Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4655, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1865 — Page 3

DAILY' SENTINEL. SATURDAY MORNINO. SEPTEMBER 23.

CITY- IT ? M 0 ttTTke prlct of the Dailj Srotiael, containin all tb lateat Dtwt and Telegraphic patches. Ii only Twfotj Onta a Week,dlWreJ by tb Carrier in any part of tbc Citv. tf. ttP Glenn's Block is now betag reptirM. 137" Ttaterdaj tha ratrcary stood at eveaty degree. ' ' tTJTk iTi"a! tftjM arinot'of ril letgtb. ' . ItT" Tbw Ont Haodrew and Flfiy-Firrt P.r-jt ment arrived lart right, for truster oat KT Tb joist ire teiojrjtil for the fourth tory f Browtiing's building. The work h goce on alow for the last few wtck. "Anotbtf discharged soldier ani robbed near tb Unioa Dspot, lat, fj thr men. Ko arrests. . wtf beateu nifcbt before tTA boy named Evans bad bii baud baJly cat yesterday evening, while playing with a cutting machine oa the corner opposite the Theatre fSTRobinaon k, Tracvser opeu their Hano wirtroou, No. 1G1 Et Washington street, thia afternoon, at 2 o'clock The opening will be celebrated with some o music. Rkliciovb Xotic Rev. II. F. Fotter will preach in the Universalist Church, (College Hall) to morrow morning, at 10J o'clock; also, in the evening, at o'clock. CETMrs. Thompson k San have Htrper'i Motiihly for October, a most readable number At the newsroom of till firm can be foani all Iba Ute publication ea soon at received here. .ewa wa- - tST" Hannah Pry. of the State of New York, an approved Minuter of the Society of Friends, will be in attendance at Friends Meeting to morrow at lOjj o'clock. The pablic are respectfully ioviud to attend. , Bat is Jail Sheriff Robinson informs us that Annie Kanoose, one of the swamp angels, added to the population of tbe jil a few dtya aince, by presenting him with a bright lump of humanity, weighing about six pounds. Mother and child are doing well at the Poor Home tW Mr. Brockway is copying the record in the Adjutant General' office, to oMain the age. nativity, Ac, of Indiana troopa. for a eati.tical report to be published by tbe Stnitary Camrniaion. Dr. Andrews is Lere ciüectiu lüaJ.ctl utistica for the lime purpose. fCTA meeting of the IiiarJ of County Com mirioners baa been called for Monday, October IG. Applications for license tu eil liq-ior, for this meeting, will be in time if publuhed in tbe Weekly Sentinel, printed ueat MuuUy morning. Notices roust be handed in to-dav or t raurrow. to be in time. Police Mattkrs. Yesterday, at the Mayor'a Court, Samuel Brown was pent up for ten day?, in default of $3 70 fine und cot. fur intoxication Mary Thompson, for occupying a haute of illfame, and r rank V ools. for visiting one, euch pVld $14 70. t2T"Lat night the Theater was crowded wi;h a fashionable audience, to aee llackett a Fl stafT, in the Merry Wires of Windsor. The piece was well rendered, and well receive, Hack ett fully sustaining bis reputation. To night i the last appearance of Mr. Hackett. when the Merry Wires of Windsor will he repeated Jji" Brick are getting very cice in fact it iit getting almost impossible to get them. Tae. brick burued this season will be all u$?d there will be none to hold over. The price üow ia $14 per thousand. Thia tells something of the amount uf building thin has been done (ble year, as there were mere yard., and more brick burned this year than ever before. tJPAt a meeting of the Directors of tlie Kellefontaine Railroad, in this city, yesterday, Stillman Witt, Eq . of Clereland. wm elected President of the road, in place of Gov Brotigh, deceased. R. N. Brown, General Superintendent of tbe road, wh elected one of the Directors of the Company. No other chingcs were madr ia tb luauagcre of Iii road. Yatrday morning the nurse of Mr. II. It Catherwood, carrying bis crippled child, about fire years old, was knocked down by a teim ou Waehingtou street, netr tbe Bates House For tuLately the child was not hurt at all, and tho , oure but sightly, the accident wnciuae more by the crowded stale cf the streets than by carelessness in the driver. VST Prolc-or Khodius, of the "Circle." will give his swimming class epecimens of diving fiooi the rtern of Gov. Morton, at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The Profeor makes these dives from thia lofty position with a daring and kill which excite wonder and admiration in the beholders. No doubt an immense crowd will be attracted by the exhibition. The Gor. Morton will drop down to Deep Hole so as to civc the Profe.or ull opportunity to exhibit hi agility. Dacia.osa TuxStraiMt CotaT. Yesterday ( the following decisions wre made in ti e Su ! ireme Court: Adnah Hall, et al, vs. John Hou;h -Wells C.C. Affirmed John A. Howard C ages. James M dricks ü. P Fartioftwn, v. William Hawkins P. Aftiraied, with 3 per ccul. damMitchell, vs. James S Smith Hen j AErracd, with a per reut, damiges. ! Enoch Abel, vs C. Affirmed. Jobu Opel, et al Dubois C. Tiia Fib Yestxudat. The fire yesterday uiormug waaia the baildirg ea?t of Robert'.s Chapel, occupied by Liner A Melkel, urocor. and J. B Oood, sin piiuter. 0;ood occupied the second floor, and had a small room ib the rear of the grocery, in which he had a fire iu the evening. The flue was jQ the wall bctwecu tbe two, and it is supposed that it tok fire during the night. The back pm of the grocery was but one story high. Thia w entirely destroyed, and the wood work asd the stock ia the frout room was btdly damaged. The eng'iLes were on the irrourd promptly, and CuickU extinguished the flames. The secoud story is not damaged at 1 all except a small window frame just above tho roof of the brick part of the building. Liacr L Meike'a loss is about i'j.VW. Insurance $-1,000; ia the Horre Mutual, or this city, and tie btlance in the Merchants Insurance- Compiny, of Hartford, Conn. Mr. Oigood'a loii was quite light. For lh S4tl;r.f! 1 The civ Opera llouie-l h lac lmprr. tone 1 uotice that the crciectors of the new Opera ; liuue o-e the name of Masonic Temple in col- ) nectioo therewith. These engaged in the enterprise khould call things by their right name. thus aveiding false impression. I speak from ercoo-il knowledge when I as-ert that cot one ' of the bod:es of Masons at present oceupviu? ! rooms in Masonic Hall bail ling bare taken ac- j tion or have even been cnsuiteJ in ie?ird io the ; propo!tioB to erect a Masonic Temple at.1 ; Opera House. Woal j it not be pruitnt. to y j the least of it, for thoe few Ma;os tnoriag in j the cutter to at leat get toe consent of those bodies they wiah to Interest in their eaterpi i.-e? ' If a Masonic Temple be dc-ireJ, and doub'-!

leas the time is not far distant when it ill be J JfRetl C!t swin Sewed Giter for little theo, in connection with the Grand lodge, let ! boya' Sunday wear. Pretty lied Morocco Balcompaoy be organized, aud a buiidirg a urthy thf morals for little girls, at Msy'i, No. H North nasae of a Masonic Temple be erected apon ihf) Pennsrlvania street. t

ground owued by the Grand Ledge, which thai, j be so arranred as to be suited to all Masonic purpoaes, a:;d at tbe aaee time ceotaLa storerooms, halls and ufEce that will yield a revenue to the Masonic Grand ax 1 Subordinate bod:e suÄcIeat, at lessl. to relieve the 8ub crdicates from dues to the Grand bodies, bevdt affordicg a revenue fer legiti mate charities I make thes'e sugges tiens, tot - ia any o?;xsitiea the proposed 0,ra Hume, but as a Triei. ot fair dealia?. li.at the Maaonia beile Lave to coanection with the enterprise, or is there say probability that they will. liaaosi.

New Yia., 726 A. M.-Tbii, Thurtdly, Sept. 21, U our relijcioua . New Year, which; ia former day v, vii! from Zernbabel to tbe end of Israel'! national eiistenct, as alo the political New Year. The Cret era of the Hebrews be gia with the mouth of their delivery from the SJPtfan bondage, wbicb Hoses called "the first month." Their tecood era began with the first divine aei vice, bail at Jerusalem on returning from Babylon, uadsr Zerobabel, which was the first day of tb aereotb snontb. The political existence of Israel having ceased. Ih'i day retained a religion! character only, and was surrounded by particular mysteries partly by the Rabbis of the Talmud, and parti by the Cabalista. when actually it ia according to the Bible a "Day of Memorial," aod no more. Waat retnalaiofilllhe joji, pleasures, eojoyuents, gratification, successes, honors and trinmpha of man in hia aublauar pilgrioage? what remains alio of the grief, pain, tUappointment, failure mortification, disrespect ard discomfiture man experiences in hie mundane career? Ab, nothing beside tbe memory thereof, the tntaorUI stored away In the soul; therefore the New Year, can only he a "day of memorial." Time ia a Beat phantom. Yoa cannot grp the present moment; while you attempt to seize cpon it, it hurries into the bosom of the past, and the future crowds upon yoa. Still man lives only ia the present moments, the past lives in hie memory and tbe future in his hopes. So human liie consists of three momenta, the ever dying present, the memory of the past and the hope for the future. Therefore yoa cannot celebrate a day of memorial without thinking at the same time of the natura of human life, it uncertainly and perpetual change; yes, yo cannot call up the past before your memory without thinking of your hopes in the bosom of the future. This give tbe peculiar character of serious reflection and contemplation of the New Year which it always bad in Israel. While others epent their New Yens in hilarity acJ thoughtless amusoments, thia day waa to Israel al)S the cause of serious reflection and contemplation. None can honestly conpre op the events of the past before his memory without beholding the ebade, the dark spots in that pictnre; he most nee his own follies, omlations and sins. However righteous and wise a man be, there is none without Lis dose of folly and wickedne-ts Fool and hiugbty aioners only refuse to gain in self knowledge by tbe lemons of the past, and consider themselves perfect. The infallible man is an ideal which is not realized as yet. More or le-ia, each of ui has his follies, omissions aod sins chronicled ia tbe book of memory; ach should read its instructive lessons, an J become wiaer and be'ter. Therefore, the "Dy of Memorial" also conjures up our follies, omiisions and ins beforo our memory, and therefore it Ls a ihy of jilmeat, self-inquiry and self-instruction We.be lievinjc with the prophet, "Thou art great iu couniel, and mighty in cxecntion, thou whose eye are open over all. the ways of tbe eon of man tu give unto every oae aecordiu, to hi ways, and according to the fruit of his doings," (Jerem 32, 111) we cannot justly expect a beta. la. a a

ter lot or tne luture tntn we deserve by our doing chronicle J in the put, onlesi our way and doing b improved. Therefore, the New Yetr is i diy of judgment. Thee are the very ideas which tbe Rtbbia and Oibalists of old personihed and typified in their own w.tys,but these are the. idea. As to the hUtoric.il ciue-i of hiring made the &te diy of the seventh month a holy day, tbe traditions! suppositions are numerous 1 hn d.y mo creiuoQ or me won J wag Derun: Adam was created on it; the pitrUrcbs wero born this djy; josepn was released trom prion tbi dar: forced labor censed this day with our fathers in K'vpt: but, cf course, neither of the-e hypotheses can properly oa called historic!, nor are they aoy war matter ol lutb. hvery upright Israelite observes the day of memoriil, ia reviewing his own ways and doings. to become wiaer and better by the lemons of the put, ani prepare hinjjelt a better future Only the preacher has a light to assist your memory in this point; we can deal cnly in general Driiici pies and ideas, we evi review only public artirs Waelite. IJlJ.-SirlCHH NOTICES. tSTWh- does notkuowWili Sweiuhart, the well known cntt.. He, after cutting for the Mcjirs. Grutnlin'a for the In five years, id now engaged in the Merchant Tailoring and Gents' i-'nruif biog Store, at No 21 South Meridian ptreet, where they will te p!eed to see ail old acquaintjncc.4, t show their stock of Cloih-, Casjiitneri. Vcatins, Ac. Remember the number, 21 .S uth Meridian itreet. Wu. Swiishart k Co. Geand Co.NTtar. We ere glid to learn that the pupils ot tiitj Norrusl Academy of Muic, under the diret-iiou ol Messrs. P.ilmer, Henssler A Winimerttfit. it.tcnd i r i i a Conctrt at Martonic II ill, on Tues Jay ereaing next. Tue School numocts among i's pupils our beat resident iusers aiiJ a number of auiateura from abroad We hire listened to some of the rehearsals, and cm t;uintitee t( our readers a rich music.il lut. f PaoiiKAMua Fua hie raaULK Govkknox MotTo.f to Coi n Spanes To-morrow, Sunday, Three S,.!edid Exenrioai: First at 10 o'clock, tbe SecouJ at 3jJ, an i iu tbe evening at 7. Passengers aro requested to be on board In time, .is the boat will leave punctually. Socwkll, Master. Hrotuexv Clerk. f &TI X. L This is the best bian J of Ladies' Gaiters made in PaiUdelphU they are cut oat of the highest grade of imported English Lasting. The work is all done by hauJ. Thair shape is faultless You can get them either in Conr;tf or Frout Lice, double wr treblosole, at K. V il ty's, No. 10 North Pcuusylvauii street, t Kdimbiroh Fair. This Fair which commences next Tuesday, proxUii to exceed aoy former exhibition held at that plaee. Tbe pie miosis are rery liberal, aud will draw some of the fiuctl a a 4 al.n the fastest flock in this State and Kentucky. The rilroad will carry pasaengers at half fsre. f JfThe will be a great mttch race to-day at Sunr Grove Track, between the following hör?: John Sullivan' a. . Confidence, to wagon, and Mose-' blk. m. Kate Stewart, to hartie-s; two mies and repeat, fur one hundred io'lir Th Iiomo will Ptsrt preciselr at three lok at the Handsome line of Drees Goods aud Sbiwl, at the City Diy Goods Store. '20 3 m ySiJentiv Ver A Ksp;cs sell ut auction ou Motidsy, a comfortable dwelling house an 1 lot, on Vermont strict, ett of New Jersey. This will uMktf a !i.ijut and dt;.-jb!e home for a ytntU fauiilj, ;,d pcroni wntin to purchase houIJ attcud tho sale The lot is well supplied with fruit ai d tcrapf. ' f .HCloaks m J Cloakings, Bilmoral Skirts, Fani.els, Bliiikets, Ao , iu irrest variety, at the C'.ty Dry UoMs Store, No. TIT Kut Wabinjiton Street. Jl)-3ra Nonci:. Messrs Hays A Rosenthal, whoieiiir clothiers, Ne. CI south Meridian kircet, will close their f lace of business on Thuraday, Friday and Siturdav.of this week, on amount of the Jewish lIwIiJ.iv. ia NorKTin CnaNGx J. A. Comiugon A Co. luve b.uht ol Ciark, John.on A Co the old and ublibrd Retail B..ct and Shoe House, at IT 'Vfr-t Washington street, YicneJge A Jones' old uud, and rc tow receiving a Urge stock flue good- lor cil v trade -3 G Orncvas' Baca Fax for aerrar.ts wage, under late dcciion, obtaine-1 at Blake's Military Agtccy. Blauks received. (ficr will call or roircspcd 23-3 liT The beat lot of Gent' Doub'e ho.e Calfskin Outers in the city j'Jft now is at May', No. l North Penssflvjoia street. l-iTThe C-ty Dry Oood S-cre, No. 37 East Wahirgton S'rcft, i liie plare for Bargains. i4 3. v-ü AOitnciu ana roie:&a uojs oi a.i amcs Cap. at ihm City Dry Good Store. 2 3m iSTSeC Dr. Wm. Thooiaon'i adrertisemiBl sc ih fourth wage of to-eay'e paper.

Telegraphic .Bispatche3.

iirrarta iintMitiotm lAaTiTiriiiraaiL. JVIIDINXOIJIT ItEPOR T. far yinmlnsr Itopwrasiee ptrat asr TRIAL OF WIRZ. SCENE IN THE COURT ROOM. A TBEASUEY CIRCULAR. LATER FROM MEXICO. Ar ä r.. ; I lie Iras Triial. Wakhixotox, Sept. 22 In the Wirx trial today Dr. Hopkins testifiel that on the Q2J of July he was asifned to duty in the hos pital at Andersonville; he with Surgeon White were ordered to make an inspection of the prison ani hospital with a view to their improvement; tbe witness here reid the following letter as a report of which be bad made: Brig.tien. J. II. Windtr: GxKxxat: In obedience to your of the !2Ut of July, requesting us to make an examination of tke Federal prisoners aud hospital at this plaee and to assertain and report to you the cause o( disease and mortality among the prisoners and the measures necessary to prevent the same has been complied with, and we respectfully submit the following caues of the disease and mortality : 1. The Urge number of prisooers crowded together. 2 The entire absence of ail vegetables as diet, so necetary as a preventative of scurvy. 3. Tbe want of barraeks to shelter the prisoners from suu and rain. 4. Tbe inadequate supply of wood aud good water. 5. Bidly cooked food. 0. The filthy conditiou of tho piUon. 7. The morbid secretions from the brauch or ravine passing through the prison, the condition of which cannot be better explained than naming it a morass of humau excretions and mud Preventative measjros 1. Removal itnmeli ateiy from the prison of no: les thin 1,500 prisoticrs 2. Detain oa pirole a sullicieut number of prisoners to collect the neeesstry vegetables, until this cau be carried into operation, the appointment of agentj alovz tbe different lines of railioiil to purchase and forward a supply. 3. The immediate erection of barracks to shelter the prisoner. 4 To furi.i?h the uccessiry qu lUtity of wood aud kxa a tlii dug to upply the deficiency. .". Divide the prisoners into squids, place each quid under charce of a ereant; furnish the ocert)try j l -. 1 1 1 1 1 y of jp un i hold the sergeiuU responsible lor the .clonal cleanliness of his squad; furnish tbe prione.'i with clothiug at tbe expense of tho Confe icrta, and if the Goreru tntnt le unable to do so, candidly admit our i.i tbility, arid caII upou tbe Federal Government to fruih them. C By a daily inspection ot the bake house and the cooking. 7. Cover with diui the cti'ire m oia-s, not less thin fix inches deep; boud the streim or watsrcouise, and couäne the men to the use of sinks, and make the penalty for disubedieuce of such others severe. 1. Wo recommend the tents be floored with plank, il Dl-ink cinnut bs lud with board, and if thij be impossible then whit straw, to be fre qaently changed. 2 We Cn j Hti i:i.tdc(iu ite ui-ply of tool boxes. and recomuienJ them to beincreiscd, and nurses be tequired to remove them as ioon as used, and before returning them see they are well washed and limed. 3. The diet for the sick is not sueu as they should hive, and we recommend that they be supplied with the nere-try quantity of be-!' soup, with vegetable. 4 We also recommend that the surgeons be required to visit the hospital no li? than twice a day. We cannot too strongly recommend the necessity of the appointment of an eftcctu.l medical ofiicer to have the exclusive dutv ot inspecting daily the prison, hospital and bakery, requiring cf him daily reports of their condition. e hare the honor to remain. Your obedient servant, Signed S HoniNs, Acting Surgeon Dr. Hopkins further testified that he submit ted it to Dr. White, for his signature. The latter said it contained the truth, and be would sign it and send it to Gen. Winder; but be did not aiga it, aud witness did not know that anything bad been done to carry out the suggestion. Judge Advocate Chapman theu submitted a general order ot Gen. Winder, addressed to Dr. Hopkins, to t.bow that the Richmond authorities had a knowledge of the Andcrsourille pen, and that Gen. u indor hid authority tj apply a rem edy. Cross-examination br Mr. Schade Tbe wit neaa eaid he did not know who was to blame; Capt. Wtrz riirued ordeta as eoeauainder of tbe interior of tbe priioo; be could see that there was great difliculty iu the way of imDiovemeot; it was an implicit confidence which Gcu .Wir dr bad hi Wirr, wbioh caued this ft Ate of thinzs to exist, otherwise Gen. Winder would have vis ited the prison. H. B Harroid, who was a shipper at Aaiericus stid he did not thiok they were ver out of bacon or meat, as there was a a much there as could be bhipped. Cro examincJ IU ai 1 the proviiie s fur n:hed to the prisonei were the miuoh turnished to the Confederate soldier?. D.-. Ü. L Bice, on d it v at Anderson ville, tcs tifiel to the condition of the stockade. Men died Srom t.irv.ttiou, co'.d, exyosurc nud other Ctu-e; medii-ires were not furnibsi in the pro leioual mt ii r nocor Jing to the rule of tbe prison; for irist.tace, instead ol uifntiouiag. that the medicine and prescriptions would be lor Ne 1, or nuy othir rurubtr, s recißtd for any dis ease, being uci-igiuU-d by a number, there was no other way in which uied:cue could bo ob tained. Stevenson, who hid been in charge of the hospital, was tried and found guilty ot em bezzline hospit.tl funds, which amounted to rom $lüU,00tl to $loU4Ut;0. Captain Wilson Fret;ch, of the Seventeeath Cot ncct'.cut. tcstincd that he, w;tn four or uve other oßiers, were conti tied io a imall room; they were there fire wtek?; ii they had not bad the privilege of buying proiions they would have starved to death from iu l llerent rations. .1. B. Grirti i, Sergesnt Jealen, Robert Tate, and others, tesiifitd relative to the affairs at Aadtrsonviile, and the conduct of Capt. Win. The Commi.iou then adjourned. Pardon ol tlit Proprietor mt the Tredegar Iron Works. NawToEü, Sept. 22 The Herald's Waahinton ;..4l jvj: Among the pardoned to-day was J. U Audern, of the Richmond Trelegar Iron Works His case was embaraascd by coming tinder three special exceptions. He is a graduate of Wt;t 1'oiut, was a General iu the rebel serrice. and U worth over f,2i0U'J. In consequence of Gov. Pierpoat's urgent reccom tuend -tion, the IVesiJeat jve tbe case mere thsn ordinary cooideration, nl fiually granted the pardon. Mr Audcn in resigned his 5m n:jsion ia ;he L'ti'ed States Army Uwair seven years ago. n 1 wi a short time tu the' rebel servke on aOvr the eoura;acemeti: of the war. He is reported t bave lo?t $2.(MKIby cotiScatioa and danage to piopettt . and orer $iüü.0P0 by worthless rftci --tcu.it c. He departed for home this evening. hpp, if not a wi.-ar man. Ihr irAt I rattltif natch. Naw Voaa. Sep. ?2 The great trotting mtch oierdy -j the Fah'on coarse, between Dexter. teor Wilkes aad General Butler, lor S10.WU, rttultrd in f-.nr ot Dexter, ia three straight heats George Wilkes waa withdrawn after the secoud heat l ime 2:25',', 2:CtT and 2:20. Hors Wasnoeros. ept. dav granted pardocs Paardwne. 22. The President to to ix Virginians, ninetythree Nvin eJtrol.niau. tarlui'm; ea-wieabert of Congress heuneth and Alfred Dockery, and seven South Carolinians, including John MeQueea, and the aame number to Miseissippi.

A Iren in the T7lrs Trlal-VTirx nt Expected Co L.lrti ttareaaita the Xrlsai. Wasioto5, Sept. 22 At the closicg cf the rreceediags of the Wirx trial to day. an )o-

diana caTalryman named George W. Gray, teatiOed io some horrible cruelties of the prUoocr, and amoag otber things, auted that be had skot b!s companion, when Jnjge Advocate Chapcun said: "Captain Win, ill you be good enough', to staud np?" 'The prisoner, who bad been lying all day el a louoge, squirmed round, partly raising himstlf op, bis eyes lit up with a wild, haggard expression, yet glowing like those of a wild bent brought to bay, as they met tbe eyes of the wit ness. Col. Cbipman to witness Do yoa recognize that man as the did who shot your comrade! Witness, slowly and emphatically That is the man. Here the prisoner made an effort tu contradict the witness, mouthing some incorefcent expression about not baring beta leea by the witeets with Lieutenant Daris; he was most e feet u ally restrained and silenced by the officer in charge, Lieutenant Murphy. The Judge Adrocate appeared no! satisfied with the opportunity which the prisoner bad for identification, and asked the prisoner to rise. Gathering np, as well as he could, his loose ani ill jointed frame, which appeared as if it would fall to pieces, the prisoner tottered to bis feet, and was supported in that attitude by the officer ef the guard. Hia eyes had a wild ex pression, and it waa nara to reprce sympathy with the a a fortunate man. Again the Judge Advocate repeated his qufrtioa to the witness. The witnesa replied thia time with more hesitancy, and said. "I think that is the ratb." Another wild and frwitless attempt at contradiction was made by Wirx, when he was partly down, and sank en the lounge, where by order of General Wallace be was furnished with cold water and fanned by the oCeers. The Court, thereupon, adjourned, General Wsilaee orderiag the rooms to be cleared instantly, so that tbe fainting and spparectly dyicg man might have air. The halls aed lobbies were lined with persons waiting to see him, as he might be carried past. Tbe prosecution will probably close to morrow, but it is doubtful whether Wirx will lire to see the case closed. (er. tSraamlette'e Vlatt te TVae talngtan Washixgtox, Sept. 22 Gov. Bramlette'e visit to Washington occasioned many surmises among those who attach great significance to unimportant events. Believing his State tobe misunderstood aod misrepresented it is probably true that he i here for the purposo of contradicting some of these unfounded rumors in circulation, aod to assure the authorities that bo difficulties need be appreheeded concerning the nezroes within its limits. He thinks there are not 50,000 roters in Kentucky opposed to manoipition The apparent "opposition he assarU to be wholly due to extraneous causes. Neither is there any respectable number of prsons in tbe State errayed against the President's plan of reconstruction Mr. Harnev, of the Louisville Democrat, is utmost alone iu his opposition, but the Kentuckians are divided as to the method of abolishing slavery. When the prot-ent State Constitution wss framed, its framers intended to perpetuate the institution, and placed it out of the power of auy majority to legally afcolish slavery, by amending the Cmiatitution, in less than six years, and by then guaranteeing eompeus&tiou to the owner The present Legislature will probably execute a flank movement on the institution, and declare it worthless or an incumbrance, and pais the Constitutione! amendment. Tbe families of negro soldiers have been uniformly liberated in obadience to law. Tbe general drift of Kentucky politics is fiually iu the right direction, and tbe indications are that Goreruor Bramle'.te, General Rou'seiu, Green City Smith, aud other opponents, will become the warmest of political bedfellows Ht no distant day. ft Iu .otr York Immigration of women to a taaiiinztou territory. Nxw Yeas:, Sept. 22. A fire broke out in the Cabinet shop of Carl Burgdorf, Nes 232 and 234 We.t Thirty-fifth street, eaily this morning, aod destroyed fear buildings. Cartes, Valen A Fiedericks were the sufferers. Bursdorf has bceu anestedea suspieiou of setting fire to his houses. Mr. üereer, of Washinglea Territory, who h;.s procured the loan of the United States steam transport Continental, fir the purposo cf going to the Pavifie, will nail from here on the 30th, with stTfeii hundred women from Massachusetts, who go lo settle in the above named Teriiiory. Thiee hundred of iheie wo me it are orphan danghteis of dead toldicrs. They ure all good, industrious women, and there is no lear but they will ecese good husbands and hippv homes ia the Territory. .Hutlenal llorae Fair. Baltimore, Sapt. 22. The fourth dav of the National Horse Fair at Riverside Park passed oft in a mot satisfactory manner. A large ar crowd ot persons weie present. i na retrace for hor.es that had never trotud for money was won by Lidy Bess in three straight heats Timet 2 44. 2 49 and 2 47. In the race for clap No. 2, horses that bad never trotted faster than three minutes, there were three entries, tbe Geo. M. Patcien, Jr., won tbe first heat in 2 41, and the Jesse Wales the next three heats in 2 36iJ. 2 39t' and 2 33i. In the rreat race open to all horses, first premium $750, second premium $2o0, there were three entries, Frank Vernon, Gen McClellan and Sorrel Din. the former won tbe race in three beats. Time: 2 34,', 2 35 and 2 3GVj'; Sorrel Dan was sec ond. Ths Fair clesea to-morrow. e nteusanlltiia the Defencee off Umh innjton. YVitiixoTOX, Sept. 32. The consolidated command known as the Second New York Heavy Artillery, Major O. H. Hubbs, commanding, which was or dered to be mustered out of service some tirae zo, is eagAged in dismantling the works which tl. )j have been occupying, and prabibW will r.ot get away before the 27th inst. Thia Hisaaanllingef forts taken iu connection with tbe mustering out of officers of General Hukin's staff, iiidiea'es the intention of the military authorities to soon abandon altogether the defenses of Washington eonth of the Potomac I. nter from Mexico. N'xw York, Sept. 22 The steamer Republic, from New Orleans, ot the 13th, has arrived The Times' City of Mexico correspondent savs: There is no bange in the political epect of things; but oue thing is certain, the zealous adherent of Maximilian are much discouraged This ia occasioned by the tremendous increase of Liberal forces in every direction. The organixition of the Confederate!" continues in the Imperial armies. They have .r,000, and expect to raise tbe number to 20,0'KI. Gwin is at the head of this moveauat. Northern Pacific Kallrond. Moxtrkal. Sept. 22 Colonel Rwland, as Commissioner of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, is here coaferricg with ihe Canadian Government and others, relative to uniting Bii tish eapital with grants of the United States In the constriction of the Lake Superior and Puget Sound Riiiroad Colonel Rowland is coLtldent the commercial influeuce of Canada will be most fully accorded to this prtjeet, as one ot great internstional importsrsee to the people of both eouctiies, and he has no doubt the measure will te crowced with success. Canada Exhibition. L?nok. C W., Sept. 22 Tickets to the number of 17,000 were sold for the Provisional Exhibition yesterday. The day's proceedingfeonsisted of a grand public civic reception to tbe Martine Delegation and another to Sir Martin Peto aad party, who arrived at noon ani made a hasty visit to the Exhibition. Sir Peto made a short speech full of k'nili feeling towards the American people, aad left for the Ktst at tbree o'clock in the afiernooa. D'incan committed to PrUon. W AHit.TJ. Sept. 2. J. W. Duocaa, who hid iil-frtated some ot the ptisoners at Ander socville, causing tbe death of some of them, and who was arrested here yesterday, was cor.mltted to the Old Capital He was summoned a a witces for Wirx i:sca of a Murderer. Naiuville Se;t. 22 Major Moore, ot the Tenth Tenuetsee Infantry, arrested on tbe charge of marder and anon, escaped from the county jail !at night, throe. aglct of tbe turnkev.

, Explelen of sa TotDossI. Pimauao, Sept. 22 A terrible accident occurred this toorairg, caused by the

blewitig opef the tow boat Nimrod. Captain UcCermick wu killed, aac the fireaeo blown, ashore, receiving fatal iajoriea. Tbe eegineer'a wie and boy are muvisg, supposed to be leat Several others are seriously te jored. Part of the boiler was blown a distance of ooe hundred yards. The Nimrod wa cwted by a New Yerk öil company, anJ is a total loss. The cacse of tbe explosion ii unknown. llenvr Itobbwry. Detroit, Sept. 22 The store of Cnarles Davidson, of Pontiac, was entered by bcrgtare last oigbt aod the ixfe blown open ts i robbed of over S2U.00U in Oovernmect bonds. Jfefra Celebration. Ntw YoaK, Sept.t. The colored people of New York and Brooklyn celebrated to day the anniversary of President L'nculn's procUmilioa, freeing tho slave in the District of Colombia. - VERY LATEST. THREE O'CLOCK. A. !. I Tt;iisUs riAii rrii.tis or m:xv. iuioh icxdrkb roLUta cot.MxariiT. Nxw York, Sept. 22 It is understooi that the paper oa which ths one baodred dollar compound interest notes are engraved waa stolen from the Printing Bureau at Washington, possibly with the backs already ptinUd ASCIDRXT at a bridge A serious accideut occurred at the Harlem Bridge on Thursday afternoon, destroying a portion of that strnstare. The steam tug L. Farrall. haviug in tow a barge, while passing through the draw, was swept against the piers by tha tide, aud one section of the structure, about one hundred . and fifty feet long, was de stroyed. Two horses and wsgons, with five men and a lady, feil with the wreck into tbe water, but were raved by tbe police. rixxEAL or tax. ecBiaoixuxxMu. The futsral ceremonies ia commemoration of General Alexander Sobemmelfecnig, who died in Pennsylvania on the 7th inst.. took place last night at Clinton Hall, under tbe auspices of the German Union Lesguc. TAX ASSXSSMX.XT CK MECaOhS. The Herald's special says that by a voluntary action 011 the .part of the colored population of Yicksburg, Miss , Colonel Thomas, Commissioner of Freedmen for that State, has issued orders for a light assessment on blacks, to supply a revenue sufficient to sustain school established ia that eity for their education. 6EXKEAL H0VTARJ. The Tribune's special stys: klsjor General Howard left to day for Ricbrcoad, on hie contemplated tour of inspection. Brevet Major General Baird has been assigned to duty under General Howard, in the Frcedmen's Bureau. rXMAXlfX IX IRELAND. A Dublin letter to the London Daily Telegraph say?: There 13 reason to believe the Government are firing to Fenianism tbe attentioa which eviuces considerable official anxiety on ihat subject. The extent of the organization, cpeciallf in tho county Cork, ia known to be very great. It ii believed tbit arm io formidablo numbers are in the hands of the affiliated. These arms, it is said, come from abroad, being sent by the American brethren. In support of this view, it ii mentioned that the titles are being sold throughout the country districts of Cork atone third their apparent value, but this would be just as good evidence to show that the patriots are purchasing the class of guns warranted to do do barm to anybody, except tbe man who fires it. Almost every steamer which cornea from America briugi a handful, and eometimes a good handful, of disbanded Yankee soldiers; and while there is nothing vet v unnatural in th'u, considering that ou the other aide of the Atlantis they have just got to the end of a war in whisli tbe Irish boro a prominent parr, the prevalence of Penianisro in Itclaui tenders the airira! of the cx-wariiors sumewhnt noticeable. A letter from an American Fenian to a Dublin Fenian eontaius the followieg story: The Fenian is essentially au American orgauization, commenced about aeren years ago lor a very diflerent object tbau freeing" Ireland from the Ebglish yoke. It if not entirely composed of Irishnaca; at the present moment it numbers many thousands of native Americans and Americanized Germans, aud hag a large ticasury at its back. The number ofeurolleil members at the beginning of the organization was 273,581. Notwithstanding the statements of Peuian orators at pie nics and other gatherings in the United States that the object ia to free Ireland. I know that such is net the case. Those statements are put forward te mislead the public and keep the British authorities off the scent. The real object is to attack and con-fj-jer Canada and divide the immense territory among the exiles of Erin. The United Statca authorities not only wink at the Fenian movement, but the movement ie sanctioned by the Government, and ruled by Mr. Seward, Secretary of State. Laws and governing rules of the ociety are framed at Washington, ptinted in tho Government pri-.tiug office, and sent free through the znaüs to every Circle in the Union aud in Canada. The London Post says: Tbe Fenians ate commonly reported to be disaffected to the British Government, and to be eagaged almost nightly iu ths performance of military evolutions, preparatory, we prcume, to tbe adoption by them of ulterior measures for gaining their end, whatever they may be. The only practical consequences of a serious nature likely to arise from thee n'lly. illegal drillings, are likely to fall upon tho FeniaM themselves. The conspiracy is. we believe, greatly exaggerated, yet it does exist; but no respectable Iiishman of any property, intelligence or position, would for a moment think of joining illegal gatherings, which mut necessarily end ia the guilty parties being sent to (he Sp;ke or Portland Islands. Fenianiam is a thorough oh a to, and there ia not a respectabie person cocuected with tbe tbitg; it has otiginated among the taoet ignorant and reckless classes of the peasantry of Ireland, which id at the present time cue of the best gor erned countries ia the world. TRKASl'&Y CIRCULAR. Yauiuiox, 8ept. 22. The Secretary of the Treasury has issued the following circular: Treaurt Dxparthkxt,) Sept.21.1Bb5 Tbe instructions contained in the circular of this Department dated September IGtb, reiative to counterfeit $1U0 compound bleust notes, in structing Assistant Treasurers aud designated depositories not to pay out $100 compound interet note?, cr ether denominationf of 00m pound interest uoteu, bearing date of May 15th, 1S65, or prior to that time, were intended to apply to notes held by such Assistant Treasurers and deposiioiies of Government, and not designed to direct the action of banks or individuals relative to such compound interest notes held on their own account. The difficulty acd expense of at once withdrawing from circulation or exchanging for other notes all compound interest notes of the character described now iu circulation make the attempt inadvisable. The Department will, however, withdraw from circuUti.n the $100 compound interest notes as fast as they may be received in tbe ordinary course of business, and reissue more of the same impression, and it is hoped that by due care and caution, after the immediate exposure of the dangerous character cf the counterfeit, any cocaiderable circulation of theu may be prevented. Auiitant Treasurers and depositories will, therefore, forward to the Treasurer uf the United States such-compound interest eolcj as arc of the denomination of $100. aod all compound interest notee whieb are dated May 15, 1oj, or prior thereto, tbe same being held as lands of the Government, and not otherwise. (Signed) " H McCcllcci, Secretary of the Treasury. ariiccrAL ADnat-se. . Baltimore, Sep. 22 Richmond papers of to-day contain Bishop John's address to ths Episcopal Convention of Virginia, strongly urging a rcuniou with the northern wing of the church ' Rev. Dr. Andrew, Chairmin of the Special Committee appointed to consider mo much of tke Itisbop's interesting and impreoaire address as tefers to tke fature relatione of the Diocese with J the General Cauveotion of tbe Prot eat at Epiecopal Cborcti in the Uoite4 States, respect folly reported That, bavicz bad dcutneaU referred to tbein coder their most deliberate consideration, they

rweoaaiend tke adoption of tke following revels lions: , ' That the Cbristiaa ted cccciKslory course of or respected Dioeeeaa, la tie correspond er.ee with the presiding bithopand other members cf the Protestant Episcoral Cbnrcb of tbe United Sutos touching a reunion with tbe general cx&ference ef said ehurcb, meet oar cordial approbation. That this Council appreciate! tsd ifTictiocataly responds to erery sentiment cf fraternal regard which has beeti rassifested !n the correspondence referred to. That the Cooteil U of opinioa that iu objects, which all the parties interested may be presumed to desire, will be tatet accomplished by refetrisg tie sahject to the rsrxt Gcaeral Council. The report wis aJopiel ilao; uniLiaiüuily. The Council then proceeded to e!ect a clergy and lay delegates to the Grand Council, which meets at Mobile, Ala., aboat the 1st of Noveaiher. COItrHERCIAL.

1 v niMian I (Jincianatl market. CiKciitjiATi, September 22. Flour.firmer; super fine $7 75. Wheat firmer at $1 98 for prime old red aod $1 70 for prime new red. Ccrn unchanged at boa for etrictlv sound ear. Oats advanced at43(3l3a'c in elevators. Rye dull au78tfS0 for new and 95efor old. Beley dull and priced nominal; prime new fall ia offered at $1 M.. WhisHy firm at $2 2G. Provisions firm. Bulk meats and Kicoo neid bigner, ana a large business cculd have been done at at 16c for bulk shoulders and 17c for sides, acd l?.c for bacon shoulder', 174 for sides and 2In tor clear sides, but all are held i&ilc hie air. Lsrd is held at 30c, aed a email lot of country was onered at 29e. Butter very ecarce, aid prices adt arced t 31 (gare. ureen apple in active demsnd and scarce, eastern sells at $b($S. Kggs 22c. . . 1 a 1. ka a. oa m ictroieum Drought ijfliac lor rtLQM in bond; eales were made for futcre delivery at the lauer price. Linseed oil $1 w. Lard oil advanced to $2 SO r325. Cheese 18(318'. Flaxseed $2 60. Timothy seed $4. Gold $1 43. ea Vorst flarket. Nbw York, September 22. Cot ten dull at 43(5a3c for middling. Flour lOQ20c better and more doing, at $7 9U8 00 for extra State $3 60(33 65 for extra round hoop Ohio, and $30(310 90 for trade brands, market closing firm, with no sellers at inside quotations. Whiskv firm at $2 29f'(22 30 for western Wheat active and 2j better at $1 M($ 1 65 for Chicago spring and Milwaukee club, $1 C5l CG for amber Milwaukee. $2 00 for winter red western, and 2 2S(22 30 for white State Rye steady. Bailey quiet. Barley malt quiet at $1 bO. Corn 12j better; fcy93 for un sound and 932 (g93-j4c for sound mixed western afloat; 91c for bigb mixed nearly yellow. Oats Ic better at 4c(p4 for aew and old. Wool dull. Sugar eteady; Cuba Muscovado 13314c, and 14'e for Porto Rico; Havana Coffee lJ(glä. Molare dull. Kice dull. Hope steady at 40(345 for the crop of 'C4 and 51(260 for that of '65. Petroleum firm at 37c lor crude, 5bbTc for refined in hood ai.J 60(362 for refined free. Potk is heavy; xzüS4 Jü lor new mesa, chains at $32 3 cash; $31 00(231 50 for '03-'b4 do. ca&h and regular wav, $2b 00 26 50 for piime.and $23 37(329 75 for prime mesa. Plain mess beef $S 50(12 00; extra meet. $11 00 QU 50; beef hams dull at 30c. Cut meats steady at 15019c for shoulders xa 19(522)c for hams. Bacondoll Lird higher at 248'23 1 2:. Butter higher at 2öf3a fer Ohio and HQ (jMC. for State. Cheete steady at 12 16. srw roast koifRT marxkt. New Yori, September 22 Money firm at per ceut call loans. Sterling exchange lower at 10! j (SI 09; firt claäs biil. for Gold irmer opening at $1 a.l.V. adrat.ciiig te $1 43; , and closing at $1 43;. NEW YORK CITY CATTLE MARKET. XaniCKT Uat, Tcesdat, rt'bar 19. rri- srrneTF, ir au. aixns, roa tbi rri. Sfeeep and Teal. Lambs. Cows 3 wine. ll,i:0 I0,4!J latal. ... Last week . . Ii.creatf.... Decrease... ...6,17 . ..5,504 . . 622 1S2 l.m lZto 1.TT0 22.0:3 1,320 404 Corspu'g weeV last year.... 5, Vl7 Av'r'geKo.per w'k in lsö4.,tr7 149 ,7W 57,051 11.105 2-e:r, 145 1,511 Bcxrxsraoif itirraaKiT sravre. Kew Turk.. Illlnoii .... -Michliran... Utie 3TJ Iowa 76 2,10 Canada 71 401 Kentucky 187 383 Indiana aXMASEf. wetk of speculation. Ihia ia aaotber wetk of speculation, atid It would neeiu aa tbon(b tbe operators at bull's Uead were mot prophetically eiftd wben the usual rtsult ef their inrent meets is nsticed. Lent week they had the benefit tf a conparatiTelj amall tapplj to be'p tben la boMing- out rr big prices tbis week, with aa Increase cf aver C O Lead, tbey bad the assutar.ee of the Crst eridence of cool weather setting In, an wer ffreedy enough to O nana aa advance on tho marnlOcoiulT parlor rate re corded gepteraber 12. The stock this wtrk was er terally of good quality, as oar Crtt prke lift will iadicate, there bcicr nothing poor enoogh to sell t the extreioe low rat Uat week. Soma parties who hart made a tour through tke cattle districts, tat that we are about 011 the laut part or full drove or cattl. and that daring the coming winter we Uall le! tne enact tbat tbe govercmental draft ha made upon line steers fsr the armv within th past four yssrs. it ail treat, if there aae any good cattle in tho country tho preoent figure nnpht to bring tne in oou The fallowing ara tl euetatiun: Frenilcm 4naliti, per cwt ll.OuIi Prime, do .....17 i 1.00 Medium In joo-l qualities, psrewt 14,0017,00 Poor do do ..: 12o13,oo General siting pric do .....l4,(A17,ao ATerag do wjt .... miixi ca Continue to do wl, aad there i an advartco f IS per bead on common to good, whilt extrai are hringiog much better prices than hare been reported frr several months; one choice bloodl cow aold at Brewnma;' for f 130, and all graiea that combine milkiag qualitia together with good future butchering pro pect, met Ith ready sale. Tbe quotation sre s follow Choice and extra, per heat tlUO,ZS Good, per head H J0 Conmon, yer bead 45 et 60 Till Cal.TKB Are In rery good supply, ths receipts LelLg 404 Lead les than latt weak, and not one-half aa large as the total given tb same week In 1SC4. The nmktt is very firm, and twice that could hardly rate with the ordinary lot, have broif?htf during the week, 13 sc. At Brownlcg'a. McGraw told 131 ba1 for 1 1.717 ii; average, f 13 11. Wo quote. Lxtra prime calves, per lb 12' a, 13c Good prime calves, per lb 12a.li'.c Common to medium calves, per lb Vllc saiarasD UHU Keep well ep to the raege of price givea lai week, auj there havt toon a few sales of selected at 8iC The receipt are heavy, but there sterns to be pletity room for aa addition to tbe supply, as .tbe pen are mainly cleared at this date, both sheep aed lambs ihow aaneu improvement in quality: Vf quote: Sheep, extra, pr lb jSc Sbcep, fair to prime, pr lb .a7 v.e flhrep, common to fair, per lb S'-V'C Lern -, per lb Ssvl0e BWIJt. I ne (jaoUUcus this week ara couiparat Jvely h'gh for tie ?eaou, 1st, nstwiihstsxdiog the advance, ths cpl 'y La been worked off, and tales 0 2,100 Lead to-day were raa1e at th fe'.VwIug rang": Alive. rrimo heavy Wtstera coin-fed Pri3e tiirht con-fed 133 Sia'e coro-frd , 13 13' su:i-fv Small pn;, suitable l'ivUd at ItC fer retail batcher, are .lie WINE. GOOD VINE MADE FROM SORGHUM. JCLT 13th, leX, Rev. A.Myera. of pTtEtCeld, Ol!, secared a patent to make Sorga Win. Thia Wine ts not intoxicating. It better thaa tbe best. Caeapar that tbecsapt. h v.ry efilcle&tis caaea tf alcknt. Can be marfo for ?5 rents per giüvn. Kequirea lo drags to make K. Can a made from ths sk.mmiag off svrnw makint;. '5o troahle te Baak it. If anybody wants to know anything about thia Vfino let them address A a pie k VTetmer, ft. I'aul, lad , who are aulrnees of A. Myers of hi patent, aid prepneter 01 tho patent Invent tea for MIprova rs:aum wine." la a4 tor tb State er Ladiaaa, asvd wa are aw prtpared to sell County, Tow&ship.yjfaaufactsrert and Indlndxal Bights, with the receipt ts aoake the Wine. Aeata wasted te sell Klgbts w every Co sty se aeld. Fee narticmUra avVareie . ATTlt M asfcS fXBi at. Psol.Isdisas.

cpcctAL Moncco:

KTF0R MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS SfATnKTVA VJUCJCTtA.! QAI&LTC hat stood the Uet of trial, and I coot am ly Increaolag ta pabla favor. Tür TIXmAX ItAia DTK U tbe bt ad cheapeet anae. It pr".c It or! 75 tents, aal arä ttt!sca tain detib'.a the ;-t"y ef tj fa tie a7!y teVd er ft. TITTS IlAlX UTE 1 uttfjct-rel hy a pecaar pro sh, w:-h tTn?er It tr.SaiteTy tprir to ay dyo la tnari't. Tcist coapl'te In car bct'Je, t prfparatloa ia reqah-eJ, whWh trret!y liutl'.ÄM the application. IX USI5Q THIS DTE yoa arotd that aorrr,t appearaace Ij which je4 Lair a&l whiakere aro te realty reeegwito!, wbea aa IsferWr article ha bee eett. aa It produce a prWt!y aatcral color of any tha Ja tittle eired, from a rkn hrota to a Jet.'y, Isroat Hack. that will not ttaut, creek, or ttala the clc-th'.ng. laveti TS cents ani yea will V ct-nv'.-te'. .v!J tj all Praggtata at 1 Fancy Geodt Dealer. A. 1. VATUKWJt.Mai.arattaisr. CK MAS EARNKS k CO. Nf Toik.WktL: Agsoyiaeed! PnOFESSIONAL. JAMES El'ulir.a. J. W. LKSTJCB. CQAS. F. FECK, Of Ir.Lana. Of Calircia. Of Illiaai. Ill .III, DK.WCIt PECK, ATTORNEYS COUNSELORS AT LAY, WASHINGTON. I), c. V yiLL vractice ia tho tepreie Ceart of tho taited f State, tbe Cuait ef Clalxa, arj UaCfturtaaf the lharic: of Columbia. Claii&t and Vpartment Bat1 nenwi!I recti e prompt attention. JCüTce, .No. SIS Hreef, btweeo Foorteeath acJ Fifteenth ttreett. spli ttlm THE INDIANAPOLIS Is aow perTflaneritly crjtnird mt. J ra?y ts Isms Fire Poticiea. Capital, $200,000. The Stockholder Company cemptiae aovno or oar mot repobilblo cltlienv D 1 11 : (i i ohm 1. A. Fumit, Sa., W, H.Talsott, A. L. Ruacbk, x. j. rc. AQCilla Jossa, OuvgaTorsKV, Tbohas A. Aoaa:a, A. X. Vixto, Wixjiaa HasPKBMa. Offl co at present in tb5ink!g Fund Ba!lJln, tsrfior of PennyUania street and Ttrg.Lia areuoe. iLTbe patronage or the public it toltcited. Wa. liKSLKkü5,Fleldest Axtz. C. Jah Jon, S-crctary. mayl-dly .T, IVIciNA 1I R . (Late kkop A ycXaatiA,) RECriFIF.lt A7D vrrjöLF. ALE DEALER IS FOREIGN' 3ND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, VONGSGAIIKLA. RTE A5U liCUÜLOÜ xlw nix is r-z ccL. n ncra POUT, KADRiKA, MUSCAT, MALAGA WINES, jFbJTTJ CIGr-A.HJ3, 28 South Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Jyl7-dtf t PROCLAMATION. MAYOR'S PROCLAMITION. II JU ARLAS, the Ctumon Conncil of the City of laf diaoapoho, in tnion Augu-t Vaih, li, adopted the tollowinic reaolaticn: YTherei, In tbe npit.fon of the Cornell datier er!ts from dogt runnin at lr of the extension f Hydro phobia; ifcT-(-r. be it Keoolved, That the U&r beaLd Le St terthy directed to itsae hit proclamation at a est do niiiLing atlarre, for ti.xty day, tccordir to t! e prov'iint of the erdl etneo on tbat tubjret. Tbeiefore.tfce ucdersigi.f d, 3ior of nid city, ia purrnaace cf such 2irectiin, i-u s thia prbc'amaUon, orderiug and requiring a'.l roIi omng and harboring any animal of lb de. tocon'ti tbe ame for slity day, from aod after iLe l rt day of e;.u tuber, 14j. by good ar.d huSicieut lueti.-, to hit or her bouie,oiitbonae, tore or yard, to prevent tho rame from Liling r teisg tüten r-y otber atimal'', or to can t t!ia tmetotettevrely and carefully murxU-d. All percos failing to comply Ith the foregoing re iuiiemcU are Lalle to to fntd twenly dollars, and It it lawful for any perttu to till, aud it Is the duty of the police men to kill, all d-?t fonnl runn!tig at Urge without wearing a mnr.le as abeve mntie&ed. Vf itns my denature, ar.1 tbe f of all t!ty, this 3Cth dar of ABi:ft. 1-'... au31-dtf J. CAVK, Mayer. WcKernan& Fierce, URAL BSHTB MM First Door K;ist of Palmer Uonst (UP STAIRS.) WF. UAVK TOR SALE EOCSLS A5D LOTS 1ft the O.ty ef Indianapolis, and Parma and Tarnt tug Lands in tlit Mate, and will mII lower than eta be parcbaM?d elteahero fehll-dAwly LIVERY STAPLE, &C. XKW ijvkky S A l i Vi 8TABLES! w. r. wiK. j. u. rrratatr. WOOD & STERHETT, COURT STREET, Ifi REAR OF POSTOFfCE, HAVK JC!T COMPLKTEÜ A LU:7E ADWgLL arranged Llktry si. -1 8t'e S'llle, siil far2ile4 it a.th thevry be.-tof .;-. Thy are aio prepared to IJOVIC13 I IOKHKH, Ar.d ttvlne e.friliced n tlrr K1 in-uiv tbe Let f at'.ention. The 4trnttT' f tL p ublic i ol'.citrd. The stable it crritra'.ly at'l convehirruly Iccatrd In tt B'Sr of Talbott aiiJ N' Il'.o k aod the To! Office. lspitaartii-ie, Acrut VI, li j. au21-dt PIANOS, ORGANS, &c. PUNO l OiTr.S, MEI")DKO!C.. AÜD A rite ffCfiJ UrJ I'itro. f'.r tale at treat bargar. by CTUMIfji! A JF.NNTS. o. IIS VVvhingftn Wt, j.o.lte the Coort liotse. tepl9 dCt FOR SALE. v lvitr: chance. WHOLESALE LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE. WITH uiLBiK rr or RFCTinER.-. FXHE tck of I iqiort .lx v,i ten ant te acre than 1 Un thou und d.J'tr. It lae rant for tLree years; rent low, ar.d the .nt-rc-t in th reocera w'.IJ be told ch'tp. Addret Lxk fc"t 1 U P. O , Ir!.aaarx-lis Ibdiaaa. aplJ-dif PROFESSIONAL. r. A.aiti'tucai, a. r.rrasixs 0. B.aoaa. Hth'DRICKS, PERKINS & NORD, ATTOllNKYS AT LAW, lit all mitt oll, Xaaclliaaaia. offict-j:txa ccilllsg. Jjl-dAwS-n If yea require a reliable remedy to retere yew, DR. HARVEY'S FEMALE PILLS, a fcerer-failir-i; remedy fr ll rtmotal cf OhetracfJsaa. Qr,i.T?!fr fror irA.r c i ireeA'y ari. Taey aro aJe and tare, ar.d w. IS rtore a!are !n every rti. They are aUo31ca-ioa la ail caea of Wtikt, W at. rrolapsot, Ac. 5Min botet coa'aiairg CO T.!!, Prtca faa CoUit. ' Uro! fr Dr. Harvy't Tiirat Medical Adtiier, awdrew4 tofemae; 1"0 pagr, glvicg foil iatrnctlon, 1 csats rejnlre4 fr pM. if yea caimt parctaia th piUt of jour drae-it. tnjr w.ii te est hy aaaU. poet raid. -cur. from obtervaUe. ea receipt vf One Ijc'lar, y Ur J. Bava.l'vs.:t:i.( l-hjifciaa, P. 0. Boa Lü'9. a. Broadway, Sew York. lvara aoprU4 tv Tmaa Ban to, WBilianlt Agw, ew fork: T"i!in tort Co,Agnta for ladiaaapt'lt. a-MJeoJAaly