Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4656, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1865 — Page 3

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DAILY SENTINEL.

MONDAY MOKMNU.SKFTHMnF.R2S. TO XXMjXa?UVG-. 'Alii i'L "j Hi H n Books, Pamphlets. Cards, Checks, Ac. Circulars, Blanks, Bill Heads, 1 Bills Lading, Ac, Ar. Dne promptly sat title tiff ice, Intlae Ileal style, aa flrt quality Papers, Am 4 at Price. .ir ue a Call. C pV Y l T E M IWTr.e price of the D til j Sentinel, containirjf all the latest De and Telegraphic Dipatches, ii oolj Twenty Centi a Week,e!ivrrtl tj the Carrier iu any part of the Citv. tf XsET Ye?erdj win a showery dtv, but picas antetweeri showers' The mercury stoo-1 at 7 4 degree. . - tf J. B. Nell fcu rf-ijrned the portion of local 4 it or of the Daily Telegraph, on account of ill-heehb. Iff ' W heard of two Mrett rtberre oo Friday oighr, in which money was obtained from the per io Du rwbbeJ, but couIJ net learn the name or particulars. The Merioo Cirnrt Court coaxceDces its fall session tc-day. We understand there is criminal business enough on the docket t3 occupy the entire term. fiJTThe Citj CoatiCil mett to-nigbt. The ordinance granting the rijjtt of way ta the Cincinnati, Indianapolis L Danville Ktilwaj Coo.iu j will bf up. It li probable th Uaa Comtu.ttee will repot. li7Bowent Stewart L Co . are in icceipt of Harper' Magaxiu for October. The illustrated articles in ton number are, "Down in the Cinnabtr Mine." "Visit tu the Isle of the Puritan" and "Sherman's Ureat March," besides the conticusd articles, and other literary articles. This it an interesting number. mm J5T Hackett closed a verj iacce?aful nge me tit on Saturday nijcr.t, at the Metropolitan, as Fa!tiff io the Merry Wires of Windsor. TcLifhi Mi's Sallie Sc. Claire snd Charles lUrraa commence an engagement, in the Serious Family, aid Country Couin. The coming two weeks will be light comedy, with such plajs as have tecu presented here by Mis Sallie for the lait four years. She always draws good house?, and no doubt will do so this week. C7" This afternoon, at 2.j o'clock Seideasticker and Ivappes eil at aut-tion ihedwellue; boue ot the uuttbideof Vermont rtrett, between New Jersey anJ Etststretts 1 he lot h is 100 feet frott, and ia well 9tt with tree?, shrur.,berj aiid grjpes, and the house is a comfort tble one for a "mtll family. The locatiou is one of the bet in the city, with the tree's all improved. This is a rale that hould be attended by all tht want to gtt a good home, at a bargain. Folick Matties Sat irday was a Lusv tity with the females at the Mayor's Couit. Annie Drown, keeper ol a hou.'eof ill-fame, paid i'29 7(l, and fouiteen male and female prosit ut?s, lor being occupants of home of ill-fame, and being caught there, paid $214 IU, ao. average of nearly $14 70 each. Frank Drown and Day id E Iren p-iiJ $9 -IU each, and Thomas Dlockall wag eei.t up ten days for it.t iiicat'on. f2fAu arrangement is no about being completed by which we will hare cheaper coal this , viater than last. The Rolling Mill Company bate opened a new mine in Clay coutty, siid to be superior t3 any ytt found, and propose to supply this market at a null a I ranee orer coat and carriage. They now hat the track laid into their new yard, adjoining and south of tSo Terra Hiute depot, and in a week or t mo will hire it well applied with coal. We are assured, by a gettleman largely iuterftted, and in whom we bare confidence, that coal can be furaihed this winter at net to exceed twenty, and perhaps filteen eer.t a buhel. Erery family will be glad to bear of the prospect of cheaper luel this year than we had lat. ArrKAL Donds. An article appears iu the Journal of Saturday, referring to the applications for licente before the OouLty CommLaioners, in which the folloainj paragraph appears: "The Aud.tor baa fixel the appeal bond at from $5,HiO to $,0ÜU in various casea. The condition of the bond is that 'the remonstrants thai! dulj prosecute their aid appeal, ai d p.ty all cost., if the patuethall be adjudged against ippellaLti " Mark welt the words the remoiiftrant bind themselres to prosecute, and to pay the co?ts if they lose the case; bot there is no redress to the liquor men for loss ot business, rent, clerk hire, Lc , wade waiting for the decision 1 he? are not bound to pay damaytn only coMs Under Judge Morrison's opinion tho remonstrant 3 should be held liable for los to business in felling liquor, and thia bond ' bhouUl so specify, if the Auditor wants to act fairly between the parties. Let theoi be bound lor damages as well ad costs, and let the bonds be ample to cover both poiotj. Daaiafi Kcbiket axd ArriwrTtD Mi anta Oo Saturday ereuine, about 8 o'clock, Mr Deo ßi, clerk in the office of the Adams Cxpres Company in this city, was robbed of about forty dollars in money, and shot in the right lef. abore the ankle, the ball entering on one side and lodging on the other. Mr. Dennis was ou hi way to rijii some friead, and when on Meridian itreet, ab-n e New Tork, he met three men, who separated to let him pass between them, and when they were by his side, auiipectin co harm, two of them seized him and threw him down, while the third rided his pocket. Iiis bead and face was bruiecJ by the fall, snd ho lay still until they left him. After tber had gone a few yards, one of them turned aud deliberately fired a pistol at him, shooting htoi in the ep, as above stated W hen it i known thai this robber r was committed in the center of the city, in a street where there are continually papers at that hour, it may be set down that we roust hare mo-t daring villain in our midst. There could bare been no premeditated design to waylay Mr. Dennis, but any eingle well dre.eJ person was to be their rici.m It is time that something was done to rid o:r city of the et of cut-throat that into-t it. Aa pood a the tlwtee get scarce they will fall cn the citzeus, and this will continue until ummify reugeance is meted out to some of I them. roiTisu Xawt A spirited and well cor.tested race came off Saturday afternoon, orer the Sugar Urore track, bteen Mo?es black marc Kufe Stewatt, and Sulliran's sorrel gelding Confidence, two mile heat. bet two in three Kte Stewatt was drircn by Mt?e, in a fulkcy, and Cocfdenee was driren by Sulliran, in a four wheeleU kelttou wauu. It i conceded thit the d lVerer.ce in wciglt of the wagoLS ar.d drivers wa equal tj nine second. in faror of the b'rt mare. The track was in splendid condit'ou, the dy Ftra'tM.acd the attfudacce Urge rnouphtj t(.taiel t tb rco and pirit ti the bitting. The odds were iu laror of tlie mare, about 6 tJ 10, With the borse msu, owing t j the difference in weight. Itoib horte were in good condition, and oa ttie tirLheat had an eren statt, the mare hating the poll. In the woods, at the firM turn, t'ie horse patj and t A the inside track, keeping the lead through the heat, and winning arout length, in 5:05. The horte Jried uff well, the mare appearing to be the 330t fatigued, but tl.ej cane up well, getting a fair start In this heat ConfiJecc made some bad breaks, losing ground, which he did not recorer during the hat, lesic it b? about two lengths, in 5:'J4. Huth horrea came up well for the third t.e&t. the tctre ba?ir.jj; the tll. The rcare led nearly the en re- heat, until on entering the boose atrett-h. wheu the horse passed her and crosed her track, contrary to the rules ol the coar.e, btiig the mare Lr two leugtba. in Aa the ru!. of the eourae ate arbitrary, the third heat was awarded to the mre, .he thereby win ning tbe race, and the money. Aa thtae Lorsea are ao closely matched, a great many hate ea prea-ed the de. ire to see this content tried orer. Otruaa Ha, a Far tor serrant' wagw, under Ute üecia on, obtained at Hlake'a Milltarr Agency. Elanka receited. Oflii era wi.l call or corTftponCs 23 3

iTor tie 8ett:nl. The a.ilaeanlr Temple and Opera Uaiiae t The Masonic friends of the ab-rre-t'tled enterpr.ee much regretted to obaerre. in Saturday's iui of the Sctticel, a comcunicttion from a person of tnuttkto zeal, sigciog k)inelf Maaon,, who asaomeahlgh dictttarial rfghta adTerse to the project I would eolie t the ce of your columns, for a brief rrjonJe t b's "false Impressions " Mion" objects very leriuuily to callicg.the propose J building a "Maaonlc Temple." Does be own the copyright for sueb a tittet If I was so foitamtl ai to poaitsi lafflcient weiltb t) erect a building, and eoald obtain the cement of Ten cue Lodje t occupy reoma in it, could HMasoa" pfcnt my calliD luch building by the came of -Maaonio Tetaiple " There are legi timate Masonic organintionsdeslrows of securing for tbemselrts rooms in the proposed ttructare Hare they to right t make subscrittions for the erection of a Monic Temple? It may be that "Melon's" own Lodge might differ with him. and approve tbe pnject. Soeb a tett would bare ben mde last Wedaesdaj erebing, st its stated meeücg. Lad there Lot been family sickieas to peercLt tbe brother who pledged bimself t carry those resolution! through Marion Iadgt," from attending such meeting. "Mason" nitr($ "that cot one of tbe bodies of Masons at preent occupying Masonic Hall buildipgbate taken action or been eonsulted in regard to tbe proposition to erect a Maaooie Temple and Opera House." Is "Maaon" guilty ofanendeator tj produce "false ico previous" when be gives, as a matter of "personal knowledge," a statement which I "aiwf" is cot so substantiated, as I will now show. Oa Saturday evening, September lbth, I "consulted" Capital City LoJr,e, No 312, which Lo!ge, as "Mason" well knows, mests in Grand Masonic Hall, and the members preser-t gate their heatty endorse meet of the plan and received kindly the good ttdvice "t) talk the new building on every oppoituoity. even if they could not afford t take ncy of tbe stock." It i remarkable, too, that "Maeon" ahouli pick up. at this late day, the threadbare project uf erecting a building on the Grand Lodge let in the rear of the present Hall. Why, fullv two year ngo I worked at that idea.along with others; and the project then failed, perhaps because, if I recollect aright, we wete not encouraged by "Mason's" valuable a'sTietaace Finally, I copy tho close of "Maaon'a" commuoicktion, viz: "Tbe Masonic bodies have no connection with theebtrpriffc, or in there any pro'jabii ty that they will." Now, to this I answer that "Mason" well knowa Masonic bodies cannot ttke official attioa xcer.t at ftated meetings, nor can he deny that theyinf meet;rg regirdiog this project was he'd, on the 7th iritt , and he will further confess tht,' since that date, Indianapolis Chatter and Marion and Ancient Landmarks' Lodges are the only three Maonic bodies which have had their et-teJ mettlngs. "Mason" a!o knows that "Miscnic Temple" received an indirect blow (ws it "Mapoa" who gave it the direction?) at the meeting held the 15th instate, and that

it wa iu the call lor th it meeting that the M tBonii title now applied was firt uned. If, then, we d,ti the necessity for Masonic action and endorsement from and after the date of the Adoption of the Msonic title, the '-fald impres-ioin" "Ma6fn" has endeavoied to make become more apptrei.t, and demon-trate the mischief and piejudice weakly showu through his entire cora-munic-atiou Atid as to the "probability" of the eonnertiou of tho Masonic bodies with this building. I hoc-e-tly believe that a mtjnityof them will e.uly cek to occupy its clegxtt and comfortable rooms, and confidently hupe that "MajnV lodge will be amooi,' the number. Oko. H Fllminq UUSIIVKrtW N OTIC ICH. Kdi.nbieüh Fair The following is the gene ral programme of exhibition of the Edinburgh Fair, commencing Sept. 26 h, 105: Tuesday and Wedue-day, until 12 M , will be devoted to receiving. U;ring and arr.nj;ing articles for exhibition Wednesday Afternoon. Exhibition of jtck-, jennets and mules, and hordes for heiTy harn. Thuraddy Morning. Eotire list of cattle, bogs, sheep and poultry, and Committees pt?s on the article iu the agricultural, mechanical and miscellaneous departments. Thursday Afternoon Entire li?tof horses for genera! purpose, trotting anJ pcing stallions, trotting mtrcs ant t;e!iincs, and roadsters, horses to be on the time trsck by 3 o'clock Friday Morning Horste fur light hirne, horses sad mare !-r buggy, and trial of threshing machine. Friday Afternoon Sweejst ikes on horse.", mares and colt, mcing rcsres and gelding?, and sweepstakes trotting. IIoi-ch to be in the ring by I o'clock. 8at:rd tyMoriiing Std iltj horse and mires, and racking hir.-e.- and mire, nd ieptikee picing. Sitiirdty Afternoon Faymentof premiums. Circumt inces in ty tntke it recess iry to make some chsrge-s in the programme luring tho Fair. If so. due rotice will be given. Jxo A TuoMro.v, President. A. Mutz, Secretary. f Co i RT Strklt We are gratitied to observe that this hitherto neglect fd street is now beo ruing one of our oitin thoroughfares This will certainly lead to it a Improvement, and wc lonrn that already has been suggested the construction of a Nicholson pavement, tj extend eist from Washington street as far as the "First National." This would be an immense accom modation to the vast number of citizens and strangers who are patrons of t'ais establishment Sensible people will go where they can enjoy a quiet game of billtirds, and have fomtthing good to driuk; hence the unparalleled success of the Fir-t National, and the -throng of respectable people who para and ie-pss ou Court ptreet. Such pererinators deserve a first-class thoroughfare, and c hope oer City Fathers will tee that it is sfforled them. f (isAMn Co5cfrt We call attention t the advertiscujeht of the Cjuceit in another column. From the well known ability ot Mr. if. H. Palmer, Sig. Hereler and Mr. Winner.-teJt and a large diss of singers under their direction, wc should judge tJAt the programme would Tontiu a ple tMtiz rancty that riiust insure a Urge audi ence. Turn out and ehow Mr. Palmer tntt the citizen of Indianapolis appreciate bis (Torts to e-UUish a Ncrrnil AcaJeuy of Music la onr city. n; t t?fünly four quirei from the Fo?l-office, the twe-story brick boos. No. 221 East Ohio mm er, to be öl J at 2 o'clock this 't ?rnoon, by Wiley k Mtrtin ts cJnrenient tu the business cent-e of the city. See advertisement fcr particulars, t 37Look at the HinJsome line of Drees (ioods and Shtwls, at the City Div (ioOJs Store. 20 3m Wamtip to Rkm A corafortible house of even to ten room, north of Washington, and between Tenne-ee and New Jer.ey. Possession waiitel in October. A carelol tenant may be found bj Cilluig at No. 4 AlrorJ' Hlock. South Meridian treet 14 Heod tfT" It rny bo matter of Interest to our parut: in t'.e north and Dorthest point of the city, t know that the "Cp t il D.uj St jre." on tbe corner of Ma.achtiett Avenue and VerRiont street, is a Tery desirable place to purchne their medicines 2."-6 ;TCioHksand Clo.ikings, lialmoral Skirts Flannels. Wanket, ic . i.i eret varietv. at the City Dry Goods Store, No 37 V. ist Wabicgtou Street. " 20. 3m Nor, thk Chawe -J. A Comingore Ä: Co. bve bounht ot Ciark. Johnson , C. the old and esUbliebfd Ketiil Hoot and Shoe House, at 17 West Washingioa stiett, Vinueige k Jones old stand, and are now receiving a Urge stock fiae goods for city trade. 23 C Remcniber the eale of the two-tort brck resiaence, No. 221 Eat Ohio strset, at 2 o'ehek this aiternoon, on the premises. t ?Ä"The Citv Drv Oood Store. No 37 Esst Washington Street, is the place for Bargains. W 3 m SrSee Dr. Win Thorusou's advertiaeme: ou tbe fourth page ol to day's paper. jao.25.tf. ESPAmeriraQ and foreigu Gods of all kinds Cheap, at the City Dry Goods Store 4AI-

m i , - r -e !" t Telegraphic' Dispatches.

- aaevwva aneaaalf rota abl itavc laa-naaL. MIDNIGHT KEPOK T fcr Tornlnr fteport -re First Pate.l TRIAL-OF. WIRZ. BRITISH STEAMER AFTERjTHE PIRATL FENIAN PANIC IN IRELAND. MURDERERS IN PITTS DU RC. Ar.. 41, At., c. Iteceptlen or the Urnzllkstn Hülster. Wa.hisotox, Sept. 24 Mr. De Assembya. the new Minister from Brazil, yesterday presented his credentials to the Pre-ideot, and made the usual friendly address, to which the Pretidint replied as follows: Mr. De Assembya The Imperial letter of credecce which you bring, bears appreciative tetitimony that ycu bate maintained so high a character and exercised so wide an Influence at borne, I ftel entirely at liberty to assure yon of an agreeable reception, not only in diplomatic circles here, but amojg the pe"p'e of the United Srates, reciprocate towards Brazil the good feelings you bare exprc-fcd in regard ta our country, iu the name of your Sovereign). HmzU is alreidy a great Suie, and she has elements which will enable, her to become a leader among natious. I regrat that in times past no closer relations we;e allowed to exist between Brazil and tha aTuited State Holding similar posiiiaos on two parts of the American continent ther ouh; not to be merely good neighbors but intimately associated together in political as well ns commercial intercourse, and it is my Ptrong desire to contribute to that association. Our policy is one which is simple and easily to be understood. We wish to promote the progress of civilizition in this hemisphere, and tor that purpose the development of the material resources, improvement of commerce, and the introduction as fat as possible of free Intelligent Itbor into tbe virgin fields of the continent. Instead of weakening the new American States in our vicinity, we wish to impatt ntreegth to them, repoiin; in thm a generous confidence, rather than by indulging jealousies of prosperity, or a quirrclooit d.spohinon in regard to the manner iq which their government are administered. I bei eve all w'sh to impress them with the conviction that all natives ol America, if they would continue to exist, must aspire ti absolute self iu-t lining independence, to a perfect political equality wlh othT nations ot the earth. If Brazil f-hill aitree with us in this policy we shill hereafter be tu t only close friends but practically we flul! become firm und Usl allies. !.- ret ffcrript of Interim! iceveaiuc. Naw ouK,Seit. 21. The Herald's W asua ingiou pecial ayt-: lln: President has concluded to Kay his hand fr the prevent iu the ruttter ot Alabama prdons, and to grant few i' atij more p mlona to citizens of thit Stita until the wheels of civil (Jomutueut hsve been fairly put iu motion. Tbe Attorney (Jeneral has decide 1 not to consider applications for pardan io ibv 1'utuiH dorn indiviüuals who have domiciled out.-idf the tenitoridl limits of the United States. Si;ch prrs-ons must first return and submit themselves in goud faith to the action of the Government. Tho practical working of the rule will probably be to foiovcr expatriate rainy prominent rebel refugees. The following rardons were granted yesterday by tbe Prcsidei.t: Messrs. M. L. Longstreet, John R White, James II. Cranshaw, William O. Cranshaw, J. H. Cransbsw. O. A. Cranshaw, liobeit Cranshaw, E. S. McCtll aud Thimas 31. Jouts, of Virginia; Mrs. Mary Deas, of Georgia; James Henry Ware and Samuel B. Bluks, ol Alabama; Louia M. Van Meter and J. W. Van Meter, of Kentucky. The receipts returned to the Internal Revenue Buteau, to day, tevcrallv are given at $'JUO,UO0, and for the week at $6.c97,42l The gross receipts to date, from the first of July last, are given at $31,061,430. The first report ot tho sanitary condition of the freed men in North Carolina has just been received at the Freed men's Bureau. The colonies reported upou are two io the neighborhood of Newbern, containing 7,50U negroes; one on Roanoke Island with a population ot 3.SUÜ, and oue at Beaufort, with 5UU. Out of these numbers, 4,300 are stated to be independent of the Government. At Newbern end Roanoke Island, a large prof onion of the f reed men are attacked with fever, n the vicinity of Beaufort, the small pox has appeared among them. .Ylurtler excitement lit IMUttbiirg. Pittsbvko. Sept 24 The Boyd'a Hill murder mystery was paititlly cleared up to-day, bv the voluntary confession of Benjamin Barnhait Marth til, a German, who states that in Augut last, he and another German, named AugaM Frick, mtt in New ork a German emigran', whoae name they did not learn, a moulder by trade; that the three ctme to Pittsburg on an emigrant train; w..ilt on tbe road out. Marshnll and ruck. believing the strasj;ir . rooaed ot a hrje amount of money, conceived tke idea of murderiug bim, which was accutuplished on their arrival by iLducuig the stranger io visit Bojd'a Hill. where Marshall lived; the conti. ct was short and decisive, Frick stabbing 1 itn three times, while imulULcously Mirrball struck hirn several timis on tho head with an iron btr. Frick hs al-o ni-ide a voluntary sutetucnt, in which he tries to throw difcrejit on a part of Marshall's statement. for the- purpo'tj ot exculpating aiuaseif. Tbe coi.fesio.i creitcd in:ene excitement throushout the city, aud crowds of citizens obstructed the streets -n tt.e oisire ot tho pnj':ets to Mil. ... - I ptroml t out eiitiou tn Vlrajiata Nt.w Yoac. S.'pt. 21 The Times' Richmond correspondence of tin 21$: sijj: The Council of the Piotemt Kpiiaoal Church of Virginia held their Annu.it Conference at St. Paul's Church ves'crday ruorirn;. There was a Irge ttr.dauce of clergy ai d lay delegates. Rigt t Reverend Bihop Johns presidel. Atthc reis-emt!ing of t ie Ceuncil, t I F. M., the Bishop delivered his chirge. It was a very able document It recommeuds rt ongly the re-es-ttblishant.t ol thofe rei .tions w.th the church in the ?i oith wnicrj cximj netore ne war. in following extract will icditat t ie spirit of the argument: It, as a people, we fvor civil reunion, why nut ot a church? Can we beauie implacable as a church than as a people?" Ke9o'.u'ion were ofirel to reunite, providing the ulioq be utt attended w,n deraiing er dishonorable ond t is The Conference adjovjenel ine di', however, without disposing of the tC'OLtlOD. Itrlllali strainer rafter tlic Mirnan. doatt. Naw Vcaa. i?pt 2t 1 bo Panama Scar of bihsays: As .soon as the dispatch reached AcCipulco givirg Leaaeil tie dcitruttion of tbe American whalers Ity the pire Shenandoah, tSe comminiercf tie Kgtsh wir steamer Devai tation, then I vine io the hatbor, soaeht as interview with Capt G P. Scott, of t he United States Suwacce, and informed bim be hoal J sail immediately with the Devact it:on iu pursuit of the Shenandosh, and he would tret the rebel crotser n a pirate and capture her whercTer ibe mi-hl bj foUi.o1. He wn ai i,ool aa Lis word ami left the pj:t as r-oon ts hir ship cou d be got nnder way. rntllalwtt m sen. Niw Vuti Sc;.t. 51 Ciptain Marshall, one of our wealLnieat and oioal respected merehawte, died yesterday. Tbe steam propeller Ocean S'orra. running between New York and Providence, collided about 4 o'clock yesterday marnir.tn the Sund, when 30 iri'es from this city, oo ber way bither. with tbe sloop Jacoh Djryea. cuttiog the latter nearly in two. Tie Daryeä bad tn board three ladies, two men an J two children. Of there one lady, Mrs. Sirah Di, of Port Jeilerson. L I , and her two children were drownod; tbe otaerewerr saved by the steamer Tbe belies of Mrs Davir.S kor infant ar rr,irrol Knt tSit nf AlVir i child could cot be foucd

TsaoTrUt ml Xflrw. WaaamoToy, Sept. 23 Tb Wirt Military Commission reassembled this mcrnins;. Captain Wirz. immediately a'ter being breugbt into the Court, laid down cpon a sofa, still being too weak to ait . ' . t Oeorge W. Gray. wLo testlmoe toward the close of the proceedings yesterday caused tbe prisoner so much distress, was cross examined to-day. la reply to a question by Mr. Schlade, he said he believed in punishment after death. When be arrived at Aodersooville a prisoner, . bis pocket-boot and cavalry coat were taken fron bim; bis boeti bad been removed from bis feet at tbe time of bis capture. Tbe witness gave an affecting account ot the sufferings of tbe prisoner!. Captain J. H. Wright, or tbe Fifty-tftb Georgia, was recalled, and testified that in the absence of the Poit Captain, Wirz had command, and counter signed furlough papers. Tbe witLess superiitendei the extension of the prison grounds, eleven acres having been added to them Wirz made requisitions epen bim for axes, which be bad no difficulty ia supplying. Fuel could have been supplied if the prisoners could have been allowed to go oct after it under guard. Cross-examined by Mr. Schlade Furloughs were approved by Captain Wirz. When the latter acted in tbe place of Gen. Winder be could give furloughs for thirty days, and when acting lor Col Persons, he could give furloughs for ixty days. They never had luScient transportation at Anderson ville. J. Dyer, of the Twelfth United St ttes colored troopi, testified that'dptaia Wirz proposed to the co'ored prisoners that if they took the ostb to the South they could choose their own masters, and souse of the guards' said Captain Wirz declared he would make the prisoners join the Confederates by ttuvicg them. The witness was for some time a servant at the bouse of Dr. White, and was ordered there bj Wirz. Jot wbich be received co pay. Captain Wirz brought ta Dr. White's three thousand letters addressed t the Union prisoners. lie banded them to Capt. Reed's wife, who was staying there. She took everything out of the letters, sueb as money, needles, thread, pictures, i.e. Mrs. Reed laughed at the contents of the letters, making fun of

them, and ordered bim to burn them. He had eeca Confederatea wearing clothing which had been sent to tha prisoners. lie had beard one of the surgeons at Dr. White's sav. "I have poisoned five of the Tankees to-day," and an other would (sy,'I haye poisoned ten." They were langhin and drinking at tbe time, lie had also heard tbe surgeons say they were going to vaccinate and take off the arms of the Yankees. They were laughing about the prison. Mrs. Reed took from tbe Utters f 4U0 or $500, which the kept in a box until the prison was broken up. He didn't know what became ot the money. Judge Advocate Chapman here read an argument entered into between tbe Judge Advocates and tbe counsel for the prisoner, by which tbe hospital recorda and the death register, aud such other records as may be discovered, may be re ceived in evidence, except in such cases where objection may be legally interpo?ed. Judge Advocate Chapman then said that the Government would informally close their cate to-Jay, reserving tho rieht, however, to examine witi.e-ses who may be found touching new m Itters, and he would eßersome records iu evidence connecting the Richmond authorities with the Andersonville prison. Mr. Baker paid ho eould not go it olinJ by consenlining to such an arrangement. Col. Chapman replied, the evidence referred t) Davis, Lee and others of the rebel Government, and tke counsel had to right to object to testimony which did Lot personally sDect bis client Mr. Liaar said the prisoner was charged with congpiiiug with partice named, as well as partios not named. He did net know who the latter were, and if the Judge Advocate introduced mutter whirh had nothing to do with Wirz, then, of course, he had no objection. Col. Chapman aid there was a public and material necessity to show up the infamy of these men. The Court inquired of Judge Advocate Chapman, whether he had such testimony at hand and whether the witnesses had been gent for. Col. Chapman replied many of them bad prevaricated or concealed f Acts which made it neces sary for the Government to take extraordinary measures to get at the truth. The evidence was ie-s material to tbe defendant than to the trial, and was ot a general character; be eould not tell wnen he could procure the testimonv; if this re quited defense the Government would not resist an application for a continuance. Mr. Biker asked the Commission to adjourn for at least a week from next Tuesday, for tbe following reasons: 1st That coming into the cae at the day of its opeulng, I have had no time to do more than keep along dadj with the examination of witnesses put upon the st in J by the prosecution. I have bad no time to inform mjsalf wbat witnesses the defense have bad, nor wb'.t they will testify to, nor upon wbat points any certain witness will testify. Upon all these matters I must inform myself by calling our witnesses together and learning from them what they know and upon what facts in tbe case they can testify. To do this requires time, which I must ask most respectfully of the Court. 2d. There are matsv points in the prosecution just closed, as there always are iu every cnee, and more especially in caes of magnitude ot thia kiud, which admit and require at onr hands complete refutation aud contradiction. This I know ctn be done, but it necessitates the great labor ot overlooking the tet;mouy and documents of the projection, which numbering several thousand paxes reouires much research and time, ThethirJ reasou.aud which I regret tj offer, is, that the labors devolving upon me in this case have proven quite t30 heavy and my own health requires that I should Lave a few days test. I regret verv much t ask any favor of this Court for reasons personal to myself, but when I state to the Court I am unable to go forward with the case without re&t, I trust the Court will do rce the honor to believe that the statement comes not from any wish to ucnetessarily delay the case, but from my impaired soudition of health. A fourth reason, and an all-important one in our defense, ia this; and to give it more weight with this Court by being more clearly ?een, I must state it in comparison with the powers of the Government Tbe Government has shown a commendable disposition to do severally what could b made atrongly to appear to be necessary for the defendant, but it should bear in mind that it convened many months before the trial commenced. In preparing this prosecution, tho learned gentlemen who conducted the prosecution bare had the advantage of all the facilities coming from that most eficieut department knjwn as the Bureau of Military Justice. I m iy a id, with Innor rather thin with disrespect, also the advantage of the advice and judgment f that truly able aud worthy public iervaut. Judge Holt, io devising the path for them to pursue Tbey have bad money ULtjld. if they needed, st their command; they bare agents, servauts, clerks and reporters tor every convenience and every want; they have bad tbe whole or any portion of the detective and military force of the couttry, to search and loA up ar.d bring before them any aud every perou wh ct ul l in "any way, or bj tie slightest word throw any ligkt upon their aide of the case. In a word, they have bad all that a rreir, e truest and all-powerful Government could with prudei ce bestow, in accumulating the wbjle of the dtbri$ of the lallen Southern Con fe Jersey upon the heaJ of Captain Wirz Of this 1 do not complain, for I rec.te it only in comparison. How is it cow with the defence? Capln Wirz lies before you w.th a mind so shattered that he is unable tj give his coensel reliable information upon the most vital points of h:s defence. He has not even the means t3 procure the necessaries of a sick man, much less to defray the expenses incident to t trial like this He 'bis books slJ decuoieata. but tbey have uutil tu-day been kept from bis counsel bv the Gdvenrment He has witnesses, like the ÖovernmcLt, io all portions of theLnitd States, ia almo: every äUate and vilUge of the country. Some of them have cjmeatb s request, but many more are kept ii,feu af;r having been sub;rpaaed. because of t ie waotoi means to trotne. Orbrsssy we hsve seen the charges, and ein only say from our long ntj at Aperaoo ville euch acJ sueb cuargrs are not true, tut we nave no means to come unless you send fer us The places of rea.4fr.ee of ethers are known, but they can ouly be ought by sending messengers to find them, and accompany them here, but ibis is not all; some who have already arrived, have, from the eecssit:es of their famJics and'the difSculty of meeting their expenses here, left and gece away. while others have been reuinea only by advances of mouey made by the counsel themselves; ether w toeaaea again write from a distance, under c tit.ous names, a king it tbey wül be protected if they should cease to testify; ethers, who are the

meat important, will cot come calces at great expecte to brine; them Lere; then aa sickness and zaisery itruggliog sgaicst power, here is abject poverty straggling; with attold millions, here ie a poor, destitute, distracted and shut ap priaener with powerless ani c firieat counsel endeavoring to compete with all tbe power and ability that a moat powerful Government can bestow to crash him. Truly, gentlemen, I may fay then that we, as bis counsel, in all our good intentions, are bat presumptuous in endeavoring to defend bim; we, ia our weakness, do but insult the majesty ot our Government when we aitt apt so much. ( For these reasons Iben I ask this Court O give cs at least ott 1 a week from text Tecsday before we enter apoa oar defense, and. If In the meantime, for the watt of mean's we cannot get together distantly separated ejements ol ecr defense. I for one fear 1 shall feel it, my duty to relinquish it entirely; and unless any cisconstracticn be put upon my worJs and it be said I want confidence in our case, I mu.t reiterate that I believe Captain Wirz has good snd complete defense. Col. Chapman said the last remark of the gentleman was an insult to the hundred ot United States soldiers who bad testified ia this case, aad it was in effect a charge that they kad testified falsely. Mr. B. replied there could be no such Inference drawn from bis remarks; be would say tha prosecution could not make the horrors of AndersonTille too bad by tongus or pen, but wc may also deny that Cap. Wir did it. . Col. Chapman If you had witaesscd the closing scenes here ' yesterday, you woold not have made tbe speech you did.' Mr. Baker, resuming, said he believe i he could produce witnesses to disprove tbe charges of barbarous cruelty bavin? being committed by the prisoner iu Augort, lbf4, when everybody then at Andersonville knew that be was then at home lying on his bed, expecting to die. Although the wiiueitses swore to thoee things having been done by Captain Wirz, believing it to be true, yet nothing was more common iu coaits than to enable the defense to show that the accused was at tbe time miles away from tbe place; be charged nobody with falsehood, but if be could prove that any of the witnesses were mistaken, be ought to have an opportunity to do ac; it would be an honor il the counsel could show that the witnesses were mistaken in any of their senses, be believed that the Court would rejoice in bclievioc that the atro?ities were cot committed by this innocent man. Major General Thomas said that Mr. Baker bad drawn a compnrison between tbe power of the Government and the helplessness of tbe prisoner. He believed that eventhing bad been done by the Government to assiet the defence. Mr. Baker We admit it.

General Thomas You can't expect the Government to pay the expenses. Colonel Chapman Tbe Government pays the citizens, as witsche?, $3 a day and also their mileage. Mr. Biker The Government, I admit, his shown a commendable disposition. Colonel Chapman I felt bound by my honor to make tbe remark I did, in ju-ticc to tbe witnesses. Mr. Baker I made no insinuation In any way. I respect my Government and those concerned under it too much to treat them improperly. If I should say something which may look disrespectful the amenities of the Couit should be extended to me. in order that a barmless mcaniug msybe given to all I eiy. The Courf, after deliberating with closed doors, announced their decisiou ou the application of counsel, namely, overruling the ruction for adjournment for a week, but agreeing to adjourn until next Tuesday morniog, in consideration of tbe delicate health of Mr. Bjkor. The Court then adjourncJ t:ll Tuesday motct roiu Georgia. New York. Sept. 24 The steamers Costitutiou and Varuna arrived from Savaunah, having left there on the 21et. Gen. Hoyton and fettT, and (ten. Kirg, commanding at Augusta, bad arrived at Savannah. Mail communication, by fetaees, had been es tablisbed with Charleston. Mail facilities with the interior were quite restored. The railroads were doing almost as well as before the war. Gov. Brown arrived Lome at Maon, and ex pressed the utmost confidence that prudent action on the part of the people of the Southern Stiten would speedily restore theui to tbe enjoymeut of equal rights aa members of the Union. Much of the cotton around Macou is to be soon shipped to Savannah. Quit9 a serious fire had occureJ at Columbus, Georgia. V ERY LITEST. THREE O'CLOCK, A. M. v sTt:iu:vriM. i ri:ns of auwa. ra.NiAN demonstration iv xiw Toaa. Niw Yoxk, Sept. 24. Another great Fenian demonstration is advertised for Wednesday even ing next, at Cooper Institute. Delegations from the neighboring cities are to attend it. CONVENTION Of WOSIIXCMKX. Oa Monday a Convention of all tL. Societies belonging to-lhe Workirgmcn'e Unions in the Sute, will be held at Albany to consider these three questions : The abbreviation of the hours of labor ; tbe exclusion of convicts from emDiovment to the detriment of honest mechanics ; and regulations of the terms of apprenticeship. The first question has been lone and well discussed, but the l.i6t two are comparatively new. The association complains toat graduates of Sine; Sine ate permitted to compete with a respectable portion ot the laboring cl esscj, and that, owing to this inemcicut system of apprenticeship, goo woikmon in every branch of mechanical art are growing less year by year. rsxia nxic ia irxlasd. The Times' Loudon correipondett, dated the yth, says: There is a perfect panic io Ireland on the Ft titan, question. A company of thirty or forty Yankee-Irish landed at Queenstown front ooe of the late steamers and tKk the railroad for the interior. Tiey were knowibybeinj better drc?ed than their countrymen of tke Eime t-'.fts. aud by wearing broad toed boots and by their independent manners and free talk about the superiority of American institutions, and bjhaviog their hands full of gold. Tbey left two by two at various stations ahn the rota; and the inference is that they are agents of tbe Federal Government or the Fenian orgaaixttion, and well supplied with money and qualified to drill the native unsopbitticated population. I know by epeciil obiervatioa that tbe people of Ireland, as a rule, ere disloyal; that tber detea; the Government which has been forced upon them for centuties. I have no doubt that one hundred thousand Irishmen would spring to arms tc-morrow, if they had auy arms t spring to, and any reasonable prospect ot making a sac(fessful Ktrujgle for independence; but without foreign id thtre i oo such prospect, and efEcitnt foreipu aid seems farther aaay than ever. In trie mer.t'me. tal!d singers are shouting the song of the "Bold Fenian Hoy." at every rtreetcorner. Fapers ire full of stories of tbe nocturnal marchings and drillings of the Fenian hot, ard, worse tbn all, the Ynkee-Iriahmen, or Iri'h-Tankee, with lunJsfull of sovereign aud holt swords aud army revolvers, who haro been fighting t put dewn tke rebellion in America, and are ssod going to fight t j get up a rebellion ia Ireland, and, more than all, letters fro an America, written by Irishmen to their relatives, urgieg them to come over to a safe place before the trouble begins, givin-; nervous people a good deal of alarm. the wrttz rasa;. Wasainwtos, Sept. 23 The prosecution in the Wirx trial informally closed today. Oae hundred and twelve witaev.es hive been placed on the stand. Of these there were not more than half of them summoned. Tbe detense hasover one hundred witnea.ea summoned, but it is not likely that more than thirty or forty will be in attendance raaoos tacKaaa. At the President's bouse to day the creed of pardon-jeeker was very great, occupying aot only the pxauges adjacent to the Executive apartments, but a poriiou of the East Rsom, completely ababin; the attention o'f the Preaidtot Among those present were Extra Billy Smith and Fayette McMuMen, of Virginia. Tbe Utter is anxous about bis pardon, tbe warrant for which was ordered by the President a day or two since riTIBlUH IE a". FitiLugh Lie was expected to day tad erery

new ccaer was closeh scanned by tbe crowd desirous of? eeelof tb've somewhat distinguish! reVel. t raw wrra wauc raa riaer f aanox was, srertD. Tbe pen with which President Johasoa signed tbe first psrdee ander tbe pre via ions of tbe amoesty proclamation, has been preferred and Is io the efSce of hie Private Secretary, ani was today attracting considerable euentioo. TQX ITXAVJDAT IIUIU. ' Col. Bell, coeQvel fer tke rebel sreamVoat burners, who are to be tried in. St. Louis, Is terc far the purpose of pursuading the Government to eeod Jeff Davis, ilallory and Seddon t St. Louis as witnesses in tbe case of his clients. It is quite certain that the Government will net grant bis reaest.

EDUCATIONAL. THE NEXT TKHM or mi DMVBItSlTY OF NOTRBDIME WILL COMMKKCI OX TBI Flftla Dur ot Moittials?a-. fKHBC new Calles;, tat Jost reeled at aa expert of f 0.000, will be reey fer tke reception ef pcpUs at the eaios: or th term, and will afford ample accommodation tor five fcarrel awarders Tke coarse of latnctlen ia every department w jlbe tkoroack asot ia this Institution. Terns, 1127 50 per saloa or five months. For Catalogues and more particular information ad reso RXV. P. fclLLOS, 8. S. C , Pre. Ortho Ageatatlaaianapolls, J. B. McKER AS. ausJ-eT.'t law OIL STOCK. OIL AND MINING COMPANY OF HE1NTK' ORG ASHED CK0XK TBK LAWS OF TBE STATE. Capital Stock. - - $500,000. Utvldecx Int 1 0,000 Slaarea. Value ISO each. I'ar lIAIXltivo D.ill.r, President. SI. ICOi:TllAI'L treasurer. J. . Tllia.fi SO. aecrclaiy. fllUK public aro hereby noticed that books are now J open at too oSice ol H. Daily, Indianapolis, and B Ro-enthall. Jt!TerMnv lie, Ind , for the sale ct a limited iinmbt r f shares. Tbe proceeds of the sales or this stock to be devoted to the development of tho oil and mineral lauJs belonging to tho Company, at and in the neigaborhood of Henryvitle. The boring is tow proftreains; under tbe auperriMon of an eiperienced operator The Company bar three thousand acres of land, situated nineteen miles from Jefferson? ille, near Henry ville. The surface indications on thee lants, together with the Ktologic.l formations, aro Leb aa toJutify tbo most sanguine expectations of finding abundaut deposits of oil. fcxperierjced oil men from the oil regions of Pennsylvania and eUewbere. have prospected this territory, and say that it compares fawrab with the bet oil regions ia the east. 9 The eeneral impression seeau to be that the enterprise and capital invested in the development of oil will eventually settle upon this portion of tbe State as the most promising section within its dadt. HARRISON DAILY, President au23 ddtwt BANKS. r. A. W. AVIS. WM. W. WOSLUM, Late Teller or Fletcher Ute Cashier First NationSharpe'a Bank. alBank.Fracklia. SAMCKL O. VAXCB. WILLIS 8. Will, joe r. aaavA. ion u arrtiaw. viilum stnsA. INDIANA BANKING COMPANY IXniAXAl'OLlS, IM)., BUT AXD SELL STOCKS, B0NÜ, GOLD, SILVER, aXD A IX KINDS OF Covcrnmont Securities, Also, Deal in Foreign and Domestic Exchange. WX sell oar Sight Drafts oa F.urope, in sums to suit at curreat rate. Deposits received. Commercial paper discounted, and all business appertaining to Legitimate Bank Inj trans act.J. Wo arespcial agents fr tbe sale rf the SEVEN-THIRTY GOVERNMENT LOAN. These Roads wo will fsruith to Banks and Bakers at tke usaal discountOnr office Is en tbe career of TTVhlrigton street and Virginia avenue, opposite Odd Fellows' Hall. W. W. WOOLLE, ja"2waa Cashier. A TIOÄAL PETROLEUM MINING COMPANY. OF INDIANAPOLIS, IND. (JRaiSIZKD üXDEft TUE L1WS OF I5DIA.Nl Onptul, 830,00(). In OtlOOShsiree, sat Flf tjr IeIIre Ilneb WORK I JO CAPITAL, $79,(X)U Ovrica Jo. Taloott at Hew's Blckt lu41aaap.li, lad. OFFICERS. Willi aas H. Tarner, President and 5apriateadent. Del os R..t, Vice F resident. KS win A. Davis, Secretary. J. Georg Stilt, Treasarsr. e DIRECTORS. UDelo-s Root. W. A. . Achofleld, Wm. XI Toraer, J. A. Gioavenor, Wb. T. Clark. C C. Ülln, J. C. Hertk, La cien Billa, Omer Scwnaa, Jerro UcLeno and Eäwla A. Davis. A limited number cf Shares aro now offered to tke pablic oa terms that tbo Company feel confident wi:l pay subscribers Orer Two Hundred Per Cent $10 per share only required at time ef sabaxiiptioa. For maps, circulars or Information, apply to th secretary of tha C.tapaay, at IndiaBaolla. aprta ew-4rrtat UVEKY 8 TABLK KJlkT A.LLF.5, 3tw Yrk Livery and Sate 9i e J J No. It a ( T.. Ri,rk. 4 14 Ctt Pari tr.t.lN tbe rear O' HAIR RESTORATIVE. niz ti t THK INFALLIBLE MIR RESTOIttTIVE! Tin iä um n uve. FIHK lMUKN'SC 8CCCK&S nu WUSCH TRI I Preparatioa baa met daring tao abort Um H has keea be'oro tbe pahlle, baa iedaced tho tboasaads and tens of lkoaande. whs have u-ed and attts;ei Its virtue, to proo.uor. It tko OXLT aad ThUK Hair IU(.ra tlvo. Tno Eureka has ha ntredoeod tat all tho prloe'.pal due tx-ti laitand We-t, aad kaving Mthfally performed all tk at UcU: med for It, kas seporsoded all other Hair PTeparatiooa. Tbo Xareka restores Orae Hair te Its orianoa! color; prevents tbe katr from fallirg oat, kycaaalns; a aoaltky coaditlon of tke scalp. Impart iniUias kalr ftaa.a. aad fHa, aad yooUfai apparance that no otber hair preparatioa caa prodoce, rke Eartka Is free from alt tavpuritUa er polsonoas drags, ad caa ke aed witt soilieg scalp or hands. Mainfartareo acd sold, wholesale sa4 retail, by ROBERT FISHER. Sole Agent. Ho. Ii SoriaViTtb SVtroot, At. Loeis. Ms. T7For sal by Dretr- ! PT tI-sopl9-Cn

CPCCIAL NOTICE.

t?TFOR MOHn TU AN TWENTY TEARS If 4TBEW8 TESETIAÜ JI AIR DTE las stood tke tost of trial, and ts eonatarf.'.y live, a lag ta pabte favor. TDK TXXsmAN HAI DYK ts t best and rbeapoot naif. Its jrtee Is only Tj re.-rt, sc4 ra-'l retlle tea. tains dab'.e the qaantity of y ia thote anally sold or ft. TBI! II AIR DTE it rat aifViere ly a pr.!Iar prs oeaa, rfclh rwdr It Inffr.Itrty aaperiee to aoy dyo ta market. lUicg complete In on bortie, o preparatioa 1 foqulrsd. wh'th great! tp: Set tke sppliratlon. Iü CälStt THIS DTK yew avoid tkat rvrr, oa a p. pearanco lj wblrb dyM kir a-d wfctke-v a- so rsad;! rocojaiieJ, wbea an Inferior artielo h toe vsed. as it prodoresa prfct:y aataral coIot of say siaJe that U ueilred, from a nca brow, tea Jetty, lostrocs black, that will not smnt. crock, or sta'.a tit rlota'rg. I a vast TJ cta and yo will bo e.rrired. Sell ty 11 Drac flats an4 Fsncy OoAds Ia!ers. A. 1. MATHKVrS.Vasaracteror. DKMA9PAR k C 5rw Terk, t7ko!el Areata myI9-doodl DRY COODS. (iir.t w. rev. al at. . min . res. PKK.CONDUITT &COX n"iatt rtaira i DRV, GOODS AND NOTIONS, No. 4 AlvonPa Jllock, SOUTH MKRIl!w STRCrT. !5P!.V?tAI'0U. We bav taken tbs oaih store In tbe beaotirul a.w BWk oa Meridian street, and are tow rpetjr a LARGE & CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK. 0r Ni:s.attLi: ooDs, Te wllch e repctf3llj Itvüe He aftsntioa cf afsr. chants. OUR STOCK IS ENTIRELY NEW, And bavtng been bonKbt exclusively fr CASH, and aa der favorable circuaiBtances we are conficenl f fcelor able to cffr lrdurerurtitt t.et eictlled In any "olicitlrg a hha'e of tra'r, e t i tie farcr ef a call and eiamiiiation of our Stock. Poo. Conduitt & Cox. epll-dltno THE INDIANAPOLIS i s i ! i: a A c i: con pa i y t Is low permacer.tlj orjtniej tr J re aJj to Isücs Fire Policiea. Capital, $200,000. The Stockholders of this Company conpriao some of our woi-t repotir-ib! cilireas. u i ii f: c i u ii m : 8. A. Flatties,?., W, 11. TaLSorr, A. I. RtACHC. A. K. ViTOJi, E. J. Tsrc. AcjniiA Jossa, Oi.niaTiiKi r, Thomas A. M casta. TkiUTAH liaxtitaso. Office at preMnt Io the Sinking luni P.ail J ing, corner of PennyUania street and Virnia a.enoe. iLTb patrvLse f.f ibo public la .lc1ted. War. nKNUKKSOX.I'iesldetl Atrx. C. Jamksok, Secretary. mayl-dly m T. ÄlcNA3IAKA, (Ute l;taosD k VrKavaaa,) KECTIFiEH ASD WOt)LLALK DKALCK 13 FOREIGN IND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, btOSOXQAHELA, BTF. A3D H0UÄE03 PORT, MIDEIUA, JfiCSCAT, UALAdA WINES, -AJIsriZ) CIQARS, 28 South Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Jyl7-dtf PROCLAMATION. MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION. W 11 EKE AS, the LV.air.tn Coui c il of tie dty of Indianapli. In .-icn Air';t CSih, l"o, adopted the following resolution: Wherra, In the npltion of the Cuunrll darcer exUtt frum t'osr rannicg at larre cT x.ht extension f Bjdrmpbob'a; tbrffore. be It Resolved, That the Major leai,d he 1 bcrrbj directed to irne hi proclanaM n agsin-t ilf;- rur.Liug ai large, for s'u'y days, iccorrfii.g to tl e j r :-l.na ot ibe trdlnance on that nbjtct Therefore. tbe ni.ir'KLeI, ils) r ff mSJ titj, ia pur nance of stirb directior, i,us this prut 'anjaUun, ordtnng and reqeir ng ail person cwr.irg and barbae! eg any animal of tbe dug k:r.d, tccoof the fame for sxty dsy. tram ar.d after the firt day of t epurtiUr, lill, ty food snd sufficient m-arj,t-j Hi or htr La-e. utboaae, store or yard, to prevmt tbe im fr-m r ifi:.g or being bitten hy Mtr sntmal, or to rtv.-e tLs anie to Is seenrvly and esrefaliy mairl d. All persons failing to comply !tb tie fcrgolcg r qoirements are table to be tut J tarnty dollars, and It Is lawful for any pe'cn to k!'.l. and It 1 the duty of the policemen to kill, all d.?. fucnl rcn:i'i.g at large wit Uoat wearing a mcrzie a abtve meLti'.Lf i. WltneM my signature, ani the teal cf all city, th 30th day of Angatt, l-. au3l-dtf J. CAVLN, Mayor. rilcKernan& Pierce, REAL BSTiTE A(.BNC Firtsl Door Eiit of Tiilnirr flout fUP STAIRS.) 1 nE UAVK FOk KAU HOUSES AJD LOTS Vy tke CTty of Icd'anapvÜü. and Farrss and Pars Ing lnl. In this Jtatr, snd will eil lower than caa bo pnrrhaad e!w s51-dwly LIVERY STAPLE. &c XKW LIVERY iJD SALE STABLES! w. a wood. s.b. rtuin. WOOD & STERRETT, COURT STREET, IM REAR OF POSTOFFCE. 1TAVE JCST COVILtTKL A L t P.G E AND WtLL f J arracrd Llvtry ! Stati. aud furaUoasS il ththfver betof txt. To-y srs alto yit i:4 te IJOAUD IIOUHE8, Al1 having experienced Heilert w, II In. ere tke beat aumiua. ine patrons ot tbe pa I. he u eolicrted. Tk staM I centrally and convemTMly locatod ta tbe tear of Talbott sr.4 's' l:lcjck ad tie Pol Offci. ItMiaimut. liKiWKl. Ivi. aaUdtf FOR SALE. A RAUH CHANCE. WHOLESALE LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE, with rocnLP f rTi cf REcnnrB. f fSHK Si-k f Il4ersdoes nat mnl U rvttta tn A.s'f fl'ji'ir. Tte la raw. foe tkreo jer; rent low, and the mteret In tb rot era will be old cheap. Addre. Lark Bo 114 P. O , It acapctS, Indiana. spll dtf jr. -v. in:rrz, C0IIL1ERCIAL HOTEL. Ona Square North of ünion Depot, East Side of Illinois Street, HDIAIAPOLn, IND. f STaiS HOTEL HAS BtI3 RICX5TLT XXnTTTD . I aad roraraiabed. Tke travsllcg pklo will e skews every sttentlo toaoakotkem fool at keeae.