Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4654, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1865 — Page 3

DAILT-SENTINEL. FRIDAY MURNiyO, SEPTEMBER 22 .JOB JPRIIVTIIVGr.

Books, Pamphlets. Cards, Checks, I Circulars, Blanks, Bill Hcada, : Bills Lading, Done promptly eat thl Of flee In the Beil Style, ease first quality FRperf and of Price ; f -. iar tin m cn. CITY ITEtVIQ. KT Forty-nine divcrc cases ark entered for lb next term cf the Marioa Circuit Court, whfch conmecces next Monday. CJPYesUrdey was another pleaunt day. In tbe morniog a little iprinkle of rain kept tbe air cool and pleasant. The mercury Hood at TO inenofl:. ' C 1 : - f 0 v -- - CgHSeidensticker k Kappe will tell a comfortable house and let at auction on next Monday. Tbia property lain en of tbebeit neighborhoods io tbe city, and ia a pleasant place to live. Sae Adrertiscment. GT"One of tbe Massachusetts' avenue can ran down and smashed ap a countryman's wagon yesterday afternoon, near Odd Fellows' Hall. Wagoos matt keep oat of th way of the cars, if they don't want to be implied. 27"Tbe work of laving down the track for the atreat railroad on National road street, from Waat Washington aireat to the river bridge, baa been reaumed. In a couple of weeks the care will be running to Stringtown. ' Ciiakgi or CoxifiXDrii. By official promulgation of Gen. Ord. Gen. Pitcher will assame command of tbia Military District on Mon day seat General Hovey being reliared at bis own request. tSTTbe alarm of fire about one o'clock this moraine;, waa occasioned by the partial burning of the "Kxceltior" Grocery store, on Market street, opposite the Pot office. Sercral adjoining buildings were slightly damaged. KT We understand that George Khodiui, Esq , of the Circle, will open a swimming school ia the White river, just below tbe bridge. Pupils are requested to brinp bathing dresa. Ilours from 0i to 12 o'clock, and 3J to C P. M. Yesterday was obserTed aa the Jewish New Year'a day, by the Jews ia thie city. Their stores were all closed, and religious exercise were held at the Synagogue. Some of them con tinue tbe holiday until Monday, but the most of tnem will be open this morning. rJ7In some localities and erecully in tbe aoutbern part of tbe city, there is a great deal of sickness. The prevailing diseases is bilious fe ter, tod chills aLd fever. There are neighborhoods where there ie aieknes in every houe, and ia soma case every member of the family if doWD. 127" A horse attached to a wagon got seated, yesterday, near the Court Houe, and came down Washington street on double quick, making everything clear tbe track for him Several persons made narrow escapes from being run over. Tbe only damage done was breaking a wheel off a butcher's wsgon. The qudrupcd was .topped near tbe Palmer Houe t3r"The First National, Capt. Brown, opened yesterday. It ia one of tbe neatest establish meots in the city and well arranged throughout The best ot everything is furnibed tbe guet-i. Tbe billiard Lall and the billard tables (four), all new, cannot be surpassed in the West. Tbe ball was rcowded during tbe whole evening. Tbe First National ia oa Court street, in the rear of the Post Office, over Wood's stables. fJT'A call Is published ia the abolition papers for a "Colored Men's State Convention," in which all tbe "colored people of tbe State of Indiana" are invited to meet in State Convention, n this city, on the 31th of Octoeer next, in tbe African M. E. Church. The object of the meeting ia said to be to form a "State Equal Rights League," and appeal te the Legislature for a redress of grievances. J. M. Langston, Governor Morton, and other speaker?, are expected to be present. Dicuiowa i!f the ScraxuK Couar. The following decisions in the Supreme Court were rendered yesterday: William Williams vs. Franklin Tp. Acad. Association From Wayne C. P. Petition for rehearing granted. Thomas T.Sellery tu. Jobn Liagerraan Hendricks C. C Affirmed. Elizabeth Agud t. Cephas Hawk, et. al. Elkhart C. P. Affirmed. With 10 percent. damage. Benjamin R. Uro v er vs. the State in relr. C. C. Uowlen Tiptou C P. Reversed. Polks Matth Peace and quiet reigned in the Mayor's Court yesterday, but little business being tramscted. Ämonc other items, we find that John Oarrett paid $lJ 43, and John Miller was sent up for ten daya. for intoxication. Godfrcd Santlieger permitted bia canine quadruped to reo at large without a muzzle, and on being called to the bar to answer for' the same, be demanded a jury trial, which extra item cost him $M 50. JohnMurphy paid $ 20. and Alexander Truman $? 41, for tbe same offense, tbe fine being fixed by the Mayor. Samuel Mustard was sent up. in default of $1,01)0 bail, for atealirg money and a watch from William Watt. Gewree Jen kina plead guilty of stealing a pair ef boota from Ira Pritebard, and being unable to furnish bail in $100, was committed. Maaeiaec Lickxsks License were issued to the following parties to join in fhe holy bonds of wedlock, by the Couaty Clerk, during the past week : William ilukinsatd Lucy A. Wolford. Frederick A. Wick and Mrs. Catherine Manibardt. Roland M Smith and Lueind H. Murphy. Jcb: G. Locke and Mary K. Briggs. J j tin B. Brenan and Sarah C Perrott. Francis Chamberlain anl Mrs. Frances McCray. Hiram H- Underwood and Clementine Fair childs Silas A. George acd Melvina CiiScrd. Johu A. Wilkina and Vivia Ktg. Robert Barnhill and Sarah E. Whitsell. William P. Boyd aod Mary A. Wükev John Caotano and Hrriet E. Mitchell Henry Veoable and Pnebe Harris (colored) . Tvson Wise ard Martha Woods. Ixttaxapoue Lav School. By srvir -tisemeut in to day's pater it will be noVtVed that the nxt ionof the Law School of the Northwestern Christian Uuiveraity, located in th s city, will commeoee on the hrst day or Decexber next Tha faculty, or iiitructorj, consist of Hou David McDonald, Patriot JuJge of the 17. S. Court; Hon. Cats A. Ray, ol of tbe Judges of the Supreme Court, aad Ilea. Albert G. Porter, late member ef Congress and Reporter ef the Suoreme Court There gentlemen are all accoaipUhed jurists and fully qualifies! to intruei tha sluJect ia the acienee and prae lice of the lw- pro!ei:.on, when properly ccmpreheaded. etiibrac! all th! relates to nto'al, aocial and political ecouonjy It i a little sio gular that tbe Bosrd uf D. rectors of the University should Lave so thoroughly prt saLlaed tha:r 'institution a to atclaJa carartent i: strcctors on account of tsir political lenliajsaU Heretofore, aidfcr a number of yatu, when the law dapattoieut 11 it it infrcy , proft-sora of a diSertat school of politics ccruped chairs in the itsti'.ution, bat low they are kept out. This tnay bcHJmtal. but it look Iboujh it was rroicrtb'.cg all wLo were cuwilhrg te accept Republicanism as the true faith. Rial Estate Tinsrft Tie fol!oiag lit of transfers of real tate were made at the Au ditor'e office since ocr last : F. Cuocbgbarn to Le:a Jorcsn, tottii half lot 13. ia St. Clair aJd.t.on Jb.UtKj W P. Noble to Clement Vouoeut, two acre eff ea.l ecd out lot CI$1U,(J0 H 11 Thuuia lo Cbailcs C Wilutasa.loC 1 In i luare 22. ia Drake's addition$i.SOO. Sidney Moore. Jr., to Elizabeth Griffith, lot 4,

ia Out lot 34 Jlr W.

E. E. Frl'llet to Leopold Bree., 25 feet off lote II and 12. In out lot IS $2 .600. V. & J. X Myers to Nicbolaa Gillig. lot fi. Ia out lot 11 $1.100. Julius M. Bailey to John W.Davis, part of lou 13 and 2i. ia eut-lotM $l,Cb3. . Bradahtw k Ilolmee to Henry Korteeettr. lot 7, io B. A II 's sobdivisioo of out-lot 100 $2J70. N. A. Trcmblood to A. J. Weill, lot 12, ia out lot 1SS in square .11200 laaae J. Taylor te Daniel Miller, lot 4, ia McKernen & Pterce'e subdivision ef . fquare 3, is Drake's addition $1.800. James Hamilton to Nick McCarty, lot 51 , In Out lot 130 $443 11. W. Barrows to Nick McCarty, lot 22, ia out lot 120 $140. William Smith to Jobn k Peter Granb line. 10 by 1W6 feat off west aide 2. square GS $ 15,000. Edward Finch to Jobn Cauoa, SS Lt 100 feet off lot 6, In eqeare 72 $2.000. JTE. Lodlum to Ahford Llngenfelter, Jr., lot 333. in out-lo: 4S-$350. II. Bates te Rachel McKenzie, lots 73 acd 0t in oat lot33-$CS0. Louie V. Deffaolx to J. M. Spargin. lot 53, in oat Idt lb2 $ 1,475. C. Eden to Jesse Copeland, lot 5 and undivided half lot 4, ia sqsare 12. of Bartoa'e addition. end lo io out-lot 50 $3,&00. A. G Petibone to Robert S. Hoskini, lA b, io DaviJsoa'a addition $3 .500. J. M. Lambart to Saideaaticker A Kappes, lota 27. 2 -J, 30, 31 , 32 aad 33, in out lot 50 -$3,0G6. A P. Coora to Samuel Juokin, lot 23S, ia oat lot 77-$ 1,300. A. O Sicktes, et a) . to M. A. ätowall, lot 9, in square 7 $2.500. J. C. Herein to J. M. W. Ltngsdile, 3 feet north end lot 12. square 57 $1 21. J. H. Kappe to John Bst. 33) feet, south tide lot 31. in oat lot I21-$1,5(K). Wm F. Wiakle. ct al., to Curtis Jones, lb feet east side lot 41, in out lot 175 $1.500 Themaa E. Holbrook to J. k W. C. Burk, middle one third of northwest part of oat lot "H $3.000. C. F. Schmidt to Christian Musblemao. lot 23, fn out-lot 10 $1.100 - . M D. Williams to Joseph McCrary, lots 19, I'J aod 2 ). ia II k C. addition $3.600. N. McCtrty, et al., to James A Johnson, lots 82, 3 and H. in out lot 120-$575. Truste a Fir.t Baptist Church to J. It 0$ good, lot 10, in out lot 1GI $000. E. M. Preston to George Burk. lot CG, and 10 feet ef lot C7. in out-lot 130 $2.100. J. H McKernan to Murphy, Kennedy A Co , 25 by 130 feet northweat corner lot 7, in square 76-$J,500. Jobn Roset to Frederick S:hillicg, lot 37, in out lot 103 -$335. Jacob Smitb to Frank Robinias, 23 f eet of lot 2S. in out lot 119-$1.C00. EKztbeihJ. Duke to George 11. Burton, lot "J." in out lot 193 $1,850. Nathaniel Teal to H D Cirlisle, lots 5 and G, in sq Mre 9, Drake's Addition $3.000. William C. Holmes to H. D Ctrlble and H.

C McCutcbeon, lot 7, in quare G3 $3,000. C. S. Stevenson to Susan P. Ray, two acres of the north e id of lot 1, ia St. Clair s Addition $1C,000. Jobann Ihndriss to Mrs. M. A. Halford, lot 8, in Morrison's Addition $2,500. 'Flte Nets- Opern House. PaoFicri3 The desirableness of tbe Public Building contemplated by the friends of "The Ma.onic Temple and Opera Houe," the im portant rclatious it would bear to the further improvement'of our city, tbe elevated character ul the purposes tor which it ia d9icrel to be me l, aud the almost positive assurance that its highly compensating rentals will enable the Directot. to pay large dividends to its stockholders, has already been dicut"ed so freely and so generally by our city preps and by intelligent, far-seeing, aud public spirited citizeu, as to render cnticely ucnecestary the seuiLg otth uf our opinions cn these aubjects. We will, therefore, confine ourslves to a lew practical suggestions, in the hope, thereby, to direct stuck subscriptions into their beet aud iuoa natural channel, aad thus more speedily, re iliesatislactory results for our labors. I. LCCATIOX. Tbe Stock Soliciting Board, wbobe names are signed to this Prospectus, are well convinced tbat the true population centre of our city ia on Pennsylvania street, between Washington aad Ohio stieets. On this (Pennsylvania) street is situated our Post Office, and other important building are already erected, or in process of erection, or contemplated, both on the street itself and on tbe important outlying streets, within one or two blocls of tie localities we have tecommended. Tbe Citizen' Street Roilway'bas, st this date, a valuable thorouphfaro on a portion of this street, and it is also tbe centre-point of the three important diverging lines in operation ou Washington street and Massachusetts and Virgiuia avenaca. We are also assured that the selection of a locatiou on Pennsylvania street would be speedily followed by the extension of the road from Ohio street north to Tinker street, and thence west to Illinois street, where it would form a junction w ith the coi.tea.pUttd extension of the Illinois n'.iett line We submit that no other street in tbe city can present such a omoination of advantages. And Feonsylrauia v.ieet baa many other claims, but we have not the space for, nor do we Uel the necerHty ol, presenting tbem. II. STOSl FLANS. We have divided the capital stock ($400.000) into shares ot $25 each, to be callei for by the Board ct Directors of the future and incorporated Association as follows: 10 per centum ($2 50 per share) when this temporary Board shall have raised a sufficient aggregate of subscriptions for any prlerred locality to injure the saccess of the enterprise. &lJ then 5 per centum ($1 25 per share) iu regular monthly instalments, dating from and after the 10 per centum call. Trie moderate pizaut share, and their division into small iLitaltLtbts, pa) able at resyocably disunl period, and delaying tbe final pajmeut for vighteen months, renders it, in our judgment, competcut lor every Iriecd of the project to afford it soioe money aid. Toere are very few of our citizens who could not take at lost one share of tbia stock, acd we should all lemeraber that "ruony mickeia mak' a muckle." III. WILL TI1K ISTXSTMXKT PAT. . Parties are already staking rooms iu tbe proposed building; A modification of the plan proposed by the Committee cf your fel!ew citizens tor tho distribution of the building rec3umende l to be placed on Mr. E. S. Alvord'a lot, made possible now by tho addition of over eighty feet lroutage of cheaper land, will gire, without crampiDg, the ability to plaee the Opera House in the first and aecotid steriaa, to bring the Masonic Halls down into the third and fourth stories, thus somewhat reducing the height of the buildine, and yet gain four more good buines roo.ii on the ground d jor, a basement of t ularge i capcitr, anJ fully double the narcber of effices reported in the pUus. By the pruposed change, it is believed the business capacity of the building would be nugtuei.ted fully oce tl itd Assuming that the calargad building would cos'. $400.0oO (which Is Just djao'.e iba anaouot e!mated for 120 feet quare, and gives a margin of uearly $100,000 for a building 1?3 by 200 fest, over and atove the proportion established by the first estimate) and calculating the increased capacity would ii;ly bring ia its oe third addi tion to tbe rental (aicn me commime eti mated at about $.0,0U0 for tbe sma..er building) a a - Ani we have an ager-ite rerni! iroi tr.e co proposed building of $45,000 a ?uai wtich wuu'.d nay shareholdern a dividetd of 10 per cent , and leave a ye.r w;.u waun io gradually 1-quiJitethe lo for the teal estate. hileit would, at the eaire tine. kep tr.e iju uing io good and thorough rep r We nave bra rrcditahly mvrrcca ti;at ir.e Op ra Ilvu.'e rrce:ii!y Caisned and occupied at Columbus, O-io, b paid its shatebolders tut ex'raordiary dividend of tnty Cve per cer t as the first year's eariüug. 'ow, we argue. wiih cotmideralilo local in.le, that if Colusir.tx has doce so nonderfully, our cily, wbich ts ve. v weiKhty ddvaritaei uver Co.ua Uua in tern torn! situat-.on aa a .ate Upitl. with luMy tictbe nuuiberol ce:.itr.ug rsi'.roa 3. proba bly douMe the rei jvpulatioD. t.d ms'uy timee tbe anioant of tranieut ptpulatlon, mut establish for cur ei.tcrprie the ooderste earnma aMicipated at-oe Nor is this all, fcÜow c.tizens. Vour State is interlaced with raihoada which make jrur city their centerinc -point. A truly alegatl tuildin. as this is Iaencie1 to be, devoted to a wt ele vt!0x aud fashiotable amusement, will readily induce more Ir.jueüt trips io indianapolia by the cit itz cf a ?'ii-.e whj re already uotb!e for Csp 'al vi tt.. There is uo els of cur resi drot whu o.ii uot ha benefitted ly this re suitn g it.d x ot wealth and patrvrae Of those most interested iu attractiog strangera to ocr city, we regard our hotel-keepers, wholesale

dealers, aad tbe falfroad lie es, aa tbe chief fain ere, and we mutt took to them for liberal eubecriptiofis to oor project.. ' . . Much more could be said which li jet ucaaid, and our brief limits ill not permit, and we cow close ear Imperfect exhibit of the general, local, and bditidaal adTsougei to accroe freta thie enterprise, by urging capitaliste and laodewoers, commercial and professional men, arvztni, aad tbe public-spirited generally, to take bolJ of tbe project with a will, and zealously to hasten its accomplishment by goodly aabseriptiocs tbem selves and earnest canraawcg among their aeigh bore. Joaw Lora, Preeideat. Aistiji H Ba w, Treasurer. Geo H Fukmixo. Secretary. . Job Uavev, J H. VaJIX, Isaac Uoaaov. Jamaj G. Do vol ass.

BoirJof D'recter of tbe Stock-Soliciting 0: ganization. Conditional Subteritfieni for Building a Mt$nnie Temple und Opera Haute We. the under signed, hereby conditionally subscribe for tbe cumber of share in tbe capital stock of tbe above-named enterprise which we have set opposite our respective names, tbe conditions governing our aeveral aubscriptions being hereby declated to be solely oar prefereoeee for certain locations for tbe proposed building, which preferences are set forth to tbe right band of tbe amounts wtich we thus agree te take And it Is hereby agreed by these whoe conditional subscriptions ball be finally accepted, t3 pay for each share of said steek, thus subscribed for, tbe sum of twenty fire dollars, in tbe follow, ing instalments: Tea per centum ($2 50 per share) when called upsa sa to do by a Board of Directors elected by their own suffrages; and one month icbiequent to (he date of said call, tbey agree to pay to aaid Boad tbe first regular monthly instalment of fare per centum ($1 25 per share), and thereafter to continue the pay. ment of the last mentioned tostalaneot or five per centum, at regular monthly intervals, until their several subscriptions shall be fully paid in. A Curd. Editor STaTc Sa.f tixkl: As it is the imperative dety of any man owning. a chhracter worth having to defend it, I assume tbe defense. My pecuniary interest has been identified with this city for years, and, during those years, my morals were never called into consideration previous to the remonstrance offered by some citizens, or those attuming the name of citizens. Oa making application to the Hon. Board of County Commissioners for license to retail liquor, my vouchers being honorable men, the honorable body granted my request; but, 1! np comes a remonjrance, signed by several individuals, remonstrating that my liccLSe may notbe granted, and setting forth, ag a cause, that I was a man of immoral character. 'Tis true that I am poor, comparatively speaking, but nothing ignoble mde me so; reverses of fortune has. Yet I have that inherent princi pie of the true Celt, who, though be may be im-poveri.-hed in hia pecuniary circumstances, will not suffer bis private or public honor to be assniied with impuuitv and cflVr no hand or voice of hi to defend it I am kiiowu.afi I lava hitherto said, for years, in this city. I appeal to any honorable naa who knows me, to sUte if he knows anything derogatory to the welfare or morals of the city, ia me; or whether I have beeu detiimei:t.I to the inte re?t of the sale of real etste in the lecalily in which I reside, hs wa staled in tbe rraonstrauce. They will not hesitate to say that I hive a wife and children depender.t on rue: I tru their tatural piotecior, and a. lonac I hae life in my body 1 shall not cease to shield them against the uiaiiners of my character ui:d theirs L?ttheii understand that I wruuid uol bo willing to rccasura clurarters with the eotiativ. it? iocfratf.rs Your?, very respeetfulry, jou Co?bt. xjus-iix:s NOTICES. DxiiocRATJ or Isdiama 1 Io selling your produce, buying your goods, irnsurfug your property, or transacting business of any kind in this city, be sure and examine the advertisements in the columns of the Daily Sentinel, and do your business exclusively with tho?e bouses that advertise in jour paper. Al! business men who want tbe patronage of Democrats will use the columns of your paper io let their business be known those who don't want your patronage will not seefc it through the columns of the Sentinel. ' Remember this io doing your business in this city. diw Officer' Fay Accoanfe. Officers' Pay accounts, with Final Affidavit" complete, made aud warranted correct, on fair terms, at Col. J. W. Blake's Military Agency, opposite Tbevre. Instructions given to veteran returning officciaTree of charge. 22-3 IS?" East evening, agreeably to previous aanenncement, tbe brilliant Billiard Tournament of the season came ott'at the Fir ft National. Of adepts, amateurs and spectators generally, not less than two bundted persons were present. Specimens of skill were frequently exhibited during the evening, that would have done real credit to the reputatiou of a Berger, a Dereuis seaux. or any other mm in the business. Under the admirable management of Superintendent Wright, everything was dene decently and in good order. Refreshments entire! recherche were poIite?y et forth by the experienced Ben. Inwalle and James Klyea. Ample justice was dono the abundance cf good things io literally supplied. At a late hour all quietly departed, happy to meet, Korry to part, utd hippy to meet again. Lorg live the First National. f Srnit Ann Nr.w Goods Wm Sweinhart & Co. are now opening a new and complete aiortmcnt of Merchant Tailoring Goods, consistiu of Cloths. Ca.nirneres aiid Vestings, which they propose making to order in the best and most approved t?le, Please give ihsru a call. They ais keep a full assortment of Gents' Furtiishij:4 (ovJ, wliich they will pell aa low as any other houe iu ih city, at No. 21 Sjuth Mendiau streat. 22-3 fjpLook at the Handaome line of Dregs Uoo.1 and Shawl, at the City Div Goods Store. 20-3 m JyOao of the uiceat and most reliable Drug Stores in our city i the "Capital Drug Store," on tb corner of Maaehett avenue and Vermont street, aud we cornruei.d it to all in need ef medicines, fine eoapn, petfutnerv. and fancy goods. 13-10 " Wamtau to Rent A tomfortsb'e bvuse of seven to ten room, torth of Washington, and between Teot;e-see atd New Jersey. Possession wanted ia October. A careful tenant may be found by calling a; Xo. 4 Alvord's Block. South Meridian stree. 14 3eod Notici Mest3. Liars A Rjsetlbal, wloleeale clothiers. No. 64 south Meridian street, will close their place of busine on Thursday, Friday afd Siturday, of this week, on accourt of tbe JewWi Ho iday. 1JI-5 r'omtR W.Tir S'X eirls can find steady eru?i'jmcr.t y ipplyicg at No 13 West Marylatii :: I'aio.., ilacatLiT A Co. 21 2 lyCioaka i.d Cioaains, Bilaaoia! Skirts, Fiance'., niauka-u-.. L.. iu real variety, at ike C'ty D.-v Oo S:o:t. No. 37 II.: Wa.-hicgton Suter. 23 3m tJT" The trice cf the Daily Sentinel, containing all the latest Lews and Telegraphic Dis j.aic:ie.-. i oi.ly Twenty Cents a Week, delivered by the Ciniers iu any part of the City. tf Omers' llartaM Othcen' Return made coiiectiy at il.ake s MHit.r AvU;rt and wr raHed ia inapection at Wa-hiogtoa. 2) 3 t"The Citj D-y Good S.ore, No. 37 East WaihiutjD Sireet. i ine plaee for Rargairta. 2) 3jj t3T"Set Dr. Xvi. Thoaiaon'a advertisament on the fourth i' o vi u day's puper. in 25 tf . rfT"P- f r l-t uoacs can legot at Blake's Aenrv Ne b!at.ks and instructions just re ciel 2! 3 ('American and Foreign Goxls ot all kitds Cheap, at the City Dry Goods Store 20 3m

releapiüc Dispatches.

ssrosT ixraasaiTroana ajeavsTarasarnnL. MIDNIGHT UKPOU T. rear .nwrsalassx Itepwrt See rirei Paasjc. TRIAL OF WIRZ. THE IDIA OOLWCIL. TIIE STEAMBOAT BURNERS. FURTHER FE0U HUßOPE. WISCONSIN DEMOCRATIC CONVENiTON Ac, A Ac. dir., Ac. Alabasaaa State CextTentlon. MoxTeoaftaT, Sept. IS On Saturday tbe Chairman of tbe Committee oo the Ordinance of Secessien, and Reaolaioci of the Convention of It-Gl, reported aa follows: All urdioifices, reaolatloii mi proceediorg of the Convention ef 1561, and ao much of the Constitutes adopted in said Conventioa as coo Slots with the Constitution ef the United States, is declared null and void. Tbe ordinance waa aaaade the special order for Weinerday. The Committee on tbe Abolition of Slavery reported an ordinance, which was raade tbe special order for to day. Other reports of local iaterest were submitted. A resolution was offered instructing tbe Committee on Federal Relations to memorializs tbe President respecting the action of tbe Convention, and desiring the people to give cordial support to his administration, and in view of tbe actios of this Convention and the loyal people, the President be requested to proclaim general pardon and amnesty to all persons not included in the proclataatioa of the S3ih of May last. The resolution was referred to tbe Cammittee en Federal relations. The business ef the Conventioa was fully com menced to day. Tho Times Montgomery special cf the 19th says: Tbe Convention met to day. A resolution offered tbat the President appoint a Committee of five Vo prepare a pctitioa for the pardon of Jeff Daris, procuae tbe sigttturos of the membere, and forward it to the President of the United States as early as practicable, was referred te a committee. It wss resolved that all amendments to the Constitution of a general character, except slavery, be referred to the people at tbe next general election. Resolution referred. Tbe ordinance abolishing slavery was taken up and a lenghty discussion ensued. Tbe Committee on Election reported an ordi nance for the election of Congressmen and State officers io November. A member from Mobile moved au amendment which ord end. the municipal election of Mobile to be held ou the first Monday io December, and the Letialatuxe to meet on the third Monday in November. Agreed to The ordinance abolishing slavery was post pored without debate. MoNTüoMxar, Sep;. 20 The Convention to day adopted a resolution requesting tbe Provisional Governor to call out the militia iu each couutr, to auppra-ss the disorder aad awlefne? which exists in many counties. Anordinsnce for the abolition of slavery was uebated upon at letigtb, and the lurther consul eration postponed till to-morrow. Tlae southern Express Company. Ntw "icac, Sept. 21 Tbe Richmond Whig says: Another meeting to establish the Great National International Express Company waa held on I Lssday evening, at which were tbe rebel Generals Echols, Heath, Davis, Barton and Moore, besides maay other rebel officers of lesser grade. Gcu. Echols expressed the object of the enterprise, in tas coarse of which he said that the disabled and worthy of both the late armies being employed in the managing and working department of the Company would concili ate both sections, the South because ahe lovea to see tbos disabled in a eause they espoused, and the North because ahe venerates those whose wounds were received in a war for the Union that they deem indissoluble. Resolutions were adopted to commence operations as -eooa a3 five per cent, ia paid on subscription, amounting to $250,000; thatuatil otherwise ordered, the om'ee ef tbe Company will be in to allow an increase to five millions; tbat the iuRichmond; that the Lejislatuae be petitioned creased amount ef stock be divided among tbe various States, and that the books be closed within three dsys after opening, the apportionment for tbe present being, !few Tork.i600.000; Massachusetts, $208.000; Coaaectieut. S82.5W); Peausylvania, $192,000; Maryland, $104,000; Virginia. $250,000. Further f rena Europe. Naw Yobk, Sept. 21. The steamer Australian has arrived. Later accounts from Constantinople says the destruction of buildings by the Steamboul fire is estimated at 2 POO aad 22,000 persons rendered houseless. One estimate is as high as 12 000 buildings. Mrs Moore, widow of the Poet Thomas Moore, is dead. The Paris Patrle says: A moaument is tobe built at Portsmouth to commemorate tbe visit ef the French feet Tbe Cork Reporter announces that tbe Government has ordered a namber of gunboats and two men of war to be stationed off Rritny Day and ether stations of the west coast of Ireland. Cjm Field ia a peieiger by tbe Australian. He was present at one of the meetings of the British Assembly acd made a brief speech ia whieh be expressed increased faith in the accomplishment of the Atlaetio Cable, doable line, next year. Adjournment of the Indian Ccmncll. FoaT Smith. Ark.. Sept. 21. Tho treaty signed to-day between the Comnisiioncrs and Choetaws and Chickasaw Indians, provides for peace and friendship between the United States and said tribes, tbat tkey will exert all their influence ia compelling Iudiar.s of tbe plains to maintaiu peaceful relation with eaeh otker asd with tbe Indiana of the Terriaoiiea and with the Ui.ited States; tbat slavery shall be abolished forever; tbat freedmeo shall be suitably provided for; that lands hall be isoued to the lr.dird of Kactas and elsewhere; that the right ef way shall be granted to railroads, and that the consolidation of Itdiau tribes with territorial form of Government shall be recomraendad by tbem to their respective Couacils. The Council then asjourued sine die. Col Sells r.oi to Hambolt, Kaasaa to conclude the treaty with the Ossges. Sheclt f san Hrtiaqainke sat larle Rico. Xxw To&i, Sept. 21 Intellieence baa been received iu this city from Porto Rico, Tia Havana, te 1st Sept. Oa tbe 23 tb of August the yeple of Porto Rico were startled from sleep by an earthq-jake, more violent than aar living citizen ot the place ever experienced. It occurred at a quarter past 2 In the maraicg, and consisted of terrible oscillatioes, from east to west, precede! by a fearful sub erraaean noise. Houses acre violently shaken bat noDe of them fell. The people rushed out in terror into the streets, ia their nifbt elotbes, but the shock, which only lasted 45 seceods, was not repeated. The shock was fait all over the island, but was most formidable in tbe city. Uiacwaavlu Democratic Convention. MaMauv, Wis., Sept. 20 The Democratic Convection, to day. sua 3 tbe fo!:wifcg nominations: Governor Harrison C. Uobart Liea'enaat Governor D W. V.xoa. Attorney General General M Mortoitcry. Secretary of S.ate L. B. Vilas. Treasurer of State J. A Davis The platform endorsee President Johnsens restoration peüey, on tbe basis of the Federal Coustitutlon. and' pledgee it uiquilified support therein; opposes tegro aaiTrage in this State, or interference with other States Also opposes the suspeniion of tbe writ of habeas corpus, and favors the mere rigid economy and epaliation of the tax berden.

The TTira Trial. TTaiBBrsTOY, Pepv 21. A uamberof wltsesee were examined yesterday, but the testimony did Dot materially differ from that already glvca. The Commission reassembled to dsy. VYixx la somewhat improved in health. J. Burns Walker, among other things, teatialed that Geo. IJowell Cobb came to Aoderaonrille on the 4:h day of March, acd the paroled prisoneta outide were notified tbat if we deaired to hear the General we could go down; a good many of us west down, and fonnd General Cobb !o the midst of the crowd; the Second Georgia Regiment, I thiuk. was there; be aide a speech, ia which he referred to the prisoners; be said be was sorry any pr.ioaere bad beea captured, acd be would bang eTerj prifoner if be had bii fiy; he further said if a prisoner cornea up to your bouse to take jour chickens or pigs bacg him, if a prisoner camea to your house to speak to the women bang him; he then re.'trred to President Lincoln, aad said if President Lincoln gets me he will hang ne, and if ever I jet him I will hang him. Io referring to the conduct of Cap t. Win, be said he was glad to fiad the state of things around Anderson ville such as hey were; and be recommended Ca pi. Wir: as being a very meritorious and efficient officer, doing bis duty and doing it well; he said to tbe Confederate troops around him, "Jook over Into tbat atockade pointing his finger directly to it, " Go look over there, and compare yourselves with those men, and go home and kiss your wives and aweethearu and see If jou can't gain your independence." He further said, io connection with the graveyard and tbe treatment he woalf give to the prisoners, (i I would treat the prisoners well; I would feed them; I would care for tbem;" his voice, when he said be would care for them, asearned a stentorian tone. He spoke harshly and as if with deep meaning, pointing at tbe same time at tbe graveyard as if meaning that would be the cart he would give them. Tbe speech was received with soms hurrahing, but not so enthusiastically as I have peen speeches received in other places. Ambrose Spencer, residing nine miles from Andersonrille, testified tbat be visited the prison every month, aud bad ample opportunity of as

certaining its condition, which was wretched and

degrading ae the mind could well eonceive. TbefPerryto President Johnson, dated Colombia. a a- -a tea. I

odor from tbe stockade coald be detected a dis tance of two miles. s X.bi rectiun of tbe country was well supplied with mills for grain and lumber. It was probably the most densely wooded of any in the United States. As to fertility, be believed Southwestern Georgia waa regarded as the garden spot of the Confederacy, Lorn which immense quantities of auppl'ea were drawn for the army.- There waa an uncommon largs supply of vegetables in the summer of 1664, some of which were taken from Amerlccato Andereonville for the use of the Confederate officers. He had no knowledge of ladies gathOing clothing and food for tbe relief of the prisoners; General Winder, in the presence of himself, wile and several other ladies, said, with an oath, that he believed the whole country was becominx Yankee, and he would be d d if he wouldn't put a stop to it if not one way, another; tbe witness replied that the exhibition of humanity was not evidence of the fact of that assertion; Winder said it was a slur on the Confederacy, and a covert attack upon himself; witness informed hint that tbe supplies were forwarded at the request of Rev. Mr. Davies, when Gen, Wiuder re plied, That's a d d he; as fur himself, be would aa soon the d d Yankees should die there as anywhere ehe, he believed it would be better;" Gen. Winder's language on that occasion was utterly unfit to be reported; io a subsequent conversation with P. R. Wiuder, Lieutenant Reel and Capt. Wirz. Reed observeJ that if General Winder had doue as be wanted him njt to dj it. Reed would have made a good 'spec" out of the clothing aad supplies Capt. Wirz said it be had his way he would have a house built for certain inlamuuj purposes, in which be would place these benevolent worsen. R. 13. VTiadtr concurred in this remark by lauhing. At the laying out of the prison W. S Winder was there superintending Tbe witness ask ed him if he was not going to erect heds and shelter and why be was cutting dowa tho trees, to which he replied, I am going to build tha pen so as to deitroy m jra d d k ankees than can be destroyed at tbe front. Gen. J. H. Winder always swore when the name of AcderonTjlle was raentiQDel. The witness described him as bereft of feeling and humanity and a brutal roan. rreedmeaa Affair. , WAbBiNQTO.v, Sept. 20 The following named officers are announced as commissioners of the Bureau for the States respectively eet opposite their names Brevet Msj. Gen. R. Saxton, for Georgia and South Carolina, at Charleston, lirig. Gen Davis Tillson, Acting Assistant Commissioner for Georgia, reporting to Brevet Maj. Gen. R. Saxtou, at Augusta; Brig. Gen. C. B. Fisk for Keatuckyaud Tennessee, at Nashville; Brig. Gen. J. W. Sprague for Missouri and Arkansas, at St. Louis; Brig. Gen. Wagner fer Alabama, at Montgomery; Bri;. Gen. Gregory for Texas, at Galveston, Col. O Brown for Virginia, at Richmond; Col. E. Whittlesey for North Carolina, at Raleigh; Col. Samnel Bagmas for Mississippi, at Vickeburg; Col. G. 0bem . for Florida, at Tallahassee; Rsr. J. W. Conway for Louisiana, at .New Orleans. - (Signed) O O. Oovfaau, Major General. There ate indications that the present irresponsible method of administering justice by the Freedmeu's Bureau in tbe Soutbera Statea in all cases grow iugr between negroes aad whites will soon be modified or abolished. At present tbe agent of the Bureau in any district wields ao arbitrary power, from which there is Iiule or no appeal. The President is understood to oppose such unlimited assumptions of judicial authority, and is expected to order -some needful changes. An official report received to-day at the Freedmen's Bureau from Alabama, brings the intelligence that tbe unsettled state of civil affairs in the vicinity oi Mobile has necessitated the importation of a mounted force to tbe scene of the troubles. The nature of the disturb ante has no transpired. . Laaleet froaaa Ilaraausa. Nxw Yoex, Sept. 21. The news received to day from Havana is to tbe l&h. A royal decree orders that the army in Cuba shall be reduced to tbe same position "as before the campaign in San Domingo. This would imply a aeniai io ine siaierceni inn spato war still determined to reconquer tbe Dominican Isle. The Diaroaa La Marina declares, though with out giving official news, that tbe Island of Cuba owes te Spain, $73,000.000; ia 122 the debt amounted to $167,000,000. The news from Havana includes nothing fur ther from Mexico, there having been oo late ar rivals from Vera Cruz. Iloatrurttvo Fire In Klnaj'e Conny, nrasr xoru. Ns.w Yoaa, Sept. 4 A destructive lire oc curred tbis morning iu the town of New Lotts, Kings county, opposite the entrance to Cypress Hi!l Ceme ery, iu a urge beer brewery owned by Mr. Bowman, wbtca nearly adjoined tbe Uoitad States Hotel, owr.ed and occupied by the same prapne'.or. Hotb build oga and contents were dtstrorcd. Lieht or ten dwelling houses adjoining were als destroyed. The total loss is estimated at $50 .COCO. i -av- nao . Ttae Indian L'cnncll. Futr Smith, Ark., Sept. 21. Tbe Commis sioiier dacii e to rewind their action regarding Johu Ke-. TLey diiCoun?c: his case from tbe loyal' Cherakeee and t-surae that their righta w;Il Le protected. The ilMjyal Choetaws, Cbickasaws and Seminoles tiled a skeleton explanation cf their understating of the treaty. Seventy-five loyal, and seventy four disloyal, delegates. rt inriudieg chief, s'geed the treaty of reace . , . Draal not been Heuioved-trrest I Onrrissn. .iw Torr, Sept. 21 The Hersle'e Fort Monroe crresoor;-l?t desies te statement that Jeff. Divis has bea re;. evcJ from tha casemate ia tbe Foil ud cDVyed to Warroli Hall. H also aiyatnt the arret of R 8. Garrison, to whim yoens Winder committed th property takc.i fron Cclou prisoccri at Andrauvili. i only to mak a witness of hisa in iht Wits trial. rrom rorlr XXeaarwe. Foarxtaa Moirox, Sent. 21 The wrecking steamer, Alpha. ps?rd hn hcuc-l fer Wilsniig ton to rais a i. k en blockiia ruaaer. Gen. LVJfe has aitived here from Wisbiagtoi on an iuptioo tor.r His object is te eat down all uuL.ccery expenses to th Goverameat la the Q u uu tia.'-ers' a bd 0' her Pep rt menti, af Iff complerin the work her e will go to Xiorta Carolina cn a like m!sa n.

Sale of Gere rata en t Teeeele.: PüiLicxurnla, Sepi. 21. A o a naher of GoveroBaeot veeeele were advertised to be sold at the Navy Yard to day. The attendance wai Dot large, and eleven steamers were withdrawn. For several there were no bids; for others the prices offered wer not au Seiest to warraasatheir sale. Oa tboee disposed of. tbe bidding was very tcWi ted, particularly oo tbt Santiago d Cuba. tbe following veaeels were told at tbe price named: Tbe screw tog Clover was purchased by H. Wo sou k Son, for $3,1C0; the wooden side wheel steam er, purchased by S. O. Wbecler. fot $137. 000; the wooden side wheel steamer Santiago de Caba, parcelled by If. O Roberts, for $105.000; tbe iron screw propeller Bermuda waa purchased by W. F. Welle k Co , for $61, OVO.

e-'aarXlawr from .vfextesa. New Orliass, Sept. 20. Tbt ipecial Mrx icaa corres pone' en t of tbe Time nnder date of Aagust 20,'cays: Military operations have been actively resumed and tbe country is rapidly goicg to destruction. Cortioas bad made a haul of on hundred thousand dollars) in silver. Juarex was still at Chihaahua. There are report of many arbitrary arrests by Maxamilian' Government. The Liberals art masters o' Duracgo and captured veveral hundred Belgians. Maximilian promises a lice of a tea re er betweea Vera Crcx and New Orleace. rro na l.nlslana asset Texas Xbw Orlkaks. Sept. 18 Th completion of lb Jackson Railroad Is bcins; pushed forward Tigorouilv. Gov. Wells will soon issue hi proclamation for aa election of State aad municipal officers o the first Mendsy in November. Gov. Hamilton has ordered the assessment in Texas according to tbe law before tbe war. Telegraphic communication with Ian Antonio has been opened. Tbe bark Houston, from New York, blown ashore sixteen miles from Oalveitoa Isloud, will probably ba got off without serious damag. Governor Perry to PresldsntJehason. Naw- Yens:, Sept. 21. A telegram from Gov bouth Carolina, Sept 19tb, says: The Convention has repealed the ordinance of secession; tbe Committee hare reported in favor of abolishing alavery. equalities; representation . electiog the Uovernor and Presidential (lectors by tbe people and voting tiro rece io the Legislatare. Tbcse measure will pass. Everything here is harmonious. Thompson, a delegate irregularly elected by tbe Northern citizens at Dcaufort, was permitted to take his seat, Signed B. F. Paaav. Defeat of tho Indians FoaT Lakamic, Sept. 21. Repotts have been received from General Connor. Ue attacked and defeated a larce force ef Arrapahces, Dear big turn, on the 2sth of August, capturing 500 bead of cattle and a large amount of plunder We lost a number killed and wounded, among theaa several officers. VERY LATEST. THREE O'CLOCK. A. v nn itLsrnt; irt-:?i or ntus. XW LI5K Or STEAUtaa. Nxw York, Sept 21. On the 2ftii inet., the ateamer Costa R ca will leave this pott for Rio Janeiro, beicg the pioneer vessel of tho new line between tbe United Statesand the Empire of Brasil. The Cota Rica will touch, en route, at St. Thomas, W. E , Para, Pernambuco, and Bahai. TOWXSKXD, TUK DirAULTIX I0OK-KKXMR. The ease of Jeremiah Townsend, Book-keeper of the Townsend Savings' Bank, of New Haven, Conn., who absconded last spring wiih about $100,000 belonging to that institution, acd was subsequently arrestad ia England and brought back to this country, was disposed of in tbe Supurior Court, iu New Have, ou Tuesday of this week. The proceedings were brief. The'accused pleading guilty te the charge, be was sentenced to even yeara confinement ia the State prison. C0ribXTIAL CliClLAR. The Secretary of the Treasary has issued a confidential circu'ar to the Government Depositories, warning them against the counterfeit $100 compound interest trersury nete lately discovered to be in circulation, describing tbe differences between it and the genuine for their own protection. Tbe eireular is withheld frorn gea eral publication at piesaut iu hopes ef detecting the offenders. Tbe Treasurr Department will uot issue at present any mere compound interest notes of that deaoramatioa. rARI)U5S. The lVeiideut has either adopted a more libe ral policy concerning pardons, or has improvod tie method of passing upon them. Tbe number issued within the week must greaily exceed tbat r . r t. r . i tion. He has notified the Attorney General tau uiui no more applications aa prtseni. 11 1 estimated tbat fully 15.000 are now at the White House awaiting his signature. The crowd in bis reception room this afternoon waa dense and clamorous. URART. General Grast is expected ro retara by Sat urday. aVOTURR IKPIAK COCKCIL. Judge James Steel, Acting Chief Clerk of the Indiaa Bureau, leaves this city to morrow to st tend the Council of the Indian tribes at the mouth ef Little Arkaosas river, to be held on the 4th proximo. There are indications that treaties of a very desirable nature will then be ratified. THR CMLROXIt, JOUK ROSS. Tbe Tribune e Washington special says: Tho Commissioners appointed by the President to negotiate treaties with the Southwestern Indian tribes, and who are now in Council with them at Fort Smitb, have notified Secretary Harlao, of the Interior Department, that they have ascer tained iVat Jobn Ross, an educated Cherokee, and formerly chief of that cation, waa a rebel emisaary -nring the rebellion, and by means of his superio education and adroitness, induced many of bis people to abjure their allegiance to the United Statea and to join the armice of tbe Confederate Statee. He atill claima to be Chief of tbe Cheroaees, and as auch, ia uaing his subtle influence to poison the minds of hose Indiana who are loyal, aad who are disposed to enter into permanent peace aad amity with the Uuited States. Believing him to be an enemy, and tLat be does not represent any considerable portion ol the people, he Commuson have formally re fused to recognize bim as Chief of the Chero kee, and have notified the Srcretary of tbe In terior of their action in tbe matter. The Preri dent having been consulted on the subject, ap proved tho action of the Commission, and, through Secretary Harlan, sppnxed its members to that eiTect, aad lustrwcte tbem to negotiate with such parties only as are destrous of resum ing their former fneadly relooci with tbe Goverimeat. w a triasirt. Ore hur.died aid seventy-two million dollars have accumulated in tti L. S. Treasury up to to ;Jr. Tbia 1 tu first tim s.oce tbe outbreak the rebellion tLat there has been auch an in crease ef fnnds. STsaaiBoaT Biaxias Th rlinc oa file at tbe Bareau of Mili Urv Justice acainst tbe cane of rebel icceadianea who, darirr the war, combined amuse ment with bovine by burning steamboats end wsrtbous-s ia the Sjuthwest, implicate about thu I-it cerseaa, abuut one half of who bar j been aszrebineeJ acd are now in prison cnaericfs trial ' Jeff Davis heaia tbe incendiary list at cran4 d:re:tcr f oprtios, bavicg acted - ana . i aa iromfeter ef tre orgarj atioa; secuon acted as arbiter tf the vaiijity of th claims for prop erty destroyed. wa Ju J- Tucker, of Mobil. was chief of tbe Lost b-irfs.who reported to bioa for erdeia The ebief of tl e land ibesadiaries vras Richard Barrett, ntmherof Cerrrets from Hiriouri, who oBriotea4xJ tbe deatrnction of a warehouse belonging to the C cited States Among the ganp ws a mtn namel r'icsco, who held aa tanpoftart office in teoTaiiar?on; it. L Wtoa, j of Torento. Uaiada. who erertted 00 the Ncrthera lakes; Slsugh'.er. ef Illinois; L'dward Frsser, of St. Louis; John P. rarks, ol Memphis, and Isaac Aleshire and Wai Murphy, ef Kew Orleans. Daring the war over two hundred au ROesrs of all kiods. valued at from $25,000 to I

t20.000 each, were destroyed by th! chivalrous band, tcvolvisg cot oLly an lma.et.se pecuniary loa to the Governmect, but the sacrifice of buodred of valuable lives. Col. Wsa. Thorpe, formerly Chief of Secret Service in tbe DfartmeLt of Misaoeri, merit mach cre-iit la fee cuing oat aaoet of tha gang and of obtaining specific ajldt2ftiie iafermaUea is regard to its operiiioue. Tbt trial la cow ia prvgrcas at St. Lou; before MJaary. CoBaeatoaion. With Col. MtKro Dunn, AUuat Jodge Advocate, as counsel for the Govtroment, and Col. J..W. Bell.ot Hi. LjoIs. clref coucsel fot deTecac. assisted by several ether . eminent lawteri.

Tax win case. WaidLs-ruN. Srpt 21 The ctideict for tbt United State in tbe Win trial is eaaeeied to close to morrow or Strday. Tie Gov era meat hat ihova a prcper deposition to allow the prisoner a fair oppawiaoity Icr Li wfi.e. having thus far abj.cei.aed about aeieaty wttoeaaee, thirty cl whoa bare already trmrd io Wash. ii.gtoa. COMMERCIAL i st tiusun., Cincinnati Market Cicixati, Septober 21. Flour dull; luccrfic $7 75. Wheat firmer at $1 for prime old red and $1 bO fc-r prime Law ted. Corn uncharged at böc lor atnctly sound ear. Oats in good demand aia242i,c iu e'.evat&rt. Rve dull at 50c for new aid yie for old. Barley dall and price comical. Provision firm City me pork held at $32. tut $31 waa th best rates offered. Bulk meat firm 16, sides 17c and clear sides Irs:. Bacon tending upward; 163164c for sbouUtrs, l4'iye ier side, ar.d 2lc tor clear hide. Lard is not off red; small satea of orime city mixed at iyj; prime country soM at 26. Groceries firm and in good demand at full prices. Butter 32(33öc. Ege 22;. Linseed oil $1 CO. Cnetse lfcQls. Flaxseed $2 b . Timothy seed $. Gold $1 43i 1sv t ra Market. New Von. September 21. Cotton easier and in moderate demand at4Sc for middling. Flour 5 10c better atd more doing, at $7 75(7 e5 lor extra S'ate $9 5c4S 75 for extra round hoop Ohr, and $3 C'OßtU 75 for trade brands, market closinc firm. Whisky duil at $2 31. Wheat active a-id l(g2j better at $1 52(3 1 12 Icr Crespo sprmg and Milwaukee c!at. $1 b3l b5 for au.ber Milwaukee, J2 03 for winter red .western, and 2 2u(?2 25 lor wli.e State Rve steady. Barley quiet. Rule? malt quiet at $1 C1. 'Corn 1 (Ä2; better; for useonnd end yj(91 fur sound rniicd westers afloat; Die for bt-h m ud nerly yellow. Oats 1c tetter for pound; white son, J are heavy and declinirg, at 5G(257- ftr a-ound Lew atd old western. Wool dull. Sjpr steady; Cubt Mcscjrado ISlfQlSe, and 14I4C tcr Porto Rico; Htia' 13Q14. Coffee 13(15. 3dolaei dull. R ee dull. Hops iteady at 4043 for tbe crop of 6I anJ 5i(6VJ for that of X5 Pe'.rokum firm at 2G (3 37c for crcde, 76 for rcfit-cd in bend aLd 7'J(2i2 for refined free Pork is dull; SU 37(232 L') for Lew niK, closing at $32 37 2 ca?b; $31 0031 50 for 'G3-'G4 do cash a-.d ngular wav, $2G 00(3 26 5J for puioe, arrd WQW 75 for prime raffs. Plain mess bcrf 5012W; extra mess, $11 LJ14 :; bed Uta Cu 1 at 30)c. Cut mts tteady at iSfll'Js for fhouldcrs and iy22j'c for hams B.condul!. L.rsl -rm at Pinter firmer at 2ö2C: fev Ohio and 36 (3 40- for State Cnersc firm at UGlGc. saw tcrk wossT aaaaaaT. Nkjt York, September 21. Ifocev fteadv at f'(3' pr cfct CB" leans. Sterling exchange tm at 10(3 1 10 for first clae Lil!. GolJ firmer ordering- at $1 43f and closing at $1 44,. McKernan ci Pierce, I1I5AL BST1TB MM First Door East of Palmer llonse UP STAIRS.) WK liAVik 10 SALI HOKSF.A AMD LOTS IB tbeC!tjf In :;ascol)n, tuü ranas and fares Ing Lands in tris (täte, and will nr'A lower than can be purchaaed elk'wbrra rt21.4wly LIVERY STABLE, &C. MVflltY A dLl Jüi fe JL li li Jill S ! w. a. woo. i. st. snaaatT. WOOD U STERnETT. COURT STREET, Ifi REAR OF POSIOFFCE, I "Z AVK JCST COMPLETr.D A LlItCJE A5D WELL f ariar.a-ed l lftry and J Statl. and furahbed with tbe fer be.t of stH-a. Ta-y are also preparee t And havlts; eiper'encfd nctlrs will Inisur tbe bast tf attention. Tue pairuoaite ol tb public It üclted. Tb stable hcfstra!l)i sb l oDfniectly tcsted la tbs Eear of Talbott and .Ni' l.'.otk aud ihr Twt OCke. iMHasaroLis, Acgj:t l. Is 5. aaSl-dtf PIANOS. ORCAfiS CtC. IIN0 rOWlS, O.'iGAS. MgL0tir 03s, A5D A Fn.a Sccctid-batd I'iato. for r at aeat bar gaa.bjr ITkMlXia JS5S. o. 113 nsbisftvn atre t, ippMia tbe Court Bets. aep!9 dCt FOR SALE. V IcAIc I'i CHANCE. WHOLESALE LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE. WiTil LOLÜI K J KTs O- KEcTIFlF.ES. T IU f Stock of I tqaur d j Lot mount to aavore ikia r" i.Via4 mJ aAws. Tte if.a rwtts lor itree rubs lor arts tie cancer wJ.be ears; rent low, and lb .D;r Kt la aold cbe.p. AdJres Lock EIU h.0 , Iii anapoLs, lodiaaa. a-plS dtf NOTICE. aUAJtTfEUASrERi.USK AND HELO OFflJZJRS rctiriij trcrn tue Veteran rv x. Jiter ty nss ter w.t or ri;uaiiua, ri br all their parer. etted op Hb rorr -etne nt J d.-i'ch at fol. fflaaa MTtttarr Claim AzeiVT, eppoal e llrirapolitan Tbeater. A tary ftulx U in tt. JsiS dtf JOU vv. FXIXK. WINE. GOOD WINE MADE FROM SORGHUM. It LT lJ:h. 1-02, nT. A. Vjra. cf Sprint f eld, CIS secured a patent to tnsae Snrrt-ra IS. la. TklsTViua I tJt latoil-at'cx. Is batter tbaa tbe liet. CLearj r thai tberkftt. Is f.ry eSicientia cases of sickLeta. Can la ta.ia fr 25 certs per gUoa. R'nfrrs ca drsr to osake St. Ca be ms Je rrom the k.wavf r;a yrop makfag. N o trouble U taale it. If aerlodr wanta 10 ka w aritbi; a Host tbia Wba Utlbm aJSr.t App A Vnwr, t. I'!, lod.wb are a.ere. of A. atrers or k! ralet. a 4 arrtr ef the as'eot iorention for "Iavpruff d rrLoni rn,, IB and f jt tbe Mate r Jnacs. and I ar mm eraw pird to e'J Coon. Townthi, M rufftarr sad ludlnical rfebt, w!b th rec't t 10 aatke tba Htce. Afp: wstrd to r'.l K'rt !ner. rj Cetty bat sold. f.r pir.tcalja al-'r'- Ai rLK A R5KK. ni-Cim 91 raal. r'.aa. PROFESSIONAL. T. a r.tr'jt. a. t. natras e.s aeaa. Hf(0RlCKS, PERKINS Cl HORO, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Jyl-dA5T