Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4672, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1865 — Page 3

DAILY SENTINEL. Fill DAT MORN INQ, OCTOMKR 13.

JOB PRINTING. Books, Pamphlets. Carda, Checks, Circulars, Blanks, Bill Heads, Bills Lading, Ac, Ac, Ar. Detaow mrosaapllr I tlala Ol lice, Itatno Owes flltlo, mu first quality Papers, sand at Law l'rlcee. as a Call. C I T Y IT EMS. tSHT'otatoee arc coning la pleatr, and of the cnett quant. fSF" kicked applet are selling iu the streets at from $1 2jIo$1 SO per buahal. tiTTbe Cummou Pie Court have granted Dr. fell a ne trial la Lit abortion ce tS"Tha Circuit Cvuit waa occupied all day vcatardav in the trial of Ilerrv. A verdict will a. 1 - a I . i protfuij or rrr'iereu mis rnomiii Rat WoTti. The sree'a are d-ivier t,ow than tbey luve t4ff during t?e jer. Haiti i wanted t'i laj tlio dust, iiJ uj iteo tiio earth W"In the Cinjui u l'lea Couit yeslerdaj thastuetvof the peace ca-e, fruui Tike t "wlhip, occupied tie tu Iii diy. l?7Uutter is low being brought hero in Isrge quar lilies from Ohio aud New Vork. Indiana oual at least to tuike butter enoujla tu supply her own citizen a. K7The wooden culvert on Virginia avenue, at the intersection of New Jersey street, is being replaced with s stone eulvert. Tin it the first atep in the direction of underground aewersge CT" The Indianapolis Insurance Corcpanr it itaoiog a large cumber of new polioiea. This Company is owned bv our most reliable citizens; is in good, careful hands; ia perfectly responsible, and la a good Company to inaurs in. t3ET"Tbe new Catholio achoot, for boys, ou Georgia a tract, ia now up to the third story, and will soon be under roof, as it if being pushed forward with great energy. Thia will give ti e Catholics three Urge schools io this city. Ii Polte itecea were so reo yesterday. But foir drunks were reported, and they were disposed of in the usual way. Pat. Brenan raid $9 40. and Jams Coleman was fined $10 70 and fifteen days. Jacob Humble $9 40 and ten dais, and John W. Dickinson $11 40 and fifteen daya, for baing drunk. U etc ax or tnit Union Combination Show. Tbia Mammoth Show gave two of their unique performances in this city vtstcrdty. and will pertarn, i rtin a I II- a tul 1 r'nrV 1 t-A . w W m K., t - - 1 . - v ..ulk wvmm j v U U I I echo the sentiment expressed by us on a previous occasion, when we say that, without soy exception, the Great Union Combination Circua and Menagerie is well worthy of the mo a liberal patronage. G7"Mr. George Lewe, from Terro Haute, who is authorized to visit Western and Eastern cities for the purpose of examining ateam fireengines, was in the city yc-terday. Engine No. 3 waa brought out and tried at the canal, on West atreet. Time in raising steam to throw water, G minute 30 seconds; distance thrown, 250 feet, out of H inch nozzle. The trial was satisfactory. at1TTlie following I the ofGciil vote in this ounty at the election on Tuesday lat: For Circuit Judge. John Coburn. 2.(W4 For Corona n Pleas Judge. Solomon BUir. 2.160. Fur Cletlr. Wru. C Sauck. 'J.170. For County Coiiirui;tio:.r, Lurt'cz Vauievoc. 2,145. Returns are all in etcept from on rre:n( t in Lawieuco township lTTt is a noticable fact that the streets ol the city do not preaeut as buty an appearance during buainets hours, as they did aome weeks since. The absence of the large number of soldiers, who have been pal 1 off here. a plainly perceptible. We hear no complaintt yet of diminution of butincs.. but it will be felt before long, and especially among the clothing hues, hotels, boarding bousea. whifky house, and that other clas of houses. tj Coroner Aired baa tke cedar pote now on the ground for the grave yard fence, bought in Milwaukie. and the lumber is all bought and oa the way. He will put up a fence that will last a life-time, and protect the graves from desecration, if the lot owners will contribute enough to pay the bill. He etill wauta about $100, and we Lave no doubt he can eaaily get it, as every lotowner asked so far, has cheerfully contributed bie proportion of the expense. Thk IUckJ The races yesterday, at Sugar Urove Course, were well atteuded. The horoes were well matched, and theraers kept up the interest of the crowd throughout. In the firt race Peabody'e bl. m. and Meeka' g. g. were entered. The first heat waa won by Meeka' horse ia 3:3:3. the second and third heats by Teabody's mare in 3:37 and 3:33. In the second race, . Confidence, Kateatewart aud a Columbuj mare contented for the purse. Coufideocs waa the favorite tn the pool, and Kate Stewart seeond. Coufidence wou the second and third heatd and the race, the Cslumbua mare winning the first beat. Time 2:ä4, 2:I'2, Ixtiikxi CaaisTus Missio.tAET Society. At the aeaaion of this body, yesterday, a resolution of thanks to the variou railroad linan, granting ba!f fare tickets to msmbers, wii adopted. Three thousand dollars was subdbribed to the Northwestern Chr.aliin Ubiveisity Fund; and one bundre! and nttj-evea dollars was coliect eti for miaaionary purpose. Tke Committee on Order of Busiuea. iu a auppleraentel report, made the following order for to-day, which closes the ssssiou ot ltC5: "Social meeting at 8 o'clock. Business meeting at !. Preaching at II A.M. by Uro J.S. Sweeney, of-Chicco. 111. Preaching at 7.; P M , by Uo. D. K.Vau Bukirk. ot CJraeu turg." M Atat iiic I.ieassaa wer issued to the follow lug parties by the County Clerk during the i at weak: Jss L. fUrver and Corollue Soall. Cl nton D. Hoyl and Narcissi Hilton. James Sullivan and Annie Crohen. Raymond and Prieger Mary O'Coonall. Louis Miller atd Mary Meyer. Patrick Mallouey and Joauna Saaa. William H Speer and Sarah J. Utrdinj. Henry A. Bloomendale and HI in HaywiJ. Tbossaa H. Rav and Sarah A. Hardiug. Chxtles E. Sieinnueier and Josephine FieJerika ttalke. John W. Wka anJ Mary C. Brwu. Charles llesuer and Hauna Splace. Theodor Ü euniegar and Bertha Kueiter. Julius ätahr and Christeoa Hanaon. George W. Tbeeu aed Cbristena Hanaou. Christian Hanson and Catharine S;ahr. Frederick Feuteberg and Mrs. Christina Weilaad. Charlee Lang and Margaret Belmer. Charles Acgstein and Margaret DrecUe! Francis H. Kiogabury and Jiary J. Wi!on. John W. Patty and Mary McNatb. John J. Ftormer and Küia Jane Bell, llnocb Gosway and Mary C. SvorJa Frederick KicbU and Christin Briakbtr, James A. Bruce and Margaret Thmpi. Samuel Brown and Sopbronia Johcsoii baLaaor Rial Farara The following tranffers of real estate hits been made at the Auditor's oftice during the past wek: U. D. Viarcat t Elitsbetb Ftscus. let Nu U, ia out-lot No. 151 $l,4U0. John Carter to Wm J. MeC-lloufh. lot No U7, in out lot No. ISO $2.500. H M picsr to Mary hearer, Lt No. IU, in ut lot No. 44 $1,KMJ. Cmll L Former to Mary A. Baik. lot No. 70, la out-lot No. 1Ö1 $1,100. Henry Allen to Henry 9?bnull. ?0 fet off the

south end of the wwt half of tot No 9, In square

No. fo-$3,C00. Uenrr Allen to CbarUs Bale, 00 feet off the sesth end of the etit half of lot No. 9, in square N o. G5-$3.0OO. Christian Meeeiarerte AUa. M stager, lot No 72. In sn-lot No. 4511,075. E. J. Commocs to Wm. M. Datis. the north half of the north half of Iota 2oe. 19. 20aad 21, in out lot No. 17S-13.t0. M. J. A 11 red to Mary Gentry, lot No. 65, io out lot No. K 11A5C0. J. L Hoereth to Frank Ehrensperger, 79 feet off the east end of lot No. 4, in square No. 1 Sarah E Jordan to Josiab R. GriSth, lot Ne 56. ia out-lot Ko. 23-$l,20U. X. U. Ooaaatt to Henrv F. FIlhsr. lot No I, in Wrighfa subdiTisionofsquare7,it Drake's addition il.KXJ. E. J. Hoss U, It. k J. Furnace, 200 feet off the aocthhalf cf lot No. 9. in outlet Ne. 173 $3.100. Henry Heretii to Elizabeth R Kightley, lot No. 7. Io square No. 21-$5,000. Ovid Batler to Geo. D. Vincent, lot No. 43, in Batler's Addition $500. Ovid Butler to Anna L. incent, lot No. 43. Sutler's Addition $500. '. McCsrtby et il. to Miry Ferriter, lots Nos. Mb aid 147, in out lot No. 120 $5. K. flier Bales to Oarrett Gassen, 32 feet ou venu r lot No. 7, in square 10 $1,425. Wetley M. Adams taLevi S Hand, lots Nos 11, 12. 13 and 14, in O. L A's Addition $3.400. J. L. Bond to Beij. C. 8ha. lot No. 163, ib out-:ol No. 9'J-$'J5J. i: H. Smith to Eli H. Harvey, lot No. 52. in out lot Ns. 1011.000. Jaxes Davis to John Killey, 12) acres in jCC 2l.towi.abip 15. range No. 5, etst $.050. Samuel Espy to John Sloan, north-hill lot No 7. in square 13 $3,000. J. 3 Spann to Edward Howard. 22jf' by 122K fact of lots Nos. 11 and 12, In square f t $3.037. Isaiah Manser, Conitaiaaiener, to Ueo. H. He:tkani, lot No. 5, iu DaTidsou'd AdJitiou $3.500. William Smith to Peter Hchwartz, lot No ILM, iu out-lot 56 $1,400. Orid Butler to R. M. Cosby, lot No. 4, 5 and C, iu Bailer's Addition $1,500. U. W. Sloan to J. A. vinnedze. Iota Nos. 4 ud5. in n. L C's. Addition $3,000. BÜHINESS NOTICES. Notic The Wholesale and Retail Liuuor Dealers are hereby notiQed to meet this after noon, at 2 o'clock, at Union Hall, as special bu siness of interest to all will be preseuted for the aPention of the Association. By order of the President. t L. A. Okis, Secretary. Challenge. The Indianapolis Cricktt Club U opeu for a Match Game of Click e; with any Club iu Induna. to be played thu eison at In dianapolis. Address, II. Stewait, secretary, P. O. Box 67, Indianapolis, Ind. (Exchange pipers plcue copy.) 12 2 tfyNext Monday afternoon, Wiley k Martin. Ileal Estate Auctioneers, offer, at Auction, the -si bargains in Buildiag Lots thut hare erer been placed before the public. See advertisement. 13 3 $:t0 Reward If the Indian Herb Doctor, from Cinida, fails to deicribo dienes ami tell his patients the nature of their ecioplaints or illness, without receiving auy information from them. We uh kuch balmi a Lavs do strife Wiih Nature or the Law of Life; With blotd our bandi we never stalu. Nor polsou men to eae iheirpalu. Our Father whum II Roodiifsk f.U l'roYile the meani to care all ilU; 1 he I tuple Herb beneath our foot. Well m-d, rroiove our pains complete. A r-imple Hero, a simple flower. Culled from the dewy lea These, thene MiU speak with tuiichiug jmr Of change and Lealtk to thee. Oftice at t.e P.tliner Hou.e. 13 3 Barai-' i lit-1 li is o Lor. The remainder ol tho-ie lut on Ets etret, that told so cheap la-it Motidy arc to bo cluscil out at Huction tu the hihcat bidder on Mut.iUv, Oct. lb h at 2 o'clock. See advei tL-etueu of Wiley il Martin, Rp;l Estate Auc i.neers. 12-4 Ciiaar Lot. The Building Lots sold last Monday by Wiley L Martin, Auctioneers, were sold at lower price than my lut4 in the same vicinity were ever rold t, but as the lots are iu the market for the tint time, and as no prices are fixed upon the lot, they must be sold. The remaining 30 lots will be sold next Moud.ay at 2 o'clock. Bargains aro sure to be b.id. 11-5 tSTOrriOkas Back Pay fur uervanU' wages, uuder late decision, obtaiued at Blake'a Military Agency. BUnks received. Ofiicers will call or correspond. 29-tt S3Türant' Ague Tonic will cure chills when all other aiticle fail. For sale at No. 5, Kates House Block. t t?See Dr. Wm. Thomson's advertisement on the fourth page of to day's paper. jan o tf. SPECIAL NOTICE. KT FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEAKS UATHKWS' YEJtrTTIAN U AIR DYK has stood the Ut of triat, anJ U coanautly Increasing Iu pabtle favor. THK VRXKTIAN HAIR DTK Is the bet aad cheapest made. Its prfca U euly ?S rebU, and each txUl contains double the quantity vf dye in tbo usually aold or SI. THIS II AIR DTK U tnauufactarad by a peculiar pro cec, whkh renders it infinitely aaperior to any dye in market. IWiug complete In one bottle, no preparation Is required, which greatly simplifies the application. IX USING THIS DTK you avoid that acarr, ea apperauce by which dyed hair auJ whikrr are readily recogaited, vrheu an inferior article hm Lee a used, as it produces a perfectly natural color of auy kbaJe that is desired, from a ricn brown to a Jetty, lutre j black, that wilt not suiut, crck, or i-tain the clothing. InTeht 75 ce Lts and you will bo convinced. Sold by all DregKltaiit Kaucy liooj Dealer. A. 1. V ATUKWS.itauuütturer. DKM AS BARNES A CO. New York, VTkalasale Agebts nsyl0-deod-ly WANTED. VllOl'SK, coata'.bing sii, seven or eight rooms, suitable for a Hoardin-hone, by a prempt pay iag t.ant. Inquire at tlits KIT.c. 7 BOOKS AND PAPER. HOOKS AM) PAPER AT W II O LESAL IS ! "00 UV,:N spkllkksK DO.KN RKADERi. too dozkn r.iCkJiunu .too bo.KX r. kam h a u, 2.OU0 hKAJIS WKlTlNii PAI'gn, l.OOORKAMS WKAPP1XJ PAPK5, REAMS FLAT TAFRRS, 1 .ooo.oou EXT K IjOTT S. sonroziN F.oni.is ISK, WiiROSS BOXXKT BOAKlH, SLATK rF.NClIJ, AIL AT ('-( riMrif i ur Vhca If h-tlfl.- I'ritti. At uuu i:.i, n i s:v.nt i a ros, IXDIASAPOLIS, 1D. OitS Jtf

Telegraphic Dispatches.

aro ran sarasMiv voaraa sab.1 stats ssstiisl. MIOXVIGXXT REPORT. TRIAL OF WIRZ. COTTON SWINDLING CASE. THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. Li ATi; it . rito.Ti .nr.xico. NORTH CAROLINA CONVENTION. KENTUCKY RELIEVED OF MARTIAL LAW ProcluuiatloD of tlie rrraf dent Krn tiicky- Itelirvrtl ol ?fartlal Law. Aiutxurox, Oct. 12. The President of the Unite! State to il iy issued the following Pro cUmation: Whereas, By a Prods nist'ori of the fifth of July, Itiii, the President of the United h'tite, wheu the civil war way tiagrAnt and when combinations weie iu progress iu Keutucky fur the purpose of incitic iasurrection raids into that State, directed that tbe proclamat'ou suspending the privilege cf the writ of bateau corpus should be made effectual iu Keutucky and that martial law should be established thcro mid continue until said Proclaim tion should be revoked or modified and whereas: since then the danger from insurgent raids into Kentucky his substantially psssel away; Now, therefore, be it known that I. Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, by vir tue of the authority Tested in me by the Constitution, do hereby declare that the said proclamation ot the fifth day of July, one thousand sight hundred and sixty-four, shall be aud is hereby modified, iu so far that martial law shall be no ugcr iu force in Kentucky from and after the date hereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the tc tl of tho United States to be aflixed. Doue at the City of Washington, this 12ih day of October, A. D., I3C5, and of the Independence of the United States of America, the ninetieth. Seal J (Signed) Asi'ttw Jcu.xsox. By the President: W. Ui XTsa, Acting Secretary of State. riie I't'iiiicee l.fs-iftlutii rc !ti'olnttonsj. Nasutillk, Oct. 1Ü The fulluaiu ute the tesolutions eudorsing the Adminiatration, which were tabled by . voto of 3. to "5, iu the House of Representative-: Resolved. That we do hereby approve and cordially endorse the Adoiinitiration of Andrew Johnson, Preidcut of tho United Stitcs, and hereby prouiieto him our faithful ud untlinciog Hupport, carrying out hid policy ia organizing the tiovernraent ot the Southern States: that his letter of instruction to Governor Holu of Nottli Carolin, in which he declares that returned Confederate soldiers, who have been paroled aud taken the oath prescribed by hirn, aud whi don't cooio within any of the ex erptioijS nuiued iu his proclamation of amnesty, ehall be restored to all tbe right, privileges, and immunitie of full und complete citizenship, is a wie,just, liberal, and statesmanlike policy, and coctiins tbe true solution of our present unhappy condition: and if the facts are fullv sus'.Mnad and carried out by thi people, will leid us to peace, bappiuess and propeiitv. Reaolved, I hat. tti our prere't d.flicultief , we look t i President Johnson with lone jud eyefidence, and that we havo full and implicit faith in hi 6tttesiuiin-hip and patriotism, and firmly believe its at his poluy, iron will and unyielding patriotism will restore order nud fraternity among the people, briug peace to the country aud prosperity to the nation. Resolved further. That the Speaker t this liouse be requested to furnish a copy of thee resolutions to the President of the United States, and also that he furnish copies to each of the Governors ot the several Sutes of this Union. The following resolution was adopted in the place of the above, by a vets of CD to 4: That we indorse the administration of His Excellency, Hon. Andrew Johusoa, President of the United State, especially his declarations that treason shall be made odious, and traitors puuished. f rom deorgiu Doeiiiiient from ;m. Mteadniftii Philadelphia, Oct 13. The steamer Cam bria, from Savauuah, 7tb, has arrived here. The Savannah Herald, of the 7th, coutains the following: Oeneral Stead rran has issued a documeut that all orders relating to contracts between individuals, except those which Interest freedmen, or detormine the right, title or possession of property of any description, except property owned or claimed by tho Qovernmcnt, are hereby suspended; and all officers on duty in this Department are prohibited from adjudicating questions of contracts or conÜUtiog cltims to property, except wheu necessary to protect the rights and interests ol the Government. The Georgia Stata Railroad was turned over tj the State on the iWth ult. The United States very liberally proposed to furnish running stock, machinery, tools, Ac The Commissioners took even locomotives, two stationary engines, one hundrtd box ears and fifty platform cars, and tbey could have obtained more had they asked for them. The car thos and all the t:ecesary machinery were alrt secured This stock is in advance made to the road by the Government, at prices exceedingly liberal. Tho Commissioners have let out contracts for building fourteen bridges on the road, to be completed by the ISth of December. These cot. tracts were all given to Georgians 1 i-micssre Affaire. Nashville, Oct. 11 Brevet Msj. Gen. R. Y. Johnson on Monday entered upon his duties as Provost Marshal Ocnenlof the military division of Tennesse. Hou. Horace Maynaid will to niht deliver an address to the Teacher' State Cor.vcr.tici, at the Capitol. Collector Spoor.er. who vi?ited Nashville to investigate the frauds in the Internal Revei.ue. has returt.ed tj Ciuciuntti, thcpitties implicated having refunded to the Government of $3".0Ü0. Coloiitl Spooler acted on instructions from Washington. The most profound secrcsr has been observed in the iavrlig&Liou and eltlenaent of affairs in the case of Colonel Crane. l'he testimony for the prosecutiou closed to-day An important witness was introduced, who testified iu regard to the alleged alteration of requi itlons and returns. I ho rplttopul CuHvention. 1'uiLApKLrm a, Oct. Tbe General Conveutiou of the Episcopal Church reassembled at IU o'clock this A. M. The Committee on New Dioceaej reeoinmeu'ed the paissge of a reso,a'..on rtifji2j the di vision of the UiOcee of 1 ernsTlvauia into two Dioceses, and the said division to take etl'sct on the 1st of Nov. 16G5 It wa tted, unouniallv, that the sum of $3j.t?00 had already been raised for the support of the r.pi'copale of tbe new D.orese Mr. 0;is, of Illinois, moved i; amend tbe resolution s as to mske the name of the new Dioce-s) tbe Diocese of Puuburg I li s caused a long discussion. The order of the day, the cse of Dr. Wilmer, btahop of Alabama, was then rt.utned A losg discussion followed. .Invil renrt-nartlnl. WauiwIom, Oct. 12 TLe Navy Departin cm h ordere! a trneral Louit martial to coavtrie io Washirgton on the I?l of Noreniber, comp-3oj of the fulloirjg officers: Vice Ad miral D G Karragut. Rear Admiral H. Paulding, Keir A Jmirsl Cesrles H Davis, liear Ad fliiral J. Dahlgren. CommoJire Mias room. ComtA.odor Thomas Turner, Commodore James S. falmer, Commodore J. A. Wiuslow, Cict. S. P. Lee. Capt M. Smith, and Capt. James Aldren As this is a so. id Court, it is conjectured that persons high on the navy list art to come before it, but their names are not promulgsted.

Trial ot iwirw.

WAn:oTOTr-Oct. 1. The Wirt MiJiurj Commission reassembled to-dav. This morning letters were received by the pris oner's coclssI, written bj the prisoner to the rebel authorities, aathorixiug and suggesting an improvement in the quality of the bread furnish ed to the prisoners, and an abundance ol buckets also urging a supp.y of shoes for the paroled prisoners who were at work for tbe Confederacy thus saving expense and relieving rebel soldiers Colonel F. G. Rufln testified that he reside.: near Richmond, aad during the war was a Lientenant Colonel in tbe Subsistence Department of tbe Confederate States army; there was a defi eiency of Commissary supplies, and from the be ginning of tbe war more or less scarcity; be would not say any one was on tbe oial o starvation, but there was much privation; 31,000 barrels of Oonr bad accumulated at Ricbmon J in the spring of ItSl. but the whole of that reserve vsi costumed by tbe Union prisvaeri; therefore the army of General Lee bid to subsist on corn bread, tbe nie I having to be brought mainly from Georgia; at Coal Harber, Tectsb'es were so scarce that General Lee maie an urgent appli cation to the War Department; the men, for want of vegetables were suffering from scurvy, diar rha-, Ac ; their recovery was necessary in order that tbey might return to tbe field; the Commis sary Department then imported onions from the Island of Bermuda, through tbe blockade; wit ness also testified that supplies were short throughout tbe entire South, for reasons whi; he stated. Cross examined by Cel. Chapman Witness kcew nothing about tke Aodersonville prison, but the prisoners were removed from Richmond to Andcrsonville because the supplies were prin cipilly drawn from Georgia; he did not know that any of the Confederate soldiers starved be cause of an insufficiency ot food, but he bad beard thai some of them lost their lives because of its unwholesomeness. R. H. Kellogg who had testified for the prose cution was called for the defeuce. Question Daring the time you were at An dersonville did yea ever heir or know of Cant Wirz kicking, striking or shooting a msn so that he died. Answer I did not. Cross examined Wax had a character for cruelly and brutality and was profane and insult iag te the prisoners; they were badly treated and naturally supposed be was responsible for their abases; Sherman's raiders who had been broucbt iotwere robbed of nearly everything they had: some had on merely shirts and pants; witness did not asy tbat Wirx did not kill or ahoot anv one a.ai. a out ne au cot see mm go io. At the suggestion of Judge Advocate Chap man, cross examination of the witness was sus pended, in order that the book written bv Mr. Kellogg relative to the sufferings of and cruel ties to tao Union prisoners at Aodersonville could be sent for. Mr. J. S B French, an ottieer in tbe Con fed rate comm?iirj iepsrtoieot, testified to the deficiency of aupplies in the winter of 18G3 and apri'gof lr-64. The rations in the army were reduced to vegetables imported from Bermudi through the blockade for fire months preceding the evacuation of Richmond. There was never ten days supplies on hand for the army of 6en. Lee (Jen. Le complained of the reduction of rations Cross examined The witness said it was owing to the want of transportation facilities that corn w.is scarce in Richmond; they did not import wheat or flour; he knew nothing about Andersonvillo or tbe meat furnished to tbe army; Gen. Lee hvJ bread every day, but several times telegraphed to ltichmoud be was without meat; in such cases the people of Richmond would collect a supply; Gen Lee iuformed him (the witness) he had frequently been prevented from moving becanse of not having subsistence for his army. Dr. Ray was called for defense. Cant Wirt. he said, was sick two thirds, if not the whole of September. Witness said he told Win he ought to havo bis arm treated, but the captain thought ? a ..Id a . 1 1 a. t " .a i wuuiu bi wen oy nia own treatment, ne Oeing a dootor. Wir, at the request ef Mr. Baker, here stood up and sipped his right arm. whieh is much swollen and inflamed. Dr. Ray, after looking at his arm. said it was ss the first day tie nw it He looked on it aa a gangrenous ulcer; two of the fingers were disabled; then, as now, he thought the prisoner! coukl not stiike anybody with that arm, or with auything in it; be might fully defend himself. bit could not grapple any one. Cross examined V itnesa never saw the pris ons iu nny belligerent position; he judged of the condition of Wirz snu Ironi the appear&nce of it; ne examined the arm far the Urs; time, in September, ItfCl, but hsd no idea what caused the wound; Capt. Wirz during that month came to the prisou whenever he could proboblj once or twice a week. Mr. Kellogg here returned with a copy of his book, and resumed his place on tbo stand. Question by Col. Chapman D:d I understand you to mein, in saying you never beard of cer tain things having been done by Capt, Win, tbat such things did not occur? Answer Not by any means; be it understood that Capt. Wirz was a brutal, eruel und overbearing man. Witness further said that after six raiders weie hinged tbey had a season of comparative peace, but the prisoners soon learned to look upon the regulators as cquallv bad; it was diamond cut diamond; they were the same class of men; the regulators did good at nrtt, by hanging the raiders. Col. Chapman intended to, bnt did not examine the witness as to any part of the book. J. W. Armstrong, Jr., of Macon, Ga , a Captain iu the Commissary office of the Confederate service tertified when be first went to AndersonTille the -rations issued to the Confederate sol diers and the Union prisoners were the same; several Boards of Survey condemned tbe food there; Capt. Wiiz had nothing to do with the Commissary supplies excepting to receive them; Wirz was sick in July, bow long be could not say, but be was out oi nis ueaa; witness knew nothing about wirz being sick in August as be left the post the first of that mouth; be never heard of Capt. Win beating or ahooting a pris oner so he died, nor did he ever hear of a Confederate soldier obtaining a furlough for shooting a Union prisoner. Cios examined He did net know whether the same ra'ious he delivered at the post weie sup plied te the prisoners or not; we had not so much diSiculty in procuring subsuwnee as transporta tion, be would not be familiar with the runter of giving furloughs if it had been done Dr. Bites, who testified for the prosoeution, was examined for the defense. Witness said he might ay they bad no caedicive at the prison; the surgeons were uct permitted to prescribe except by the numbers cf the remedies having been previeualy prepared from roots and herbs and rjeiignattd for various diseases; vaccine virus was a poisoo, eveu in the normal system, and its insertion produced a delirious eflcet, such was the depraved - conditio of the system, owing to filth, inkuCicient aad unwholesome food and absence of shelter, that the slightest abrasion of the skin produced gaegreue; as a cass io point, te said a prisoner accideutly atruek bis comrade with his elbow while tbey were ljiog together; by this the skin was abrate! near the tectb; in three hours gangrene set in and in three days the man died; witness characterized the country around Andersonville aa a povertystricken section, teu seres be.ng required to produce a bale of cotton, and only feur or five bushels ef corn are raised to an acre. Cross-examined. Camparing the. prisous at Macon and Andersonville, he gave the preference t the latter, where he himself vu confined, hivicz been arrested in August, ltd; be did not know for what he was arrested, and he eouli not fiud out, but he was discharged, under a writ of habeas corpus issued at Petersburg; while he was at Aederawnville, bo said it tbey would give him f roper diet, room anlcleatluie, be would make t o further requis tiocs fer medicines; the vacci nation took plae prior w bis being on duty at Andersonville; looking at the peeehar susceptibihtv of the prisoners to disease, it became serious matter with hina (witness) whether he would havo vaccinated Ibens: it they tok the small pox it was eertain death, but he thought be could have saved even one in five if be should have resorted to vaccination ; In other words, only to save life Msj. G. W. Proc'.or. of Kentucky, who was the rbel pot commissary . testified tbat he Lever knew or heaid ef Capt. Win aborting or killing a man iu aay way; there was a deficiency of supplies at Andersonville. l bs Court then rtjonrued until tomorrow morning. I huul. sgl vita in Massachusetts. Boston, Oct. 12. Governor Andrew has ap pointed Thursday, the 30tb of November, aa the annual day of thanklving ao2 prayer lor Massachusetts -

A Cottaa Swindling; Cast. New Toil, Oct. 12. Tb Tinei Wasulnton special aays: A great cotton case, or more properly a great cotton swindle, has jest been unearthed at Augusts, Georgia. It involves nearly 12.000 bales of cotton of tho value of about $2.009,000, atd the names of several ptonsinent military efScen are mixed up in the affair. Large amounts of money aae seid to have been used in propositions for com promise, 1c. Tbe sums are variously stated at $40.000. $50.000, $100,000 and even $2S0,C0O. Tbe volume of facta concerning tbo transection is very great but briefly, as follows: During tbo rebel occupation of Georgia, three persons named Thomas A. Metealf, William A. Besll and Jerome Beall, became the joint owners of 9,734 bales of cotton variously a tor od at Kufala, Alabama, Albany and Dawson, Georgia. One of the parties, Metealf, owned 1.000 bales

on bis own account, which the rebel Gen. Uill at Augusts, left in the street in a damaged condition. Metealf gave a person named Goo Selley one-third of the cotton to recover atd put 1 rwa at. a - urn snipping oroer. inis cotton Metealf sold in July last, through Sellev. to John Gamet o Pbiladelpkia. Tbe defendants in this case, Gar el and Selley, also claim that Metealf sold to them 9,700 tales owned jo'ctly by himself. Tho two sales this Metealf denied at first, claiming be only gave a price it eould be bought at on a ceitain day for casn at twenty cents per pound Here begins tbe interest in tho case. Garse and Selley it appears went to work on the military authorities and msnipulated tho matter so as to get certain orders from General Grovooor, which frightened Metealf, who Is an old man, with an agreement to sell the cotton for $200,000. Tho Beans, however, opposed the sale and appealed for an injunction. The President bearing of this and other easesof interference on the part or the military authorities in civil affairs, issued an order whieb'prohibits such interference hereafter. Later from Jlexlco. rf""Va A - a .uw xoee, uci is. intelligence nas ar rived from Mexico, bj way of Havana, to the .JUth ult. Tbe Imperial Court was ordered into mourn ing fcr seven days, for the death of the Grand Duchess Sophia, of Baden. Lieutenant Maury, late rebel official, baa ra ceired from the Lmperor Maximilian papers of naturatization He is therefore a Mexiean citizen. Tbe story tbat Juarez bad passed tbe frontier at Pass Del Norte, and bad cone to Santa Fe, was believed in the Citv of Mexico. On tbo 30tb tbe Imperialist organs recorded it as tbe practical end of the Jua.er. resistance. A party of .ouaves had attacked a band of Juarists under Mcdez, and dispersed tbe ta, thus re establiebmg communication between Tarn pico and San Luis Potoai. V artous other small battles sre repotted as re sulting favorably to tbe Imperialists. Eight Hour Syateni lleditctlon of the A rmy. WasHfXüTox, Oct. 12. Tbe Mechanics Con veution lat night adopted an address to the working men of the United Stttea in advocacy of the eight hour system. A large number of merchants have tiken rreuminary incisures lor ine eitablisnment of a Merchant s Ltchangc. Lieut. General Grant has returned and it is un derstood be is now prepared to carry out tbe plan agreed upou for tbe reduction of the army to a standard required only for the ordiuary condition ot the country in times of tranquility at home and peice abroad. Later from Ilaytt Naw Yokk. Oct. 13. Later intelliranee from Havti rives information of an attetnntaJ revolt in Po:t au Prince in favor of Ei-Eraptror souiouque. ibe leaders of the plot intended to proclaim the fall of the President, annul the Republic aud proclaim aa Empire, with Soulouque at its bead. The general health of the countrv is good. 'resident GcfTrard is well. No further military raovciaeut had taken place. tf rom San Domingo New Yore, Oct. I'd Advices havo bees received from San Domingo to the 1 9th of sept. President Cabral has prohibited all further issues of piper money. A terrific hurricane had viited tbo coast doiafc great damage. The portrait of tbe Queen has not been removed from several of the public places, tbas showing that tbe Dominicans entertain no rancor against the Spanish nation. Virginia Election. FoftTRftss MoxnoE, ct. 12. The Virginia election ptsed off quietly, and the Union candidates are probablv elected to Congress in the First aud Second Districts. The steamer Malvern, the Hag ship of Ceinmodore Radford, has been dismissed tho service. Commodore Laioman leaves in his flag ship Yantic, to-day, lor Charleston and Savannsb, to inspect the North Atlantic Squadrou. .tortla Carolina Convention. , Naw Yoke. Oct. 12. Tbe Herald's Raleigh correspondent says: In tbe North Carolina Convention Tuesday, a report which was ordered to lie over was submitted, recommending that no action be taken by tbo Convention in reference to the debt contracted by the State in aid of tbe rebellion. It is expected th&t the d:bt will be entirely repudiated. Earthquake at Santa Cruz. Naw Yoee, Oct. 12. Tho island of Santa Cruz has been visited by a severe earthquake. Huoses. were thrown down, but no lots of life is reported. Tbe same 6hock was felt in San Domingo. A aevere burricauo baa alao visited the West India Islands. Patterson Karoo. Pattemo.v, N.J., Oct. 12.Tbe first race today was won by Nannie, or Addock in i min. and 11 seconds; second race, mile beats, bv Baltimorean iu 5 minutes and 55 seconds, and tho third race, three mile beats, bv Kontuekv in 5 minute? and 39 seconds. Santa Anna Enliatiutr Men for Juarei New Yore, Oct. 12. News from St. Thomas received to day states th it Gen. Santa Anna is euli'tiug troops, intending it aid Juarez in the National cause in Mexico. Ho bad, however, at the latest dates enlisted only 127 men, most of whom were Italians. VEKY LATEST TÜRKE O'CLOCK, A. V a i tKiti: ric; i ravus ut m-:vi. SÖRTH CAROLINA CW V&MTIOX. Naw Yoaa, Oct. 12. The Herald'a dispaUb, dated Raleigh, 9;h, aays: The Committee of the Convcnticn, to diy, reported the ordisance redividing the State icts arvea Congresaional Districts, which was laid over under tbe rules. Four f the districts, at composed, aro strong Union Tbe Second is secession, all strong secession counties being lumped together, and two, the Siitb and Seventh, in doabr, batprooably Uuioa. It is also rumored that the Convention will. elect United States Senators, Laving Liga legislative powere; all eivil offices be vacated an I new judges appointed. The Coaaittee on General Annesty report! a resolution, expressing the hope from President Johnson' kindness and wisdom, as evinced in hia action towards the seceded States, last he will, if enabled by circumstances, speedily pra claim a general amnesty. Ju4ge Phillip reported the ordinacoe, deelar iog what laws sre in force. Its provisions lega lize marriages solemnized daring secession, and tho marriage of negroes An ordinance, introduced by Judge Donuell, authorizes the issue of three millions and a half of Stale bonis t pay the Sisti interest and bonds already doe. Tbo ordinance for tbo genet al election was reconsidered and amended, so as to postpone the meeting of toe State Legislature to the fourth Monday in Nov. An ordinance was introduced contiauing the present Judges of tbo Supreme Court iu oiflce coiKTaaraiT flats toiju. X plate for prict.rg counterfeit five dollar bills on a bank of Montreal, witb paper aad iaoplemeoU for carrying out tbe operation, was jtittrday foand concealed io the walL of the Crotoa Raaerveir. SCCRKTAkV SKWAK AXr TBE rEXIAXS. A Washington special to tbe Tribune says:

Some of Sec rotary Seward 'a friends admit tbat be did cotifj the British OoTeramectof tbe Fenian movement ia this country, and justify it on tbo ground tbat Kogland notified tbo United States of tbe St. Albans and other rebel raids from Catada. IXTERSAL REVRXIE RECEIPTS The receipts from internsl revenue Wednesday amounted to $900,000. sxgeo cxsais. Tbe Herald's special savs: By recent census made by agents of tbo Freed mecs Bureau, it is stated tbat 34,500 represent tbe negro population of Alexandria. Va., SL Mary'e eoucty, Md.. and the District of Columbia. LETTER FROM IXDIAS CHIEfR. Tbe Times special says: The Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Col ley, today received a commuricatron from tte principal chief of the Choctaw nation, end the Uotcrnor of tho Chica.

saw nation, stating that their people were to some extent di.orjsu?x?d smi chioii? in social aid plitieal condition, ai d they ask that, tending the aioft oa aid ratification of tho I eatirs now under consideration, lorue means be taken by the United Stites to secuxa ihsir people domestic tranquility and protection from outside at gretsion. Tbey state; further, that in concluding on tho aeaudoumotit if their right of property in slaves, tbey do nut wish to bo considered as abandoning all interest iu their reLt and future welfare. If slaves are to be secure! their freedom mj tho United States Government, they desire it shall be on sach terms as shall make their freedom as valuable to them as can bo consistent with tho rights of their late owners, and the peace and well-being of tbe cofrmuaU y. To this end they ask a competent Agent ef the Freed men's Bureau to bo sent to each nation, with inatructions to provide for and exercise proper control over tbe freedmcn. SOtEkT CAROLINA CSMMtTTEE Tbe Committee appointed by the late South Carolina Convention to intercede ia behalf of Jeff. Davis, had an interview with the President to-day. CASE Or GEX. fALMEk. Msj. Gen. Thomas, to whom was referred the eat r at case oi aiaj. uen. raimer, arrived here to day 80LTBERX MAIL LETTIKOS. Preparations are now making for great Southern mail lettings. Tbe Department is ready and willing to revive all former accommodations, but there is a difficulty in finding snitable men who have not been engaged ia rebellion, and who can take the prescribed oath. uixicax Arraits. Naw Yore, Oot. 12. Tbe Tribune's Mexico City letter of Sept. 'iOth says: Tbe Empire is following with unwavering firmness its ecergeiie and prosperous career. No other event bat encounter of lome guerilla bands, the csptort of a few mule and horses and burning and assassination of a few Imperialists, arrost of diligonoea and the deeds of a fesr highway robben hare during the past fifteen days diatnrbed it aud checked ita progress. A few homeless and wandering squads of guerillas, amounting to perhaps 7.U00 men in all. eeattered all over the eouutrv in dtaehrxeata of 100 tj 1,000, and half dozen roving bands of malefactors Qisted along tbe roads, is all tbat re mains of Juaioz'a armv. His cause hai no other advocates, his person no oiher defenders. Maximilian has appointed a Committee with the mission to report on the telative position of the Peon and his matter, and when tho report is ready a decree will naturally follow Tho Nacou, a paper published iu the City of Mexico, auticipstinir the decisions of the Em peror, announced tho other day that tbe debts of the I'eoua bad been rooiit'.ed. and they would hereafter be fret of any charge incurred towird their employers. Ibe occupation of the citv of Para! bv Juarist. which General Patonio claimed as a greet vie torv over tho French, ia thua omlaiuei bv the Imperial preis: a ho French detachment of aavnlv raan a'.ronir encamped at Post of Camp, Florida, went some time sgo to collect four thousand dollars of pro dneo from Texas. Ooeo in tho citv. tho Com mander of the French learned that a consider. able force was in sight and getting ready for an attacE. i ne liCBtenant who had command of tke Fieuch ooluma entrenched himself in one of the houses of the citv and bravelv waited for the enemy. Tbe Juarists numbered about 350 men and three howitzers. Being coufidcot in their superiority aud artillery, the? surrounded the French and opened fire. 1 he latter defended themselvos from moruinr uutil ereninr. As uisbt waa fact approaching, and their ammunition was ex hausted, the Chief of the detachment rave nr. ders to charge bayonets, and cut through the enemy'i line The ebarge was made with the greatest success. The French thua succeeded in opening to themselves a passage through tbo enemy's ranks, and marched iu trood order unon Catnp Florida. In this affair tbo French had too men killed and twenty-three wounded. The next dav Colore! Cousin brourht bark tho wounded. Srmi ofiicial news receired from Chihuahua annonnees tbat it is eapeetod that Juarez had left El Paso on bis way to Santa Fe; still it ia not presumable Juarez will consent to leave Mexico SO soon. If eomnel ltd t abandon Fd PaSO. be will likolv rota Minors, a amall ra tion of which only is io tbe bands of tho French, or the Q Jerri ro, whick Its elimate snd soil renders asily defensible. FATAL AC6iDE.1T. PuiLADiLrBUA. Oct. I'd The Rev I.t J.iaM D.D., residine in New York, a drnutv to tna Epiaeopal Convection, fell from tbe steps of St. Luke's Church this evening, fraetaring bis skull, sua ana ib two hours. Vi ROI XI A ELkeTIOE. Wasmixutox. Oct. 12. From the rtiumi received here to night, there is no doubt of the election to congress of a. Johnson Barbour, Union, in tho Third District aver John St Pan. dlcton and others. His district did net iucle.de the city of Richmond. Robert Ridgewav, Union, is elected in tbe 4th, and Alexander H. H. Stuart probably in the 6th district. Robert S. Conrad 'a msioritv in Alex. audria, a part of tbe 7th district, over Lewis McKenzie, Union, is 15. Conrad was one of tbe eignere of the ordnance of accession. Ho avowed previous to tbe election that he could not sub scribe to the oath if elected. There is nothiotr definite from the othar norlions of the District, but Conrai is probablv elected. COMMERCIAL. by icLievAra.J S'lnclnnati imarket - ClJUIABAU, oa. 12. rluur in Latter deiuanJ: SDerflne 8. extra 8 50 c. M rr mw ar;d clS, mod familj aei fancy brands V 75 11. ri ceat in uaaerale dsinaud at 2 1j for eld r-d aai 2 for caw. Corn lolf and priras nominal. Oats i, iIcKitr at 4l,l's2 for prime. Kyedti!! at 80.rc tor rew and VK tor old. Barley nominal, and dolt sn l beavy. A licavy aaartet lor provisions. Mess pork seid at Z-'t 10; at tbe tl e a c.fVrrd at ii OO with Luvars. Bulk shoulders aod sides I719',c. Hacoa dull and nominal at IS'.c, 21.''; :M?tr. Ktw lard held at 2Tc. Cotton declined to 32c fr Mil ills j. Wbisky steady at f2 2C. Groceries steady. Batter firm at 404:. Cbr firm at I'-lS'.r. Duty paid groceries firm. Pelr-df im feOigJc far reSned. :e fork Tfarael. 3Tiw Teas, O.t. ti Cotioa fir at at CS .Vö'Ja fur sunUlliog . I'lour mare setite forcaaamon rrades, at 9 4041 CO for extra State; 7 HOatj 2i Ur sojrfisf western. 8 43 o,S 00 for common ta ane-liam extra western, 9 (Aa 9 -i for comniua to cood satpnlnr braila extra rwi,-l buop Ohio, and it 30 12 .4 far trade brails. tue aüatt cIo'.nf Lrsn. Likj uix Lat.geJ alSSS.'.X V9 rr Vf astern, chiary 2 V9. Übest 2rf3c Uttr; 11 72jI T!) for Cbkao rir.g, 1 nl TS for Milwaokie club; 1 11 fl for anbr M laokr; t X'a2 f"T common ta prim ambar AlKSisn, and 2 3 for new as.ar Stato. Kya firm. Rat ley lower at 1 OT for itata. Corn lawer at TS-f.sj far BBtuuaJ; Slftfcla for scu td mix ad wtra and V4'r fr Li u mixed atarfy yellcw la store. Dat le ler at 43 iil; fur ar.iar.4 and fr soubi. I'.ue dsll. Ii .vleady at 10 f tSc fr tbscr- p vf 1V; auJ 3CoO loa tbat bf 1-fto. Coffee cuiet aaxt doll. Suaar culct; Cula Mitovado 14'atl4 .e; Havaoa 14,&14'4. sai Afaxul.a liz. Mfalaaaea cull. retrolecra Snaat 30 i30.'. c for craJe. CIJ64 fur re ftnedla bad ao-1 CiJ& do. free. H'otddoIL fork ne auu ana heavy lower, at J4..3o' M for asw mesa, clinic j at LUUkr cak, töo 00 for prima, aud 131 Ooa3l IA for rrtme meaa. Baef Crn. plain mess lOAUO: UfÄiUie for extra aness. Eef bsra quiet. Cut meats uDcharrv-1 at 16SAi'S'or Shoulder and 20ü3cfr ham. Ba ton ..tL Lard dull at 24 ä 51'-c. Butter firm at 334. for Obi3 Bd ISWc fr Mate l ht. firm at li tSc. iw toaa sie sr aaaaas. Siw Vaae, CK.L 12 Mtaey active aud Crm at 7 Mf cent. btarHafxckaaaduU aad lawar atKi10', far Drat Claas W.u.- ------ Gold without dactdal chaofa. apaalag at 1 4i , ad vanctnt to 1 i'.l, al cloai at l Uoveramect ucks a sba is Crmap. "

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AMUSEMENTS. SvVT IÜVI02V COESBIHATIOIT ! at irsrivrsvioi-iof Thursday and Friday, Oct. 12 & 13. Crnr Ttnnm J GVorcii &tr$tg. fJOORS OfXS AT t AXD T f . at. s-s-fO r. , v .iai rrTEN SIIOAYH IX ONJÜ! Kcibodyüif lb Knonnen Cavalcade tf 1 JO ea aad 200 Hrsrs, toevtber with a Graavl C ssprt bsualv. . nsperie. coruUtin cf jimvas af S.AEK WILD A2TI31 A LS collsctpd rrem tbe fovr ;aarters ef tbe Qlahe. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. W. H. HOUGH PaiiDes aaagr. J0H5 R0BI.t!t0NJR Kqursüian Director. HR RR LRIIUY Musical LXrocta. LOUIS DE FACIES. D.rrctor ot Iba Cirta. This InT.nse Alliance ci-t;;.-1 cf Fifty rerfurmers Iiv . Oriptnal Clown, Twenty f Kdacated roBian. Six I're- " mi?re Kq'iestrienaea, a va- I fx'N. rietyofcboiceAn!malsfrm! lucxruio .oicgicai, f an. and dlstin t corps of Vwltirear. Acrobats, lliptodratuatists, PaiitomimiKts, Kqcerief, 4c. THF TOUT KSKMII.K CaniLTi.es a mute a-tHiu-l-log array of tbe trenie-ae-la-cretne of the Kxnevu- I tbeatrou, than has ever lofora been conc-utra' any single enterprise world, in proof of wbirb tb followJrijtnexamp' d arr.y i Is presented a I.s trs tbeCmbint!oir Jj MAT.I.F. MtiNCK.f, Tbe Wrilüst.t Wire K.iuipoUist. HESDAMLS DAVKM0ÜT A Ml COM. AI, I'reniierc Eoue-.lr.efiiie'. af La llaulc Kclr. PKTfTK I R a NOK FAII.T K Al B, LtTTLK AN NIK and LA JKUM. LOUISK, A Quartette of l.-v.,rul and Graceful Sjlpbs. Mr. J. ROllLSO, Tba Da'blr.p, Brilllsr.t a!id Indomitable KqnetHsu acd Centaur of tbe Arena, known at tbe Nonpsrrl Fljing H rM-iasn. Mr.J0U5 VTIf.oS, Intrdueiui a novel Act D'Kquitatiou with a Mjijmoth Klk, wblch he w.ll ride at frill speeJ, leaping bars, tialloon, c. CJNrßABASD LOUIS, Comical ? einen of Jeff. Dsvls iet, naw n Kjnitrian pat of the public Mr. WtLUP. LÜTTOW, Tbe Antouloua of tbeCirooe. aud rreat SoinrraauU Champion Hider. Kn THK GRAT C05SAD BKOTHKRS.tbe Cbamplsn Gymnasts of tbe VVcri, a title ard a clatm wLUh iu:.'icnled by any other Prof sor of tbaClaaaic and Rerrtilean .(iU. In th'-lr wonderful fnf of Kqaetrian Acrobats tbey urpatba anttosaatlon T tlie m -t sactfna lsaag: nation. THE riYL ORIGINAL CLOWNS Areeacb particular Mar In tbe Mot ley PruleaMn. laey c nli of tba worll-ai'te ct-lcritia. J U Darenpwrl.T. CH.Ve ,?.ai. V. Coarad and Join Lewj. TOE -BAND CAVALCiDS, Will prove aa .utüe f-stnte al aurpaa.ux LnUUuca. 1 be- sorreaus Glüen 8an l barwt, contalnln? Herr Friday's f.lTer Cor net Band, will lead the van, fullowed by the ElitreiiDf; trocp e! tnocated Cavahcr iu superb ejold and slher armor, ralry I'onyLBarloM, Trick H re, an elsbors'ely orBaei.ird deas and vans contaLx,ir2 tba 7.loCKal featura af tba C'Mub iulisi), ami tb Huuiter i:phant CI.KOPATKA, wlc .1 ar.erward tntrtd-weu U tha arena ty her keeper. Dr. O W. DwJe. OfKNlNG PLktUKJa VNCK. Or Jkrn'-s In tb lirci', wi.i r-n-irj . f f.e f !lw!r;r tfTa?'!Te rV.f act; 1. r.rar dClivalrr Fr .tna. I fv 2. Great Eauel s 1 Trau a Act,. f r-v.. r- . t--0! 0 4. Mauer rrai.a' Uw.lle Act D'f .nitareu. 5. Tba Qu.!rnj'i Gl1-, Ctarad P.raa. Ö. jntf Lsrtram, tbe won itfll Tnck Tory, n ber lr"' n ance. 7 Tkan btcr K?'.' X. Duttea. . Great Bwi.xo.'.l Lar A-;,CtfS rad Brc. 3. Pete Jenklrs on a KatLari-e J. Wllv.n. to. Aerial Mlb: and DM'.le Sotnerssu!, Vlt. It. Atlas on Hoeeb-k, W. C rad. 12. Gracd Four Pot y Act. ) FabtnKri, Jr. hi. E:'a RuLi'i, L;' (t. A:., J Vf ilaan. It. Cottle u. tr-:.aJ Brovben. 13. Great tare Each Act. J. EvfcInskaJsTA IYT0 EKlUJaM ftiaCiM ANCFS. gvvry Afwrnovfi aad 5'bt, at 5 aad frs spen an boar prevl&a. C rand Ckatjc al ea A XaUna-aaatbC ADMlMlOa TO INT1K IlllildliOa... ...0 Caavt. CBJXDC5 -.... ,. Canto. octsevt

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