Indianapolis Daily Herald, Volume 1, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1865 — Page 3

DAILY ggERALPTUESDAY HORNING. NOVEMBER 7. CITYjVCWO. Amusements Thli Errnlnf . METROPOLITAN THIATH-Mlas Bi.arns Da Ba Tfcs Löbsal Maua. To Part aad Back for Flvs Fssnda. STATT XCSrCM-KInder'a Block, t Washington itrnl. Cja JJ od B'.gtt '

JSTTbe great instructors Tino aod events. Tu Geeatust Good Mind your own boeiA Social Awatowist. Tbe common gossiper. . , r . s bUswritte Mchc The muio of tbe spheres. RTTbe march to which all ktcp tcp Tbe march of time. 2TTbe 1001116111 that eoltene the asperities of life A cheerful disposition. CjyTbe Gener! Assembly will meet her one week froia to day, 'pursuant to the Qotertior's proclamation. tUT" Tbe County Commisioners, will probably hold a special region on next Saturday. Tbe first Monday in Dace ruber ii the time of tere neit regnlar meeting. JgTTbe weather was as warm, bright and genial at as an Italian atmosphere, yesterday. Who would not feel thankful and cheerful under thene kindly dispecsatiops? - fSTMr. J. J. Bingham, late Editcr of tbe Sentinel, who baa been ill for some time is slowly convalescing. Iiis numerous frienda hope fur the speedy restoration of his health. 1'tao.iAL Thomas Wood, Warden of the Northern Indiana Priroo, A. C. Lwier, E-q., of Msdion, Indiana, James P. Wilson, Eq., of CrawordvilIe, and Hon. R. W, Thompson, o1 Terre Haute, were in the city yesterday, and stopping at the Bites House. 7 'The new type and other material for the Herald have arrived, and we are now engaged in resetting tbe advertisements. Business men propping to advertise, will pleafe prepare their dvertiiements and hand them in by tb time we are ready for the promised enlargement, which will be in a' few days. tSy By the Claim Agent- of the city we are informed that their business still continues good, denpite the prevailing opinion that the termination of the war would put a termination to their vocation. A vast amount of business in the filing of claims growing out of the war will command tbe attention of tbe Auditor's and Pension Department for tome time to come. CUTTbe local of tbe Journal seems to think that a man is "unfortunate" whose name is unlike bis own. There is nothing like self-complacency, and here is a cam in point. He thinks, also, that we evince a disposition to "travel on our name." Admitting this to be so for the sake of the argument, it proves nothing but the one fact, i. e., that we are not ashamed of our name. rjfThe. United States District Court commeuces its November sessioa to dav. Hon. David Ihvia, As-ocUte Juetice of the Supreme Court of tbe United States for the Circuit of Indiana, and Hon. Dtvid McDonald, Judge of the United taten District Court for the District of Indiana, constitute the Bench. Hon. John Uauna, of Greenc&stle, is tbe District Attorney. A heavy criminal docket and a small civil docket are said to be awaiting disposition. tfTTbe said Base Ball match, that was to come otr on Thursday week, is to come off on this week Thursday, between tbe Military and Greil Western H ide Bill Clubs. Tbe club sexpect a large attendance from the citizens of the city of Indianapolis; it will no doubt be a splended play, anl we must see it. It is to be play cd oq tbe old ground of tbe Great Western Base Ball Club. It is a home and home match. Dutri ctive Fire. A fire broke cut last evening in a lumber yard and drying house on Ohio street, near the canal, and notwithstanding the exertions of the Fre Department, the entire stck of lumber was destroyed. W? are unable t state the extent of the loss with any degree of cerUit ty, but it was no doubt severe. The fire origluated from the drying apparatus of tho lumber house. The name of the proprietor was said to be a Mr. Carlisle. CoiRECTioM. An error on the part of the compositor in yesterday's paper makes us appear ss making an unfriendly criticism on our worthy Mayor in respect to his charactor for "temperauce." We wish to make the amende honuruLU aud desire tobe distinctly understood as lwvirthe highest opinion of the Law Oöicerof the city for his acknowledged probity and integrity as a citizen and as a functionary of tbe city "Mayor" Oaven aud "Major" Loxier are exact antipodes as we understand them. Our readers will please note the correction. tT"The courteous Mr. Loraine Roger, ageut of Mr. La wrence P. Barrett was in the Citj and railed on us yesterday. He repr-jaents Mr. Barrett as meeting with the most perfect success wherever he his appeared this season. Mr. Barrett is a great favorite with the people of Indian apolis, is accomplished in his profession, with a re;rtoire that addresses itself to tbecomran Uiiion of all lovers oFthe legitimate drama. 24 o one that has attended the theatre here ever t.osrd from him a lice or a word that could offend even the most fastidious. We congratulate our citl 2os upon bis promised early arrival here. He is how .laying at "Dc Bar's" Opera House at St. Lout, and on Friday last was the recipient of complimentary benefit of th band of the best ci'iiru of St. Louis. Tbe list was headed by the c ime of Mjor Genera! Snerm.m. Staieia Acciswr. Last evening about 5 fiVlock the vicinity of the Union Depot was the Vetter of another of those melancholy accideuts that are becoming so frequent of l.ue, and are often so mournul in their na ture. At the time above stated, as a man wined Louis Freilsr waa proceeding t his lKurdiiig-hoJUe the "Golden Gate" and while rruMiig the railway track of tbe Lafayette Toad, in endeavoring to avoid the train on that road, he was struck' by the engine ofa train on ' the Terre Haute Itoad that was going ia an op-jKfc-.il direction. His right leg was broken near tie knee, an i his lelt foot was also badly man gird. H waa csrried to the otlice of Dr. Bryan, near by, aud his wound were drwed by the doctor. His ir juries are of a verf serious nature, though, by the aid of care and attention, be will probably recover. He is now lying at the "Golden G ate," and weeks must elapse before be can sgain resume bis wocted avocation, aud will, perhaps, be a permanent cripple. j

tiJ-A rutnot' prevailed yesterday about the

finding ander tb fioor of a nous in this city, of j the. reoaici of a can who bad disappeared seve ral weeks ag. A vigorous effort, to trace the rumor to its source bowel that it was cot authen tie. Aa Interesting Hem waa .thus spoiled. We are always anxious for item, but rejoice at the untruth of the report. tSFDr. William Clinton Thompson, the mein berof the City Council from the Third Ward, in the coarse of his remarks at tbe Council meeting last night, pronounced tbe Indianapolis Journal a "highly immoral sheet," and made free to etat that its articles about the city for cleanliness 'wer flea.' Tbe Doctor Jt would seem, takes not only a lively interest la the unitary condition of the city, but is equally concerned about its mortis also. He denounced tbe Journal because of its pernicious advertisement, as a Pper "unfit to come it to any man's family," and wanted euch things "spewed out."' The Doctor seemed to be perfectly regardless of consequences, and we may expect to see him read octof tbe party by the Journal. JVous Yerront. LAW ICKI'OKX. Circuit Court Criminal Docktt. Nov. C, IfcCS. State vi. Albert Ferrell, grand larceny. Evidence and argument concluded under advisement. State vs. J. K. Farrsll, selling liquor to a mi. nor. Defendant plead guilty, and was fined $5. State vs. P. B. Farrell, selling liquor to persons already intoxicated. Defendant ptead guilty, and was fined $5. The State vs. Adolphua Marcus, grand larceny. In progress. This is a case the preliminary proceedings in which were reported some time ago. Tbe defendant was the confidential clerk in a clothing house in this city, and as is frequently the case, he was faithless to his trust. For some time previous to bis arrest, it seems that he had been systematically and clandestinely abstracting articles from the store of his employers. Temptation was too great for him. Common Pleat Court Cicil Docket. McCord et al. vs. Bond. Still in progress. A7ii;?ii:.Tir..iT. Metropolitan Theatre A full house was in attendance on last night, to welcome Miss Blanche De Bar as a new candidate for the patronage of Indianapolis audiences. She made a most favorable impression and we predict that there will be a general disposition to see her again by those who had the pleasure of bearing her on last evening. There are but few finer comedies than Oliver Goldsmith's, "She Stoops to Conquer." Miss De Bar's "Kate Hardcastle" was rendered in excellent style and stamps her as a comedienne who muet occupy a high place in the public estimation. Tbe lady is possessed of a very agreeable and attractive presence, an expressive countenance, and great mobility of expression. x She seems to be as much at home as a vocalist as an actress, and evidently brings to the stage a superior education. Indeed, the latter is insured by tbe mere fact that she is a daughter of "Ben. De Bir," tbe proprietor of "De Bar's Opera House," at St. Louis, a veteran actor and manager. She was frequently and warmly eneord, and at the close was called before the cartain. The other characters were generally well rendered. Tp-night Miss De Btr appears in the "Equal Match." and "To Parts and Back for Five Dollars." La Ilea's Great War Show, which exhibits at Masonic Hall, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings of the present week, has received tbe highest eucomiums of the press and public wherever it has appeared. We copy the following from the St Louis Democrat, of a recent isstir. "La Itue' Exhibition, the Great War Show, wss well pttruuized on Tuesday night, and gave great satisfaction to tbe spectators. The life-like appearance of the various figured of men and horses, and the representations of steamers, ironclads, and other water craft employed in the different harbors in defending or attacking forts and cities, displayed great mccnanism and tbe most wonderful ingenuity. Tho titahing of powder, the booming of cannon and other incidents of the war between the contending parties, were almost as natural as the reality. His personations of dif ferent characters displayed a versatility we have seldom seen equalled, and excited peals of laughter on account of their inimitable wit and drollery. No one should miss witnessing this exhibition, for his personations alone are more than worth the price of admission." Matoe's Court. Monday always brings with itau mcrease of the misdemeanor list, because it is the yield of two days, a e. Sunday and Mon. day Sunday brings no commutation of the po liceman's tribulations, nor does it operate a temporary suspension of crime. Hence the following lint: CAEEYINA CONCEALED WEAFOKS. William Dale was indiscreet enoaga to be caught while carrying concealed weapons, and atoned to the law which had been outraged in bis person by the payment of a fine cf $19 40. ASSAULT AND BATTERT. Under this head Frank Biker was arraignedThe result of the hearing showed that he had latttnd his victim to the extent of $-6 70. "Frank" took a "stay." INTOXICATION. William Masaerinan went to jail for fifteen days; William Potts ten days; Lewis Frinck fifteeu davs; Thomas French ten days; John Jacobs ten daj;aud all because they would not observe the injunction, "Touch not, taste not, handle not." WANDliRINO TROSriTCTEl. Iu Turner would not be decent, but would degrade the name of woman. A policeman found her and brought her before the Court. The City Attorney prosecuted her and the Mayor fined her $14 70. Lou paid $3 Cd, and her wallet running dry, she asked leave to serve out the remainder. Leave was granted and the lady went to jail for thirty days. Kilty White was also tried under this head and fouud guilty. Her portmonaie was found to be as empty of cash as the prosecutor was of mercy. Kitty therefore went to jail for thirty days. AS40CIATIX0 WITH raOSTITLTES. Duncan Girb and John Lynn were both shown to be guiljy of this offense and were fined $16 4'). Duiicau paid in full; John went to jail for thirty davs. Cltf Council Proceeding. Coi'MCIL CilAMSKR, ) ' IsniAEAroLis, November 6, l?G5(j Council met last evening in regular secuion. Treseut, His Honor, tbe Major, John A. Cajen, ia tbe chair, aod Cooocilmen Alleo, Brown, Boai, Colley, Emerson, Glazier, Jameson, Kappt'S. Lefe er. Loo mis and McArthur. Mr. Iamhi'is presented a petition from tbe citi zeus on Fletcher avenue, asking that an ordinance be passed ordvriug aid avenu to be graded and graveled, between Noble and Cedar streets. Referred to the tyoard. STREETS AM ALLETS. Mr. Brown ubmitled a report granting the petition of the Trustees of the Public Schools, relative to the vacating certain alle) s in out-lot No. It. . . j

Also, the petition of E. Kirg. asking that a fltgroan t appoiated to stand St tb croeaiog of the Bellufontaice Pailroad at New Jeney street croicg. Grante. First and fioal estimates were allowed Mesjrs. Sarbett k Catteraou, for grading and graveling Georgia street, between Pennsylvania and West streets; and one to Cowan Uaaway for grading and graveling New York street and sidewalks bttweea If oble and Winston streets. An ordinance was adopted for tbe payment of said work. GRwtHASCESO THIRD RKADIS. An ordinance amendatory of section lit of the Hack Ordinance was pat on its third reading. Some discussion was provoked and the Council expreaaed itelf as dec idedly in favor of putting an end to tbe congregating of hacks on tbe most public streets. Ayes Boax, Brown, Coburn, Emerson, Orosvenor. Kappea, Lefever and Thompson Eight. Nor.-Allen, Colley, Glazier, Jameson, Loomia, McArthur, and Schmidt Seven. IWOLLTIOM. Mr. Loo mi a submitted on asking tbe Council to instruct tbe Street Commissioner to 11 cp the ruta on Virginia arenue to the corporation line. Dr. Jameson moved ta lay on the table, and demanded the ayes and Does. The Mayor decided the motion out of order, and ordered the Clerk to call the roll on the passage of the resolution. Tbe resolution was Ioat by a vote of six to nine. Mr. Grosvenor submitted a resolution, asking that a Special Committee be appointed to examine whether Pogue'a Jlun, west of Illinois street, cannot be'etraightened in such a way as will protect Merrill street from being destroyed. The resolution was adopted. The Mayor ad pointed tbe following gentlemen as tbe Committee: Messrs. Grosvenor, Le fever and Brown. MOTIONS. By Mr. McArthur: That the City Attorney be ordered to prepare an ordinance for tbe purpose of cleaning tbe city of all filth, in order to meet the cholera epidemic which threatens the country. EiroRT or orriCERs. The City Clerk submitted his monthly report as follows: For the collection of street asesmenta by tbe precepts as follows: f I John Stamp against John Carlisle, for f 359 69

Michael Shea againt John B. Stump V3 60 Total 1,742 I The Sexton reported the number of interments for the month of October to be one hundred and eighteen. The Mayor, reported the amount of fines collected by him during the month of October at $706,73. Reports of the officers were all adopted. The Mayor suggested that a penalty be em braced in the ordinance in order that tbe ordinance would become effective. Tbe Council deliberated on the subject some time and recognized tbe urgent necessity of taking immediate steps toward putting the City in a good sanitary condition. Mr. Brown submitted an amendment as follows: That the Mayor appoint a special Committee whose duty shall be to superintend the cleaning of the streets, alleys and gutters of the City, and that they report some general plan by which tbe streets can be at once cleaned hereafter and that said Committee be directed to consult freely with the Board of Health on the subject. Dr. Thompson called the attention of tbe Council to an article in the Journal of Monday morning, in which the editor had said that Indianapolis was tbe filthiest city in the country, and he pronounced the article as a tissue of falsehoods, and the Journal as a "highly immoral sheet and unfit to be taken in the family of any respectable citizen." He called on the proprietors of that moral sheet to "spew out" tbe aforesaid obnoxious editorial, and to cease its misrep resentations of the condition of tbe sanitary affairs of tbe city. The Journal fattened off the patronage given it by tbe City Government, and in return the Council received nothing but rillificatioo. He objected to tbe 'Golden Pill adver tisements and characterized them as indecent and having a tendency ' to increase a specie of unnameablo crime. These misrepresentations of the Journal wer calculated to prejudice strangers against the city, and thereby injure its interests. He was in favor of putting an end to further misrepresention, and 'wound up by pronouncing Indianapolis the cleanliest city in the United States. t Tbe Mayor appointed a epecitl Committee, consisting of Messrs. Brown, Kappes and McArthur, as provided in the resolution. ORDINAMCIS. Mr. Brown introduced an ordinance changing tbe order of business of the Council, which was read, under a suspension of th rules, a third time, and adopted. A petition was read from Mr. Armstrong, asking tho improving of St. Joseph street. Referred to the Board of Improvements. The resignation of James Wood, City Engineer, was presented, and laid over for consideration, one week. Mr. Loo mis asked that Mr. Stump, the contractor on Circle street, be permitted to be heard, by his attorney in his (Stump's) defense, in common justice to the contractor. Granted. Mr. Kimball, the attorney, appeared and reviewed the matter in controversy at some length. After the conclusion of Mr. K.'s remirks, the Mayor called up the ordinanoe providing for the payment of the estimate. Mr. Loom's demanded tb roll on the que Lion to be called. At es Allen, Boaz, Colley, Emerson, Gla zier, Lefever, Looinis, McArthur and Schmidt. Noe Brown, Grosvenor and Jameson. The ordinance was declared adopted. Dr. Jameson presented a protest against the action of the Council in accepting the contract. Signed ty Jameson, Kappes, Brown and Coburn. On motion. Council adjourned. I1UHI1NKHH NOTICES. STSe Dr. Wm. Thomson's advertisement on tbe fourth psge of to-day's papr. jan 25-tf. Lot. Tbe person who picked op my cane yesterday in tbe street will recieve my thanks and be suitably rewarded by leaving the same at my office ou Washington street, opposite the Court House. Das'l McCli ee. 7 1 C2T WhiUt tbe city improves generally, Massachusetts avenue keeps ahead, as we notice the "Capital Drug Store," at the corner of Vermont stmt, has been greatly enlarged, and is now one of our first class drug stores in every respect. 3ü-lf. fTWhat we eat and what vre drink constitute a most important item in tbe temporal welfare of mankind. Tbe "Geraneu m, Nos.31 and .13 Kentucky avenue, is well and widely known as the place pur excellent in this city where are to be bad every variety of esculents and drinkables for tbe comfort of the inner man too numerous to be detailed here, and whose excellence is too rtüced for statement. 6 2

tJT "We live for whit w can eat and wear" ia m popular rbilosopl'V Heitkam'a, Merchant Tailor, No. 27 North Illinois rtteet, is tb fashionable resort in this Cut fr the external man and fits up mankind with all tie decorations that make man's appearance attractive. 4-G . QT would respectfully solicit our friends and patrons to call and look at their accounts, and, as far as convenient, settle tbe same. T.K. Holbrook, Esq., will be at tbe office during business hours, and is authorized to receipt in our name. Jaxesos k Fcsehoi ta. 4 tui5w No. iy Sooth Meridian Street.

füT Thomas Redmoad at No. 130 Sooth Illinois Street is, perhaps, unsurpassed by any in the City, for tb excellence of hi Pure Win-s and Liqoers, foreign and domestic. Ererything sold at this bouse is em&baticalij what it is represented. A Billiard Hall with the finest table in the City, is attached. Will tbe public take notice. t GT William Snyder L Co , No. 21 Siath Meridian street, wholesale and retail dealers in Stanberry A Walker's Fresh Can and Shell Oysters. Fresh Firl received daily. City and country orders filled promptly, and as cheap as tbe cheapest. Orders from countrv towns and railroad stations sent out by the earliest trains leaving Indianapolis. 6 6 5?" It is a fact not to be disputed by any sensible person that Ludiogtoo, Cady A Co., have the handsomest stock and tttlea of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Polish Boot in this City. It is also a welU-known act that they have handMomer, better and better-fitting French Calf Boots, for Gent's than are offored by any other bouse in this City. C-3eod Meichaxt Tailoring Scuoltz & Foltx. Competition always fosters excellence, and in such cases the most energetic and skillful in their branch of the business bear away the palm. Messrs. Scuoltz k Foltz, at No. HI, North Pennsylvania street, have long enjoyed the preeminence in the city as Mercbsnt Tailors. On nearly all the well dressed men of this city und their number is legion you can recognize Louis Scholtz's sign manual, i. , an unexceptionable fit, the latest style and tbe best material in tbe market. C 3 A Goon Chance For Investment. A large quantity of unredeemed pledges for sale very cheap at the Pawnbrokers, lb5 East Washington street. Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Musical Instruments, Sewing Machines, Furs; also, 5,000 Fine White Double and Single Blankets; 7,000 large and small Bed Spreads; a large quantity of Pillow Bags, which nu-t be disposed of in a short time. Persona wiobing bargains in Bed Clothing should call soon, as they will be sold without reserve, either at Wholesale or Retail. 4 6 51. 5L 51. 51. 51. 51. 51. For Sale, to Pat Advances at the Loan Offioe, No. 51 south Illinois ttreet, a large lot of new and 6econd-handed Clothing, such as fine Dress Coats, Overcoats. Pants, Vasts, Shawls; also, a fine lot of Silk Drespes for Ladies, hall price; aiso, Ladies' Gold Watches and Chains, Rings, Pins, Diamonds, and a variety of articles of every discription. All will be sold to pay advances. Call in and examine. H. M.Büsh, No. 51, on tbe corner of South Illinois and Maryland streets. 3-30 Terre Haute amd Indianapolis Railroad Change or Time. On and after Monday, Nov. Cth, tbe time of this road will be changed as follows: Westward, Leave 8:15 A. M , St. Louis Mail; 12:35 P. M., St. Louis Express; 3:1 P. M.; Terre Haute Mail; U:10 P. -M., Nigfct Ex Arrive 3:45 A. M., Eastern Express; 10:40 A. M , Terre Haute Accommodation: 6:40 P; M., Evansville Mail; 715 P. M , St. Louis Express. Inianafolis, Nov. 4, 18G5. 5-G Auction. The First Regular Pawnbroker's Auction will commence on Tuesday November 7th, at 'J o'clock A. M., and 1 o'clock P. M., at J.AM. Solomon's l'awnbroking Establishment, lfca East Washington street, a few doors West of Little's Hotel. The articles to be sold are a very fine lot of White Blankets. Bed Spreads, Pillow Ticking, MattrasHes, Bed;Sacks, Dress and Overcoats, Ladies' Furs, Boots and Shoes, Sewing Machines, one Piano, one Parlor Organ, and other Musical Instruments, Gold and Silver Watchers, Revolvers. We also call the attention of Saloonkeepers to a very fine lot of j Seed and Havana Cigars, and many other articles of value too numerous to mention., b-2 W. E. Featherston. COMMERCIAL. by tkleoraph. I Jlnclnnatljviarket. CmriJMATt. Nov. 6. Hour unchanged and qolet; auptrflne 7 5037 73. extra Stct 8 lMa &n, for i.ew and old, and family and fancy brands 9 TjU 00. N heat tlrm; oM rl 2 00; tw 1 KXgl 75. Corn ittady at far Mund ear aud belle d. i OaU dull at 3T(a.37Sc. Kye itf aJy at fcic for prime. Harle? UDchangtd. 1'roviMom unsettled and dull. Sale of firtt-cUs brands city meat pork at 30 00. Bulk meats nominal at 16c for nhoolderi, 17c for rib tide, and 19 Sc for clear ides. There Is some inquiry for green bams at I'Jc, but shoulders and sides are nominal at 13c and 16c. Lard is in demand at 2e In tierces and 30c la kegi. . llofrs are dull at ll.'glz on tbe spot. Tnere U uo demand for future delivery. I.lQMd oil steady at I (At. (iruceriesdull and prices unchanged and lower. Seed declined to 8 50. . Cotton dull and prices nominal; sale of middling could not be made al over 50c, although beider are uuwilling to accept this. YVhitky advanced to 2 30. Chicago Market. Cbicaoo, Kot. 3. Floor dull. Nbeat dull and on octtled; sales at 141; for 'o. 1 and 1 14 1 15 for .No. 2. Corn active and advanced 2c; sales at 53c for No. 1 and 52c for So. 2. fats dull at 27c Highwinrs firm but quiet. freights dull; l;c on com to P.afTAlo. Provisions dull. Mss pork & 0. Hogs quiet at 10VilJl,c for growl choice. Keceii.is 5,000 bbls. flour, 40,0i0 bukbels wheat, 50,00O buahels corn. 17,000 bushel oat. Shipments 5,500 bbls. flour, 4,00 bushels wheat, 30,000 bushels corn, 7.5C0 bushels oaU. New lork Tlnract. . Kiw I.:, Nov. 6. Cotton dull heavy, and lower at 5So5Cc for middling. Flourdull and 5 10c lower; H 2.Vä 40 for extra Mate, 9 0O-i 20 for common extra round hoop Ohio aud 9 25dt 12 15 for trade brand; market cloMng dull Whiky quite firm at i: 37S & fr Wertern. Wheatbeavy at.d ii3c lower at 1 74l Isforcholce spring, 1 73l 7H for Milwaukee club, 1 751 H) for new ambe, tbe latter an extreme price; 2 34 v2 37 for new amber State, and 1 00 tut old winter red. Kye quiet; Canadian 1 15. barley dull at 1 19 for chalce Canada F.ant and 1 30 for choir Canada VTect In store. Corn without cbvogeat 7" lor damaged and Mr&0 for sound mixed Western, 90', a91 for h.gh mixed and 95 for prime yellow Western. Oat irregular, unsettled and In nwderate demand at 40ti51c for unsound and 575Sc for sound ; Coffee quiet. Sugar dill; Cola MascaTado Hi 15c, aud 218 boie Havana atl4c. Molasses quiet, Torto Rico 1 00. Petroleum firmer at 34.l,37c for crude, WdCUc.for Cued In bond. Pork heavy and lower at 31 2531 87 for Dew news closing at 31 37a for cah and regular way, afcd J5 50-27 for prime mesa. Mesatcef steady at 11.0,14c for plain mess aud 1417 for extra nesa. leff hams quiet. Cat meats qaiet at 15.ls'$17c for shoalders and SO23c for hams. lUcoa la moderate demand, amount cut for the first 15 day la Iecember at sellers option . Lard firmer t 24 i.aJ.-V. batter La demand at forOLio aal 40$55 for Bute. Cheese firm at 14 19c. Money easier at 7 per cent. Sterling exchange steady 1(W Yj109. Gold 1 more acÜTS and a shade firmer, opening at 1 4T.', , abd eWlfig at 1 47. ew toek rroiK autan. aw Toax,5ov. 6. Government stocks trmer. Freights U Liverpool a forthlnc better for grain . Slocks very strong, U. 8. t's M. Keg. 1,, U. S. 4T S-.-OcnnpoDS 101', , do, l-4. 10U; 7-3'J's, second ne,97(; do third erW, 7S';' o year certiücate, new issue, 97)': Tenaes; U. and. IL certificate 311, Krte preferaed -2 1-2, N. V. C. IUI Krie 94 , Iladacn 1US, lUiadmg 115,, Jf, C. Ill, U . 76'4.I.O. 13, C. aad w;, N. Vi.sS;, preferred C5',', Toledo ltOtf It. 1.1, Toted aad Watab 52, Fort Warb 105, lrre Haute 5il, preferred 7iilkir bak STATiatvr. 'aw Tcaa, Xw. C. Lo 1220,124,961 kc lia.322 fP1 13.7-3JM a-culaUfcn liAAisl

Telegraphic Dispatches

a arc an d ix rut slt roa rut aili ezaal. 3irDNlGrIIX ItEPOKT. JAMAICA IXSÜKUECTIOX. SIXTY INSURGENTS HUNG. DAVIS TO BE EXILED. FUNDING- OF THE PUBLIC DEBT CALE ON LAKE ONTARIO. PROCLAMATION FROM SAVANNAH. HORRIBLE MURDER AND SUICIDE. LATER I ROlI EUROPE. REBEL DOCUMENTS FOUND. THE NEW YORK EXPLOSION. PRESIDENTS VIEWS OF CONGRESS ADMISSION OF SOUTHERN MEMBERS. AN EMBEZZLEMENT IN NASHVILLE. More Cholera Cases Reported. &C. Ac. Ac.. Ac Promotion of Col.croaamaia. Wasaingtox. Not. C. Col. George II. Croasman has been promoted to the rank of Brevet Brigadier General for the fidelitr ni ability with which he performed the duties of Aslant Quartermaster General during the late rebellion. Dnvla to be i:xi led-lreaitlcnt think Southern .tl embers will bo Admit tea to tontrrfis-Agricultural JIureau. New York, Nov. C The Commerciara Washington epecial eays. The opinion U gaining ground that the trial of Jeff Davia haa been abandoned and that he will be exiled. The President, it ia understood, is eanguine that Southern Representatives whd cm take the oath will be admitted to eeata in Counter. CominUwioner Newton his received a large invoice of seeda and collection ol seeds from China, which ia of great value to agricultural and naturalists. Tlie At lanta'a lncncer Cultivator r !- r.x icnsiun iiciu.ra Jiuater Off Out or Veteran icctterro Corp. NkW York. (! On nf tha n rJ blockade rnnuers is being repaired at the Brook1 X" i r - i .. . iju ,itt l aru, ior me reception or toe well paengers ou board the steamer Atlanta. The Post's special saj: ' The Commissioner ol Patents refused, on Saturday, to extend a patent for a cultivator. The soldiers of the Veteran Reserve Corps nearlj all de.sire to leave the service, and will be mustered out accordiaglj. Governor l'araon In New York-lt ter front (lie Fasscngern of ttie Atlnntu. Nkw York, Nor. 4. A meeting of prominent citizen wa held in Wall street io-dav for the purpose of heiriug btatemeots from Governor Parotis, of Alabama, and Geo. Swajne, relative to the coudition of the people of Alabama. It appwirs from the statement ol the speakers that one-fifth of the population ol Alabana are entirely destitute. It is expected that an organization will be perfected in this city, and an appeal made to the public to aid the residents of Alabama. Governor Parsons goes to Boston immediately, where a similar appeal will also be made. Henry Ward Beecher, Theodore Tilton, Senator Morgan, Gen. Dix and others were present. The paHsengers on the steamer Atlanta have written a letter ftating their disbelief of tbe disease on board being cholera. - Street Ficht In Naalivillc An Embezzlement. N'asu villi, Nov. C An affray took place on the btreet to-night between ex-Major John Hugh Smith and a policeman named Brown. Two shots were fired by Smith without hitting T) I . . Drown, oui uareij musing a laay wno was pas sing, and a man on tbe opposite side ol the street. Another case of embezzlement and fraud baa recently bet n developed in tbe person of one T. II. Ogden, who was for a long time a clerk in the T. U. it. Railroad. The books of tbe road show a deficiency of over $6,000 Laat Tues day he abacondad aod went to Atlanta, where he was traced by the detectives, arrested and brought bacK to tn city to-day, and lodge! in jail. A fast woman 'is said to be at the bottom of the affair. Proclamation of the mayor of Savannuhl Ntw York, Nov. C. The Savannah Herald of the 1st int., has the following proclamation: hereas, tbe military aatbonties of the United States have this day relinquished their authority to the Jlayor and Aldermen of the city of bavannah, except as regards certain alterations to the new status of the negro, I hereby issue tbia my proclamation declaring the city of Savannah to be again under civil authority, aod cotifying the citizens of Savannah that all ordinances of the city are hereby revived, except so far as they con fiicl with the new status of the negro, and that fines and penalties will be inflicted cn all those who shall be proved to have violated said ordi nances, or any parts thereof.and I exhort all good citizens to earnestly cooperate with the civil au thorities in maintaining law and order in our citJ (Signed) R. D. Arnold, Mayor of Savannah. Tlitsonrl He be I Documents Ilerorered .vilaaouriana fardoned St. Lovis, Not. C. A box of Claib Jack son's, found at the rebel headquarters at Eula la, Alabama, has been received at Jefferson City, and turned over to Adjutant General Simpson Among other papers are Sterling Price's commis sion from Jackson, as Major Gtceral of the Mis souri State Guard, dated May 13th, 11, three days after the capture of Camp Jackson, the Senate Journal of Jackson's bogus Legislature at rieasbo, which with leas than half a qoo rum, passed tbe so-called Ordinance of Secession, appointed representative to the rebel Congress, and many letters from prominent citizens of the State, revealing their complicity ia Jack son's treason. Got. Fletcher has received pardons from lbs President lor several of the Missouri rebel, including General Fro I. Commander of Camp Jackson, Dr. Pallio, of water poisoning fame, Jno. W.ÄeiJ, whilom member of the National Congress, Geo. Yeat, the moat violent rebel in Claib Jackgoa'j Legislature.

Coard of Health Asrarlatlan. ' rfliLApcLrniA, Nov. C. At a meeting of the City Council this evening, & tjciil ippropristion of 2.0U) waa mad to iL Board of Jloalth for the appointment of inspectors, JLc, to attead to the cleinlices of the city.

Date Hall Jlatcli for the Cham Nxtr York, Not. C The base ball match between tbe Atlantic, of Brooklyn, and the Athletics, of Philadelphia, resulted in a victory for the Atlantic. Score: Atlantic, 27; Athletics, 24. .. j Correspondence tletween Cior. renton and Unarantlne Coamlsiloaers. New York, Nov. 6. Important correspondence bas lately taken place bet w tea Governor Fenton and the Quarantine Commissioners, in which tbe Governor says the Commissioners rely upon being sustained by tbe next Legislature in whatever they may reasonably do in guarding against tbe spproaches and spread of the cholera, and promises to recommend to tbe Legislature an appropriation to meet expenses incurred for this purpose. ... - ! Henry Gale on Lake Ontario.; Pictojt, C. W., Nov. 6. There was a heavy gale last night, and great damage was dote to ibippiog oq Like Octario. Tbe schooner Acfe Maude is ashore at Wellington, laden with. 15.tKXJ bushels of peas. Tbe schooner Maggie, of Montreal, with e.UOU bushels of barley, from Wellington Sduare to Oswego, is ashore at Galpoint. Tbe water is washing over ber decks. All saved. A large black vessel, name unknown, is ashore on Salmon Point Reefs. Li er masts are gone, and the sea is waSbing over her. All hands are supposed to be lost. It is impossible to communicate with her until tbe gale subsides. KiNusTOX. C. W., Nov. C, 6 P. M. The gale still cantinues, with rain. The wind is shifting to tbe riotth. A -schooner is asKore one mile west of Long Point, aad another on tbe north shore, in a precarious condition. Names unknown. TheTiplotlon at the Wyoming- llotcl,rr York. Destructive tire In 11 rook I yn. j New York, Nov. C. Two persons were in jured by tie explosion at : Wyoming Hotel yesi : l - r i5 . mi teruay, none eenousiy. vapi. kj. oicrns a muaman, was passing at tbe time.. . The box was leit in the hotel by a man Darned Thomas Seers, tbe barkeeper Gregan, and W. Mersean, moved it out of tbe building, and got away before it exploded and were cot a great deal icjuredV Seers has been arretted; be slates he brought the box from Harrisburg, and it contained Onemica! Oils, sod was entrusted to him as a specimen for sale by an agent of the bouse of W. Pee, of this .city, beers' asserts postitiTely that he nerer opened it and knew nothing further of its contents then that stated above. When be loft the Hotel to board elsewhere he forgot tbe box, bat subsequently told a man named Johnson xo get it for him which the latter neglected to do. A destructive fire originated in a Sash Factory of Albert White, on Quincy Street, near Classon av., Brooklyn. Last night a row of six frame dwelling houses on Classon av., between Gates and Quincy Street; a three story frame on the corner of Quincy; a brick building on the corner of Gates a v. are destroyed;- about a dozen families turned out of doors, they saving no property, only escaping with their lives. To tal loss by fire, $28,400. The admission of Konthera TIembera of Congress Funding- ' the fublle liebt ilthr Condition off awashing- - ton aaitington Monument. Nivr York, Not. C The Commercial's Washington special says: Though the members elect from the South are not placed on the Clerk's initial roll of Representative?, it is regarded as a fact that seats ultimately will be granted to all whose respectire States have repudiated the war debt and adooted the anti-alaverv amendment, and can take tbe test oath of lbC2. An announcement has been madesemi-ofiicially, to the leading politicians South that they may take notice thereof and govern themselves accordingly. It will be a question whether the President's pardou does not overrule the test oath and make tbe recipient eligible to tbe offi cial portion Understood. It is a fact that the Treasury Department has under consideration propositions for funding the different dipcriptions of the public debt, fire per cent, for five and-a haif per cast, for favorite rates proposed. Meanwhile the Treasury presses are kept in active operation. Counterfeiting of the National curreny is a subject of, great an noyance to tbe 1 reasury Department, and Gene ral Skinner advertises a death penalty for such an offence. Washington is in a dirty, filthy condition, and the cholera is much dreaded. Tbe managers of the Washington Monument are preparing for another appeal to the American people. A large portion of the previous donations have been absorbed. letter from Europe-Arrival of the I'eruviun. Farther Foijct, Not. 6. Tho Steamship Pe ruvian from Liverpool, (Jet. tun, via Londonderry, Oct. 27 tb, arrived off this point about six o clock tms evening. Tbe funeral of Lord Palmcrston took place on the Sah of October. A buoy, supposed to be stationary, was passed in latitude 42, longitude 40, and it is thought to be one of the Atlantic lelegraph boors. The morning Post is apparently going into tbe opposition, and says: The feeling of tbe country towards Karl Kusell's Ministry will be one of total sympathy. 1 be country will see hitle to praiseor condemn in it. It will be no eay matter to reconstruct bis Govern meet in tbe House of Commons, but he must certainly introduce some first elements to retain tbe majority nominally acquired. The Advertiser thinks it will be Impossible for Gladstone to work tbe House of Commons un less with more help than is risible. The Herald eays if Russell makes any radical move, tbe Conservatives will certainly lose no opportunity to checkmate him. The Archbishop ol Paris waa visiting the cho lera no?piUls. A Council of Ministen was held on tbe 25th The Bourse on the 20th was flat. Rentes closed at 43 francs. The Prince aod Princess Napoleon arrived at Turin ou the 25th. Tbe King and Queen of Portugal were expected tbe same evening. The town would be illuminated. Of s ixtj-five elections eixty are known to hare resulted favorably to the Government. The IMegro Vnaurrection In Jamaica. Maty of tiieiniurienis Hanged. Niw York, Nov. 6 A Havana corresponcent says: Sixty insurgents in Jamaica Lave beea hanged. Tbe barbarities committed by the rebels are shocking. Mr. M. Colmark was dashed to piece against a cannon. Rev. Mr. Hörschel 'a tongue was cut out. Uaron on Kittel Hoot s fingers were cut off. One band of negroes, 00 in number, tbor oughly organized, successfully beiered kiog stoo, and other volunteers pressed forward. bravely and ansidoously capturing prisoners who were sen to Kingston. A dispatch from Hon. W. H. George, read on Commercial Kxcbange, stated be bad been wounded, and Baron Yon Kittel Hoot, one of tbe official in St. Thomas. Anthony Price. Dr. Getard, Stephen Locke and Rev. Mr. Horecbell have been killed. A later dif patch con fix med the above. In Point Moranti tbe insurgents killed an oC cial named Henry A. Abberga, The Inspector of Police, F. Honen and John Walton were also shot by tbe rebels. A council of war was held in Kingston on tbe luin nit. Subsequently martial law was declared for tbe District of Bart ay, in the name of the Quesa. General O'Connor bas taken command of tbe troops coocentratiog oq the Island.' Acute mewgrw are being taken for a vigorous cam paign against tbe rebels Faul Boyle, tbe leader of ibe rcbelltoa, is not yet arrested. A reward is offered for hi capture. The latest dispatch received by tbe Govern ment from the seat of war aays: The rebellion is increasing. Troops are wanted. Na lime is to be lost. i .Tfurder and ftulrlde. Hartford, Cox jj.. Not. 6. B. W. Grimes, late President of the Connecticut Fire Insurance Company, in a fit of insanity, last cigat cut his wife's throat with a racor. caaaing bar death in a few moments. He then cot bis own throat in two place and gashed bis arm. He ia tili alive, but tacrw ia very liule prospect of bis recofery. I

VERY LxlTEST,

THREE O'CLOCK, A. U. cocjmiiiTru ixntcTRj. Nxw Year, Nov. C Tbe Grand . J cry to day presented Indictments againat twenty ei git counterfeiters. Tbey will probably be arrarv cuana inea mis weeK. IRDICTlfXTf AQAIXST AJt LMJSRAST IBir KiSTXR. The Grand Jury has alo indicted Tbomss Anderaeo, muter of the YHla Franca, on a charge of falling to farnieb taj d'.itribute the proper provisions on ship board. USIt StlT. In tbe United States C.rcoit Court this morning the case f Isaac Crook, of Chicago, who sued the Tribune for 150.000 damage, was up. No decision was made. sals or irrauiTs xtiL ismi. The real estate In this city belonging to Morria Ketch um waa sold at auction this tuornicc fur $127,000. . , TKAMta araora's riHi5uti. rissecgen by the steamer Europe will be allowed to eoa ff to-tight. Tbe hfp and baggage will then be fumigated before leavis; quaranta aacherage. BLOCK ADR 1CXXUI TO It t'lD AT QCAaaTlK. The Secretary of the Treasury sent a telegram to Senator E. I). Morcan, cf ttis city, to-day. directing that ii the Health Comtaisioncrs of New York desire it, any blockade rcccer in charge of Commodore Bell, of the Brooklyn Jiary Yar J, should be placed at their dispell for tbe parpose of taking on board persons who come to this port in any tcm1 or vessels that may bring cases of cholera. Mayor Gunther, to whom the subject was referred, bas written an order to the commander of the Navy Yard, and a vessel is to be dispatched to Lower Quarantine as soon as possible. Tbe passengers of tbe steamship Allai.u who have not yet been atttcked by tbe cholera will be taken on board this Tea? el. !IW CA9ZS Or CHOLERA ELT JRTKD. It Is reported that eleven new cases of cholera have appeared on the Atlanta, all among steerage passengers. RECXXT CALX OX TUE FLORIDA COAST. The Herald bas further details of the ravages among the shipping on tbe Florida coat by the recent severe gale. Tbe etcamuip Neebern, which arrived at Key West on tbe 2cib, picked up, on the Gib, four men oa a rait, the only survivors of thirteen, belonging to tbe ship Mercy, from Lit er pool, laden with mahogany, which foundered at sea. Tbey bad been four days without food or water. 1 be New tern saw ashore the barks John W ealey and J. M. Howard, besides numerous evidences of additional wrecks. Tbe steamship heretofore reported ashore on Cary's Fort Reef is supposed to have been tbe Catharine Whiting, from this port ou tbe 1'J.b, for Galveston. It is thought that her passengers aad crew were saved. aroarixa ixtelligexck. The trot to-day between tbe stallions George Wilkes and Com. Yanderbilt, to wagon, was won by the former. Com. Vanderbitt voi the second heat, made a dead beat on tbe third, and waa distanced on the fourth. Time 2 2 30. and 2.31 1. Track heavy and bibg wind during the race. RKallSSIOX Or XPTIXKERa' SRXTKSCC9. W'Asm.NGTOjr, Not. 2. Twenty eight member, ol Company M, Twelfth New York Cavalry were, in July last, convicted in Raleigh, North Carolina, by a General Court Martial for having caused and excited a mutiny at Tatboro, in that State, and were sentenced to be discharged the service and confined at Forts Macon and Caswell at bard labor for the term of one Tear, with tbe loss of all pay, allowsncca and bounty. Major R. M. Taj lor, ofthat regiment, who bas for several weeks past been constantly engaged in behalf of thexe men, bas, by solicitation with the President, received tbe remittal of their sentences. They will, therefore, be immediately released from confinement, with all their allowances of pay and bounty. TUE GRAT rARH IXHIBITIO;. The Government ttkes a great interest in tbe Paris universal exhibition for ltG7, and ia common with many prominent citizens are debirou ofa full and cretitable representation of our mechanics' artistic skill. It is ascertained from ol"cial source that Mr. J. C. Derby, No. 5 Spruce street. New York, the Ager.t of tbe Exhibition, bas now ready duplicate fort.- of the Exhibition which may be bad by eddreiug him and enclosing a postage stamp for return. . TIE Tl'XIS EMBASST. This afternoon the Tuiis Embassy called on tbe Secretary of State, who accompanied them to the Executive mansion. Toe object of tbe viait was to take leave of the President. Tbe interview continued about twenty minutes, atd wis of the most agreeable character. The Tunisians have expressed their warmeat acknowledgement for the civilities everywhere extended to them, both by the officers of the Government and many of our hospitable citizens, and tbey will leave Washington to-morrow for Philadelphia, intending to depart from tbe United S tat en next week. LADIEtf' PETITION t OR UAV1' RXlEASt. The delegation of twelve ladies from Baltimore, claiming to represent 1,500 of their sex, called on tbe President to day, and presented a petition signed by that number of women, asking for tbe release and pardon of Je'rf Davis. at R. F. SEWARD XESCMLS BIS DIT1U. Mr. F. Seward having sufficiently recovered from bis injuries, bas resumed bis duties at tbe Department as Assistant Secretary of State. AGRICULTURAL RErORT rOR OCTOBEJt. Isaac Newton, Commissioner of Agriculture, in bis report for October, says: Tbe threshing ol the wheat shows that the injured from wei weather were over-estimated. In tie report for August tbe returns of tbe wheat crop showed, in quantity and qnal ty, that there was a deficit of -jQ,24,ij'ii buabels, but tbe returns cow made, which are final, exhibit the decrease ander last year's crop in quantity to be 12.172.W4 bcehel. Tbe increase in the October crop, lbGG, Is nearly 50,000,0000 bushels, and of the hay crop more than 500.000 tons. Tbe table exhibits the fall crops as most abundant. That of com is all that could be desired. It will be the largest ever grown in tbe United States, so that plenty of cereal food will bless the country and the labors of tbe farmer. The coro crop is equally good in tbe Southern States, and the planting there is so much grea'er than ordinary that that section can confute only a portion of tbe amount of grain. ltcn, therefore, tbe Commissioner say, devote the next crop season to a greater prCducion of cotton. 1 the raxaiOExr to receive wjrz' coi i l tomorrow. Mr. L. Schade, tbe counsel of Captain Wirz, called to-day upon tbe President. ask'iLg fwr au interview in behalf of hit client before U. fcr.J ings of the Military Commisaioo shall be finally acted upon by bim. There being a crowd of persons In tbe room, and tbe Pi et i Jem being consequently buy, be informed Mr. Schade that be would see bim on Wednesday upon that utject. ABUI.TI05AL FGREI6X ES BT TBE rLRCVlAJ. AcsTKjA. The President of Naples thinks that, according to tbe vises of tbe Desk party, the Hungary debt is not in accordance wita strict legal rignte of Hungary, bat reu upon a basis ol equality and common ibteresta cf Hungary and Austria. FaABxraor-Austria and Pruuiabave addressed a severe remonstrance to the Senate of Frank fort, as tbe source of tbe coarse attacks cq two principal Powers and tbreateo e-Mayor and Senate with intervention should tbe further sneeting of drlezates be permitted. , &cLawo. Tbe Pruasiaa Commiaaiocers have announced that military force woold be sued to prevent tb inhabitaxu fro at regws:ng tbe Duke of Aogsstenburg, or any other perron, aa having ahthority in the Duchy. Tbe ovation at xtckenford t9 tbe DakJ waa tbe cause cf this demonstration. Sraia -Tbe cholera baa entirely disappeared from Barcelona, Valeocia aiid tbe Baleario Islands. At Madrid fifty caei occurred oa tbe 23 J. thirty -two of which proved fatal. Chijca A meeting of U e Chamber tf Commeixe Lad been held at Shanghai to eipreaa their dissatisfaction at tbe woraisc of tbe Treaty of Tieu Tain. Burgewiae is eicialiy repcrud by the Masdrina to have beta drowned. ti Jara Advice from Jspaa report all lbs) perts qaiet.