Indianapolis Daily Herald, Volume 1, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1865 — Page 3

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DAILY HERAli3D.

WEDNESDAY HOrlHMö. NOVEUUER CITY ITCE30 Ammrrofitii Tfcle fiveninaj. METnorOLITlN THEATER Miss Pxascsm Ii B-a TUSoUisr'aDaofbUr. Tksiftrs. MASONIC HALL U Ras's Gnat War fbow. FTATE MUSXCM Klndtr'i Hock, Cut Washington street. Ppa day and tight. tJHThemoit ineiorab'e task-muter--doty. t57"Tbe greatest shame the victim cf lotolersnco. CiT'The noblest enfranchisement the freedom of opinion. tiFTbt lubricator that oili the wheels of propre Industrv. V27 A Geld for distinction Several of the treete of tbis city. Will the Street Commissioner take notice? tTT The exchanges from every quarter are freighted with the lamentations of the local editor! about dearth of local cewa. tTTThe Headquarters to Ioiaot for Fancy and fetiple Dry goods is the New York Store, W. Il II. Olenn proprietors, ftlenn'i Block, Indianapolis, Indiana. s . ., V$T Quite a Urge revenue is being derived from the liquor licensee, for the benefit of the school fund. Thui it a geod purpose advanced by a denounced traffic. t?T Tbree Courta of Justice are now Id session ithin the limits of the city. Sure! crime and dishonest will bate to yield to tbe majesty f the "Krmine." tJ7Mr. J. K. Murdoch, tbe distinguished ctor, scholar and patriot, la in the third week of highly ueceful engagement et J'tke'a Oper Home at Cincinnati. .47 There are iiteen thousand more males HMD females within the State, between tbe ages of bve and twenty one years. In Massachusetts the surplus is II tbe other way. tS.mo of the pttty thieves of the city are t jrnin their atteotioo to the superlatively small business of Healing clothes off the wash line at iiij-M. IT this is not pttit larceny, wo have nsver yet heirdof a cut that ws. Ü a o mc Hall To-uight the panoramic ex hibitiim or L Itue'rf (Ireat War Shw will open; Iso on Thursday and Friday nights. The Kibibition poaxesaca merit that calls for a hearty patronage from our people and will receive it. LIT We arc informed that a petition is being circulated in tbe city, by tbe colored people, to which tbe signature of white citizens are being procured, praying the Legislature to enfranchise the blacks of Indiana. ClTWe observe ti.at Ilrif. den. T. CI. Pitcher, the Commander of the United States Force for this District, baa removed his beadquarters to A. V. Lawrence's new building, No. 173 West Washington street. tTMr. K. A. Campbell, publisher of new and stand ml subscription books, and dealer in portraits. No. Iß Ktit Washington itreet, baa our acknowledgements for a handsome steel pUu-,;Urge sized, likenew of Lieutenant General (Jrant. It is not lews accurate than artistio. JWThe Directors of the Indianapolis and White River Steamboat Company have had tbe steamer Governor Morton hauled up for repairs. Tbe old wheels have been taken off and are beiog replaced by new ones. She will be ready, wo are informed Ijy the Directors, for a trip to Waverley in about tbree weeks. Success, we ly, U) the cosy steamer. The Homestead," an institution for the education of young ladies, will open on Monday, the 13th lost. Weekly boarders and day scholars will be received. It will be under the charge of Mrs. Herbert, who has an enviable reputation in educational circle. The location is desirable, being on Hast Market street, at the old residence of Governor Noble. kVf?By Mr. Kichard Duncan, tbe chief opera tr of the Western Union Telegraph Company, in this city, we were shown through tbe Compana's rooms in their new office In Blackford's ltlock. Tbe reputation of tbe Company for ttücieocy, even in their former contracted quarters, we believe was without reproach. What may we not eipeit now wite their increased facilities. tJPTbere will be a meeting of tbe "Western iWse Hall Club" to-night, at tbe Club Rooms, over the "Home of Lords." The members are requested to be there In full attendance for tbe parpose of transacting important business. The home and borne game between the "Military Nine" and the first nine of tbe Western lUse Htll Club will be played on to morrow. Dy order of the Secret iry. I?TThe theatric il critic of the Journal should eiteud bis classical researches at the first favorable opportunity. It does Dot look well for him t say that the comedy of "She Stoop to Conqaer" was written by Sheridan Koowles, when alrao-d every school boy knows that such is not the ee?. He-Miles, poor Oliver Uoldsmith bad a bard enough time while living, and we protest gint any detraction from bis well-earned time since deiJ. ZW J ck Frost does not seem to effect c mi ration Westward very much. Not a day passes but emigrant trains, bound for the prairies or tbe mining regions of the Great West, pass through our city, lu one tram yesterday we noticed a car, something like those used by tratelic daMerreoiji ui. with a stove in it, mounted on four aiiet'U &lJ filled with women and children, who coul l be mtq through th gUss windows whit h adorntd each siJe. Ht'TkL lUbitual coIJa have bad much to sty abut tho inadequate hotel accommodations et th s city. A splenetic man can always rind soietbit:: to corn; lain about, and like "Saul rSeitrt'w," the Clipper min, who advertises to write "suegs on any giveu rublect aud on short .UitUvt- can get up a rt class dyspeptic, ill naiured powl ou any given surject whenever Lis ps-cvi'h l.ttle soul sees Ct. Wr propose to stand up boldly for the general reputttiou of our kotals, and -hile we are on tuis subject e wish to assure tho-e wbo like a ood rneal and accommodating attention that the "Macy House," comer of Illinois ar.d Mar ket streets, is vurpasred by no bouse we know of in all the tue points of gastronomic excellence.' What Mm. Pen teeot does notbaveon their daily bards is not worth having, and what our friend Mr. Y. T. Palmer dou't know about accomodations and attentions is'ot worth knowing. JDrop ia and atify yourself, and bold us responsible for this statement.

GTIt is aSrmsd by tbe pbysiciana that the cholera will probably gain a foothold in this

country by December, and may break out in the form of aa epidemic by spring. Will our City Council see to it that our streets and alleys are pat la that cocdition of cleanliuess that they will oot offer temptation to tbe dread visitant to come this way? Tbe public welfare demands that tbe city be put in tbe best possible condition to resist the scourge which has left desolation in bia wake wherever be has appeared. 57" Licenses for tbe sale of intoxicating liquors were yesterday issued by tbe Auditor, aa follows: R. Reinmio, Henry Rark, David 0. Doty, E. K. Farr ell. George F. Fraotner, Delzell & Hare, Ward D. Moaimin, James. J. Lynch, John Catrick, George M. Bulsch, Scott, Burgess k Co., (Sherman House.) These are licenses that were ordered by the Roard at their session of October Cth. Parties who bad licenses ordered at that time would do ell to call on tbe Auditor at once. tit The driver of Kipress Wagon No. CO wu yesterday guilty of committer such an in novation on tbe old time practices of Jebues and equestrians in this city, that we deem it worthy of especial notice. A little girl, yesterday afternoon, was tripping borne from school, and while croMiiog Washington street on Pennsylvania street, the fell don. Tbe drircr immtiittely stopped bis team, and waited till the little girl could ret up an J est oat of the wiy, ioitead of driving aloog al a breakneck gait, and heedless of consequences, as bta become tbe custom ia this c'.ty. Tbe public will please remember Express Wagon No. CO, for it's driver is a safe mantSPTbe trial of Jamea S. Stevena. policeman of this city, for malfeasance, took place at a called meeting of the City Council, last even ing. The charge against Stevens was that be had been guilty of extorting money from a woman of abandoned character, under the threat that be would arrest ber if she did not comply with his demand. There were two specifications under this charge. After a full hearing of the evidence in the case, and a consideration of tbe facts by tbe Council, the accused was discharged, the evidence not being sufficient tj sustain the charge. Mr. Stereus was dcfenled by Kran W. Kimball, K tSfm Indianapolis baa its full share of bad boys, and in no place can they be more properly appreciated than at places of amusement. The booting, yelling, whistling and ftimping in which they indulge are exceedingly trying on one's nerves, and in many cases spoil the effect of the eutlre pet fmutuce. In addition to this, there 1 always one or more of them ready to put in some slang rcmurk just at the wroug place, if there ever is a right place lor such lauguage. In the most affecting part of a tragedy you will be apt to hear from ttiese graceless scamps some exclamation so ridiculous and vulgar as to spoil the e fleet completely, especially when it is coupled with outrageous gurTaws and boisterous conduct. Wouldn't it be a good idea to station policemen, with long, keen hickory switches, within convenient distance of these rowdies, with instructions to "Lty on, McDutF, and d d be be who fir ft cries, bold! enough?" What say the managers of our public balls? tlfThe large Government traiu which pissed through our city not long since, eu routa for Fort Leavenworth, and which encamped near Stringtown for several d.t), has been disbanded at SpringGcld, Illinois, and the horses, mules, wagons, Ac , sold, and tbe teamsters discharged, by order from the War Department. The remaining pig, chickens, pigs, turkeys, A.c., of Stringtown, will doubtless rejoice when they bear this bit of intelligence. The uegroes belonging to the train, some two' hundred and fifty iu number, consider themselves sold also. Ry some failure in making out tbe rolls for payment, they did not receive transportation to the place where they originally enlisted. Tbe conscijueuce was, they raised a row, but failed to find any one io vent tbeir wrath upon. At last accouuts they had tbrowu themselves upon their individual rights(without injury, bow. ever,) aud were lounging arouud tbe town and vicinity, quarreling, drinking and stealing, to tbe disgust of even the equal rights men of that section. LAW Hi:tOHT. SuprtnU Court of Indiana November Term, One Hundred and Forty-eighth Day. Robert Ducks vs. Tbomts W. Abbott Dearborn C. C. Reversed. Peter McGinnis vs. Tbe State of Indiana Vanderburg C. P. Affirmed. City of Indianapolis vs. Sturdevant Marion C. C. Affirmed. Morris Jenness vs. Sarub B. Jenness Miami C. C. Affirmed, with one per cent, damages. Cnited State$ District Co urf. First Day. Judges Davis and McDonald present. Tbe Grand Jary was empanneled and sworn. Judge McDonald delivered an elaborate charge to tbe Jury, after which the Court adjourned until tomorrow morning at U o'clock, Tbe following are the names of the Grand Jurors: T. C. Phillips, Foreman, John E. Hughes, W. C. Emerson, Hugh II tuna, C. Helm, Henry McCune. John McCrail, John Warnock, Robert A. Uamiltou, William Ramet, ltdwin S. Organ, David T. Hame, R. D. Brown, George W. Wood, Otcar Kcudrick, James Itlake, O. I. Ludlow, J. H. Cook and Jefferson Helm. Circuit Court Criminal Docket. -The State vs. Albert Keule, grand larceny, concluded from yerterdav; guilty, and sentenced to two years' confinement in the penitentiary. W. W. Leathers, Circuit Prosecutor for the State; S. A. Colley for detendant. The State vs. Adolphus Marcus, grand larceny; guilty; three years in the penitentiary. Leathers for the State; Perrin & Maolove for the defendant. The State vs. Charlotte F. King, bigamy some time age. The defendant married a man n trued Kinf, who subsequently enlisted and went to war. Daring his absence she married another man rumed Doll. Defendant pleads that the applied for a divorce from Doll, which the attorney told ber bad been gratt.d by the Court. The evidence does net show this to be the case. Evidence and argument concluded and case in the hind of the jury. Leathers for the State; Gordon and Colley for defendant. Common VUut Court Cicil Dvcktt McCotd et.al. ts. Rond ftill in progress f. 5. CmmUiontr'$ Court. Defore Eben W. Kimbill, eomtnisMoner. Nov.C. A.J. Smith was up on charge of selling liquors without a Iicet.se. There were two complainants in the case. He wu bound over for trial before the U. S. District Couit. . Nov. 7. Henry Strimp was charged with offering counte.-feit money to the establishment of Merrill A. Coynlin, iu payment for something be had been purchasing. The evidence was icsufficent to operate a coavictiu auJ he was discharged.

AnisimiTs.

MiTaorvLiTAM Tmbatu A very fair hou,e greeted H.eecoodarpeaance of Miss De liar. on last n.ght. That the andient was nleased and entertained wj appaiecHrom tbe frequent appiaus and from the ill concealed attempt to repre-s laughter. Tbe comedy of the "Unequal M.tcb" was well rendered throughout, after hieb th afterpiece of "To Paris and Raek for riT i ouods" waa given by tbe stock company. To night Miss DsBar will tppr M -Widow Cbeerly," ia the "Soldier. nnkt ths. piece win .fford the audience to opportunity to hear her as a vocalist as well aa an artr. a. she appears in' a song during the piece. The amuaing irce of "Tbe Spectre" is the after piece. La RcVg GatiT Wit Saow. Thia romitlit. ble and novel entertainment, combining pictorial wirn mechanical illustrations of tbe rreat con. test now rsging between tbe North and the South opens at Masonic Hall thia evening. It is certainly the most striking and thrilling entertain ment that baa every visited this citv. The num. ber and variety of scenes, the thousands of mov ing mechanical figure, the vivid grouping of startling Incidents, and tbe admirable and accurate imitations by mechanism of battle, itorm and shipwreck, combine to render tbis exhibition tie fcraodeflt ind most fucimtine we hive ever beheld. Its countiess novelties, its marvelous imititiotis of nature and art, the Illusion! which decieve the eye and ear, and tbe beautifully painted scenery, render the Stratopitrticoo worthy the patronage of the refined and edu cated. Mr. L Rue's comic impersonation! and berlcsque lectures keep the audience in a contin ual roar of laughter, and form not tbe least pleasing portion of the entertainment, which, take it all in all. is the most popular and successful ever brought to thia city. The entertainment will be given to-night for the first time, and standing room no doubt will be at a pre mium. M AToa's CoiaT. Yesterdty was a busy day before His Honor, the Mayor, and the following are the offenders and the offences: IJCTOXICATIOX. John McLtughlin ws an offender under this head, and was flood $'J 40. "John" had but $1 73, which he paid into the remorseless maw of the Court and went to j til for ten days for tbe remainder. John Welch became enthused to an inordinate eitent and was fined $9 40. Tbis unfortunate and rash fancy man bad a "balance on band' of cash to the precise and accurate amount of $3 70 which he paid iu part cancellation of his fine. The remaining $j 2D John will serve out iu j ail for ten day s. Jamea Greeu got drunk had no money was fiued $'J 40 and weut to jail for ten days. Enoch McColley got drunk and made himself ridiculous, as well as offensive. The Court fined him $'J 40. Patrick had spent all bis money and bad not the "dolhr or two" necessary to procure immunity from Incarceration. He, therefore weflt to jail for ten days. John Jones didn't stop drinkiug when be had enough, but kept on until he passed the point of sobriety. He was adjudged to have infracted the law to the extent of $"J 40. John was equal to the demands of the occasion, and paid his fine iu lull. Samuel Mullen got drunk, and was brought to grief for his deviation. Ue was fined tbe invariable i'J 40 couldn't see tbe draft on him; paid all be bad, . $'2, and weut to j ill for ten days for the remainder. DISTLRBINO THE PKACE. James Russell, James Hill and Thomas Marshall were each fined to the extent of $12 10 lor the commission of this offense. Hill paid in full. Russell and Marshall went to jail for twenty days each. naivixo acaoHj the sioewalk. John Graincr was proven guilty of this offensq. He was fined $7 40 for the sime. His pocket-book was empty, and be went to jail for ten days. axrosiNa fish roa sale Was the offense of Arthur Gentile. He was informed that "Gentile," no less than "Jew." was accountable to the city for the way he deported himself. He w.n fined $1 76, and the profits from his fih not being adequate, he went to jiil. DtrOaiTINU FILTH l.f AS ALL KT Was what William Hunker was filthy enough to do. His "offense was rank," and he was fined $7 40. William piid the fine. BU8INEH8 NOTICES. KTSee Dr. Win, Thomson's advertisement on the fourth page of to-day's paper. jan -tf. Cir Whilst the city improves generally, Massachusetts avenue keeps ahead, as we notice tbe "Capital Drug Store," at the corner of Vermont street, has been greatly enlarged, and is now one of our first-class drug stores in every respect. 30-tf. tT "We live for what we can eat and wear" is a popular rhilosophy. Heitkam's, Merchant Tailor, No. 27 North Illinois street, is tbe fashionable resort in this City for the external man and fits uo mankind with all the decorations that mke min's appearance attractive. 4-G trylf you want a Ketutiful French Patent Leather Boot, one that will fit your foot perfectly and always keep in abape, leave your order withj A. Lintz, at 2io. 3'J West Washington street. He has io bis employ men who make this branch a speciality, and the work now made in his fchoo is as good as the best made anywhere iu the United States. 7-2 CST William Snyder & Co , No. 21 South Meridun street, wholesale and retail dealers in Stan-b-rry & Walker's Fresh Can and Shell Ovtters. Fresh Fisö received daily. City and couLtry orders filled promptly, and as cheap as the cheapest. Orders from countrv towns and railroad stations sent out by the earliest trains leaving Indianapolis. G 6 iy It is a fact not to be disputed by any sensible person that Ludington, Cady JL Co., have the haudome?t stock and ftyles of Ladie', Misses' and Children's Polish Roots in this Citv. It is also a welll -known fact that they have ha nd$omsr, btttrr and better fitting French Calf Roots, for Gei.t's than are offered by any other house in this City. 6-3eod t3TWhoever his not called upon Florence, comer Meridian and Maryland streets, should do so to-day, or at his first opportunity. He has the largest billiard Hall in the city, containing Fourteen Tables, and in connection with the same is Reading Room, and a first-class Saloon, for gentlemen only, not rowdies. And here are also to be htd Fresh Shell Oysters, the like of which we challenge competition to excel. They are weptred in the very best style of art, and io every style, by a French colored cook, formerly of the Oalt House, and engaged expressly for the purpose. ö 1 M EICH AXT TaILOEIXO SCHÖLT! 4 FOLTI . Competition always footers excellence, and in such cases the most energetic and skillful in th eir branch of the business bear away the palm. Messrs. Scholti A; Foltz, at No. 31, North Pennsylvania street, have long enjoyed the preeminence in the city as Merchi ct Tailorc . On nearly all the well dressed men of tbjs city und their number is legion yoo can recognize Louis Scaoltx'a sign manual, i. e , an unexceptionable fit, the latest ityle aad tbe beat material in the market. 63

RTWs would respectfully solicit our friends

and patrons to call and look at their accounts, and, as far as convenient, settle the same. T.E Holbrook, Esq., will be at the office during business hours, and is authorized to receipt in our came. Jameson & Funkhouser. 4 -sg&s8w No. 19 South Meridian Street. A Good Chance For Investment. - A large quantity of unredeemed pledges for sale very cheap at tbe Pawnbrokers, 1K Etst Washington street. Clothing. Root snd S Musical Instruments, Sewing Marhiie, Für; also. 5,(MX) Fine White Ddoble and S.rgle R'ankets; 7.0 large and small Red Sresds a Urge quantity of Pillow Rsgs, which murt be disposed of in a short time. Persons wishing bargains in Rrd Clothing should call soon. a they will be sold without reserve, either at Wholesale or Retail. 4 6 51. 51. 51. 51. 51 51. 51 Foa Sali, to Pat Advaxc w at the Loan Office, No. 51 south Illinois i-treet, Ure lot of new and tecond-banded Clothing, such as fine Dress Coats, Overcoats. Pants, Vests, Shawls; also, a fine lot of Silk Dres-es for Ladies, ball price; aiso, Ladies' Gold Watches and Chains, Rinrs. Pins. Diamonds, and a vsriety of articles of every discription. All will be sold to pay ad vances. Call in and examine. H. M. Eün. No. 51, on tbe corner of Soutb Illinois and Maryland streets. 3-30 Teeie Haute axd iKDUXArbus Raileoad Chance or Time On and after Monday, Nov. Ctb, tbe time of tbia road will be cbanged as followi: Westward. Leave f: 15 A.M., St. Louis Mail; 12;35 P. M, St. Louis Ex pres.; 3:lü I. M.; Terre Haute Mail; 9:1U P. M., Night Ex pressEastward, Arrive J:4j A. dl., eastern Ex press; 10:40 A. M , Terre Haute Accommodation; 6:40 P. M., Evanaville Mail; 7-1JV P. M , St. Louis Express. IxatAXArOLis, Nor. 4, 1pj. ü-b COMMERCILL. st it no aim. I Chicago market. Cricaoo, l?ov. 7. Flour jnlft. Wheat quiet ant declined 2. ft 3c sales at 1 S9 foro 1 and 1 15 I 17c for o. 2. Corn firm and advanced 5,'c; islss at55),'c for Ns. 1 and 537,0 for Vo. 3. Oats Urm at 27oi,a7 ', Freights doll aui nominal. rrovMon firm. Men pork 32 &0ic4 for old; irw firm and nominal at 28 ?&4'i7. Hogs quiet at lOiMVc. Krcetitl 5S0 tbl. flour, 20,0 LuthaU whsat, M,OOO buabtl corn. 1U,0") buhH oat. fihlpraent C,M)o bMs. tloui, 44.000 bnheli wbrat, 80,000 bukbeUcoro, 13C.OC0 buintU oat. ftesr York JVIrtrart. Kaw Toaa, Nov. ?. Cotton heavy, and full Jj2c lower at H &lLc fur middling, cluMnft firm at tbe latter price. Flour du 11 and rk$10a better; H 30. SO for extra Klute, 9 OO iB 25 for comwioo extra round bonpobloand 9 12 13 fur trads braitdt; market doting quiet, with tbe advanc scarcer suntalned. WhUky firro r at a 3tt for Wefern In lots. Wheat actlvs ii port at 1 7331 rj', for Milwaukit club, 1 hi for old Milwaukl In n-ie, 2 .i 2 40 for old winter red Wettern, and 4 4Ufor new wblt Michigan. Kye-Canada 1 14. ' lUrley modtrately actlvs aad firm at 1 12 for Stats, 1 1ft for Canada and 1 30 for Canada Vetrrn. Karley malt quiet. Corn Ic better. wtb a fair bulne doing In port for export at SI jAH.'c lor nnmund, i tj,9c for noun-l mixed Wetern, Mc lor white Westeru and 1 vj'jHc fr Weatrru ysllow. Oats Arm for sound and benvy fsruntoand; .'o ü ö'Jc for sound. Codes qolft. hugar tlrtu; Cuba Muscavado 3Vi;I.V, and Havana at 14c. Mcwi quiet, l'orto Kico 1 00. Petroleum tlrni at S9ta.'J"t for crude fiOo. for refined 'n bond. l'ork flrmer, with a fair demand at 32 0OTJ 31 for new mew, chlng at 3'J 73 for cauli and regular way, and 7 &OJ j-4 for prime, men; nie of '.".O 1,1,1. mens for November, buyers' option, st;.TI 2. 3J 50 and l,7S0bb!i. new mens for January and I -liruary, Follera oj.tl.in, at 31 7rft32 m. Meabeef steady at lljt Uc for platu nie and 17 for extra mens. Itecf kam quiet. Cut meats dull at 13,YßJl7c for boulders and 20??3c for hams. lUcon dull. Lard firm at 24 ,'2 'e. liutterln drruand at Miii for Ohio and 403 :' for State. Cheese firm at l419c. MW VOC MDM! Ml I KT. Nkw Yokic, Nox 7. Money active at 7 per cent, call loans. t Sterling exchange dull 1819. Gold without decided chdngf, opening atl 4.',, declining to 1 46 V aud closing at 1 47. M VOMK VTOfeK BOARD. . I'w Yum, Not. 7. Government stocks quiet. Freights to Liverpool ,c better for grain. Stocks ktrong, L. . o's PI, .Keg. HHP,', C-'JOcon-pons 62,102 S. do. 100, ,'; do. reg. 04 100,7.30'a, tlrt aeriss 97;, do. second nens, J7 4'; do third Merits W7,i;0s ore year certificate, new lu, ',; (), and M. certlflcttM IW,', do L. and W. 101. KW VOR riXAKCI 4L SrATCMCNT. 'aw York, Jfov. 7. At tbs Stack F.ichang there was gnat excitement during tba entire elon; and a very heavy buKttiewat transacted. The demand was dixtributed throughout. In the railway Ht there wa a harp rif, epeclallj on Kris, r.ttoburg aud old Southern, which wer tbe favor ites. The excitement in l'rarie du Chlen baa somewhat subidded, and the movement is probably criminating. Loaned stock wan called in .to-day, andtbeptir was kept up to squeeze the bears. Stock sold at 2 10C2 S5, and cloed at 2 25 and 2 IS. Several contracts were settled yenterday and more to day. Tbe cornering operatjons continue very large. Sales at tbe lksrd of 11,400 bares, making 33,000 sold a. nee yesterday morning. At tbe last Board the market was neavy and generally lower. The following were tbe cloIng rates at 4:30; Erie 0 7-0 Quicksilver 5, Canton 43,, Comb. Pfd. 44V, X. T.CIOU.M. S.81S'.I.C. lSOtf.C. and P. 97, . Y. 33',, K.1.1USV. Prairie aa Chlen 1 CO, Toledo and Yabah 47, F. W. 105 T-8. Gold firm and rather more active. It U reported tbat there ia increasing demand from tbe Soutb, which tends to swell the volume of business. Tbe demand for money to-day was more active, owing to tbe great Increase In the volume of speculation at the Stock Kzcbangs, bot at 7 per cent on call brokers bad no difficulty Id getting supplied. Tbe Petroleum market is jather firmer, but Inactive; crude ia held at 3ö.Hi37 and refined In bond at COc. Heir York Cattle .Tlnrket. Sw TokK, 5ov. 7. Tbe current prices for tbe week at all markets were as follows. Peef Cattle, Crt quality, per head, 17 60 gl? 50; fair to good quality, 1417; common, 13 C013 60; inferior, 12 00. Cows and Calves Extra per head, 90 0O.3120; first quality, 6i?.; common, 345; ordinary, 4ij60; inferior, Ka31. Veal Calves First quality, 12 1-2 313: ordinary, 10,'; (12; common, W l-Qaill; iulerior, Ja.9 1 2. Sbeep and I-mh--Kx tra per heal, P a. 10; prime, 7; ordinary, 43 $0; common, 4 24 60; inferior, 4 4 50. Swine H.aTy corn fed per fwcnJ, 14.14-12; light, 5; medium, 13 l-2al4; still fed, 13al4. The supply of Keef Cattle 1 ajaln pretty large, In view of woich tbe market t crc-ly o firm except for bst. orteiiiiffs or s'rict'y pr.ni Cattle are rather carce, In view of which thy coratnn1si jtood prkrea. SPECIAL NOTICE. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female Pills. PROTECTED ä LETTERS BY ROYAL PATENT! Prtpartd freut a frtcrij4lon of Air J. 4 lark J. 7) This lsvalnabls medicine is unfailing in the core of a l those painful and da&geroas diieaies t which the fe nals csQstitotloi la nbject. It moderate! obrtrnctlona, and a f pely care may be relied en. TO ITIAItllli:!) LADIES It is peculiarly salted. It will la a short time bring oa the moctlily period with refolarity. Xach bottle, price One Dollar, bears the GovtrsiBeBt stamp efQreat Britain, to prevent count rf-ita. CAUTION. 1h rüUtU notUUiienby Ft mil, during t riH6T THREE XOSWS of rrejnamcy a tkty art IUT4 V bring en Jficarriag, tut (Many otkertiw tK-ty art f. Ia all cases of 5ervoni and Spinal Affections, Palss la the Back and Limbs, Fatlae on slight exertion, Palpitatin of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, tbes Pills will effect scare when ail other means have failed; and, althoagh. a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or anything b artful to the constitution. Poll directions in th pamphlet around each packag s, which ah oa Id be carefully preserved. SOLD S TALL LRVG0IST3 ole Igect for the United States aad Canada, JOB M0SX.t, V, Cortlacdt 8L, Sew Tork. 5. $1 M and postage stamps enclosed te aay aithoriie4 Agent will lajare a bet Us, contalnlig 34 PUla, by rvtara maU. decS-deedAwly

Telegraphic Dispatches.

acrosrrt iitumli ra ras raur mtixL. IMirWIGIIT REPORT. TUB NOVEMBER ELECTIONS. GEN. BLAIR'S VOTE REFUSED REPORTS IN WIRZ' CASE. INDIANS IN WASHINGTON. INTERVIEW WITH THE COMMISSIONER, SOLTn CAROLINA II. S. SENATOR. ORGANIZATION OF THE HOUSE. TENNESSEE LEGISLATUBE. TflE HERMITAGE TO BE SOLD. LATE It FROM EUROPE. THE tUKIAL0F PAUIERSTOX TIIANKSKIVIXG IN PENNSYLVANIA FENIAN STEAMER ON LAKE ONTARIO. THE JAMAICA INSURRECTION. .. Ac, At.. c. I linnk(;l ltigin I'rmtaylranln. IlaaEisuina, Nor. 7. Gov Curtiu lias issuel a proclamation apDointlnir th 7th nf 1) - I o ' w a'wvvuiv1 aa a daj o! ttanksgiviug aud prajer. Illgliwujr llobberr. IJosto.Nov. 7. S. A. Wentworth, of Wcntworth'a J'iprcs, wan robScJ ut evening of $2,ÜÜ(), near Tap(ieM. Mans., on the road, b two foot-pad, who h ith presented pl.-tols. i:ioctluu in linltlmore. lUiTiwoBR. Nov. 7. The voto In nh;mftr is very liht, and verj little oppoaitioo. Tlicro were lex thau C(J0 votr cast. Thomas la elected in the Second District to Concrr-s, to fill the vacancy i,j me resignation of Col. Webster. Ilt-port Courcriiiim l Im; Wir. 'J rialWirziobe Illing on rrllay. WaSUIXUTO.M, Nov. 7. There U a rrmrt wh'rli eems to be well authenticated, tbat tbe iVtsi uent üm approved the sentence passed upon irz; io ue nurig oy trie neck. until be U de.id, and ordered it to be carried im Friday neit. Preparations now beiug made for . I. . me execution. Cnbinct Saioti, KumorSf Ac New Yokk, Nor. 7. The Post'i Witshinr? ton Hpecial eays: At the regular Cabinet meetioe .1 II. L O wuay an me memoera Dutone were preüent. Secretary Weill and Admiral Farragut w cloxeted with the President this morniDC. ere The general impression prevails that the French uovernment have been warned not to send any - i . . mure iruops io Jicuco. Jotton I'lasalnir Cnlro. Cairo, Not. 7. Five hundre! and fifty-five II r . . ...... d&ics oi cotton paasca lor bt. Louin. . TheSeconn New Jer?ev Cavalry arrived en route lor nome. Cotton m arriving freely (rom Sbreveport, It h estimated that 40,000 balea of cotton will be lo.-t ia Texas, from the unfaithfalnesa of thn freeimen in carrying out their contracts to work. W 1 - m ... ine receipts ot internal revenue at Galveston, from September 2J to October 5th, ia $230,000. Gor. I'uraone In Iloaton. Boston. Nov. 7. Gov. Taraonf. of Alabama and Major General Swayne, of the Freedmen's Bureau, and Rev. II. Ward Beecher, are now in tbis city. Uov. Andrew introduced them to members of the Union Club, tbia evening, of whom there was a large attendance. 1 be following cordial introduction from Secretary Stanton waa read: Gov. Parsons, of Alabama, goes North for the purpose of conferring with loyal and patriotic geLtlemen relative to matter affecting the welfare of the South. He is earnestly and sincerely laboring for the restoration of tbe Union, and h entitled to confidence and recpect. ArrrttonaCliarge of Fraud Ciiolera meeting. New York, Nov. 7. Major Bobbins, Unite! States A Q M.,on duty io Maine, baa been placed under arrect ou charge of fraud. A meeting of prominent citizens wasbeld last evening, to consider the beet means of avoiding the cholera. Dr. Bellows occupied tbe chair. The plan proposed was to visit tbe poor wards of the city br physicians employed for the purpope, who will prescribe for persons afflicted with the cholera. It is thought best to raise $5,000 for this purpoae. It was resolved to call a large meeting to farther measures to carry the placs into execution. The Jamaica Inatirrection. Washington, Nov. 7. The United State Consul stationed at Havana, under date of October 31at, informs the State Department that the Captain General of tbe Island ol Cuba has tendered the British Consulate troopg and war vessels to go and asit tbe authorities. The war vessels were accepted, and two of them sailed on the dtte of bis dispatch, from St. James de CuU. The CodpuI at Havana incloses to tbe State Department a dispatch from our Consul at Kingston, ia which he states tbat his predecessor, who has bad some four years experience with tbe Islanders, expresses fears that it will require several months to euppres tbe insurrection effectually. He expresses the hope tbat an American war steamer may be at once despatched to that port, and states tbat there are on tbe Island of Jamaica 40,000 inhabitants, of which only 10,000 are whites, and about 7,500 mulattoes. The CircasMft's I'nstengcrs Latest from 4 lixirlrMoii .Marine imaMer Soldier Miot. iw Yoaa, Nov. 7. The steamship Karnack. from Halifax, with passengers ot tbe wrecked steamer Circsesia, arrived here this morning. The Charleston Courier says tbe Heamer Alhambra arrived there, towing the brig Charles W. Ring into that port, the latter disrupted. Effort are being made to enablieh a National Bank at Charleston. John Kussulor,' of tbe Thirtieth Massachusetts Regiment, was accidentally shot, near Clarendon, oa the 25tb ult.t by a planter. He was ene of the guard seat to protect tbe planter from tbe uprising of tbe negroes; and tbe guard, arriving at night, endeavoring ta effect aa entrance iato tbe bouse, the planter, thinking them negroes, fired upon them. The firing u sadly regretted. , ,

The Cholera ßteataer. . 'lw Yoaa-, Nov. 7 Twenty-two cases of irknt from tbe steamer Atalanta wert today transferred. Io tbe hospital hin at Oiaraatine. . The steamer Erin, from Liverpool, arrived at Quarattine to-niglt. News la anticipated. . ECcets or the nie. Fictos, C. W., Nov. 7. The schooner International, of Chicago, reported ashore yesterday, went to piece last night. Two of the crew, Francis Scott, of Kingston. David Broderie, residence unknown, and Mrs. Ellen Newcomb, from Rochester, were drowned.

Later from the Iluftslan Telegraph Expedition. Saw Faaxctsco, Nov. 6. Tbe schooner 2111ton Badger haa arrived, twenty-two days from Aodairn Bay, bringing nearly a month's later news from tbe Russian Telegraph Expedition. She landed her party of telegraph builders on the shores of the Bay, and left them with a winter outfit. They are prepared to explore Aodairn Bay, thence across to tbe Ocbtoeh Sea. They will use the reinceer for tbe purpose. A letter from Col. Balklev, dated October b, saya all things are favorable. Oth Tennessee l.efflelattire Ths Her in tits are to be seid Cotton Tlaraiet a lie 111 v er. Xasmvilli, Nor. 7. A bill was introduced io the Senate to-day, autboriiing the Uorernor to sell and convey the Hermitage property belonging to the State of Tennessee, except the two acres enclosing the grave of Andrew Jack hod; provided that the estate shall be divided into lots and sold at public auction to the highest bidder; payment to be made in bonds of the State on payment of tbe purchase money. The Governor is authorized to give tbe purchaser a good and sufficient deed in came of the State of Tennessee. The cotton market is shaky today; prices ranging from 46,'4' to 47 cents, and closing dull and weak. Five uundred and thirty-two bale were received and tbree hundred and ailty eight shipped. Several cases of small-pox are reported today. It is prevalent among contrabands mostly. The river is fifteen and one half Inches on Harpeth Shoals and falling. Interview Between the CommitInner or Indian AfTuIr und the Chief of the Fox Tribe. Washixotoji, Nov. 7. The chiefs of the Fox Tribe had an Interview with tbe Commissioner of Indian Affairs tbis morning, in relation to their material interest. Tbe Saca and Foxes have a treaty with the United States, a reservation in Kansas, and an annuity of .r1 ,01), but tbe Foxes will not live with tbe Sacs, and have located in Iowa, and now want tbe Uovernment to change the arrangements to suit their circum stances. They were asked, among other things, how they would like to go into Indian Territory, where it was pro po a 3d to etablish a Government embracing many of tbe Indian titles, but they said they wanted to think all matter's over; they had always been good friends to our Government and people; when now they came to talk with their white father, there was alwaya something bareh; this wai wrong; they could get along better with smooth, easy words; they wanted to see their white father, the President. The Commissioner replied if the Foxes ran away from the rctervation and the treaty, all advantages would accrue to the Sacs; they rnut either go back, or state some good reason why they will not return. The Chiefs replied it was impossible for them to lire with the Sacs. They are to have another talk with the Commissioner and were promised a sight of their white father before they left Washington. Di-tiovrrnor "Innnlnar I'.lected I'nltrd Mittrsj fernutnr from ftquth Carolins). -v Doutiirrfelt The Organlzis tlotl of I hp llouor-f.ov. Holden will I'rotmbly be Defcittrd tor governor of .V C The Cholera on the Atu Jnnlta. New Yuri, Nov. 7.A dispatch to the Savannah Republican, dated Columbia 1st, says: Ex-Oov, O. L Manning Is elected United States Senator for the Second Class Term, endinc Hon. B. Dunkin has been elected Chief Justice, to fill the vacancy of Judge O'Neill. The steamer Chase," from New York, arrived at Savannah on the 1st. She had a perilous passage, the fire having been extinguished and tbe ship turned on beam end, Ac. An attempt was made last night to circulate a a. . .. .... ioe new counterieit ten dollar bills oa tbe AI bany City Bank. The Commercial's snecial sava? Th nation of Congress absorbs tbe attention ot tbe ... politicians, who begin to crowd tbe city. The Clerk will not call the namea of the mem ber of the Southern States. Motions will be offered, after roll eall, giving seaia io oi. atones ana other representatives of known loyalty, who take the oath, whose States hue repudiated the war debt and adopted the sOQsiiiuiionai Amenament. Mr. Holden, the Conservative candidate for Uovernor or North Carolina, Is in danger of de feat by tbe anti-reDudiatiooiata. A general examination to ascertain the facta about the cholera on board tbe Atalanta in ciaaramine is to ue maoe Dy eminent surgeons. ELECTIONS. Chicago Election. CaiCACO, Nov. 7. The election to-dav nassed off quietly. Tbe returns show tbat tbe Repub1 a . "... ncan iicaei is elected Dy a majority ot from 10, U00 to 15,000. New Jersey Electioia. N'tw Yoac. Nov. 7. Returns from New Jer sey almoct unanimously exhibit Republican gains over the vote of last year when tbe Democratic majority waa only 7,300. There is not much doubt of the election of Marcus L. Ward, U nion, for Governor, over Ruoyon by a majority of from 3,000 to 4,000. Retarns also show large union gains in Aa.emDlymtn. Wisconsin Election. Milwackii, Nov. 7.Returns from fiftywven precincts, including Milwaukie. Racine, Fon Du Lac and Watertown, gives Fairchild, (Union) for Governor, l,Cö7 majority The vote lor extension of sullrage in seventeen pre einet, rann 673 behind the ticket. There is litt!e doubt but Fairchild Is elected bv from 5.000 to 10.000 majority. The result of tbe oi,e on Dej,ro tunrage is aouotlul. TDew&ole a TO'.e is light compared with last year. St. Louis Election. St. Loui. Not. 7. The election to-dav resulted in tbe election of Col. Weydmer, Radical, for County Auditor, and two anti-constitu tion and one constitution candidate for Countv Justices. The vote of Oea. Blair waa rejected ia cocte qaence of bis refusal to take tbeconatitntional th. Tbe General entered suit agaiont tbe Jodges of Election for $10,000 damages. The steamer Randolph sack io Arkansas nver yesieraay. uoss W,uw, insured for 130ftAd w Tinaaacliuaetta Election. Do-to, Nov. 7. Our State election took place to day. Tbe vote was small: about two thirds lew than that of la?t year, when Andrews bad 12251 and Tame 49.1 W. Returns indicate a Urger proportional loss to tbe Democrats Tbe vote of Boston waj Ctf8 for A. H. Bul lock, and 3,831 for Couch. Last year the vote was Atdrew, 12,it3; Fame, 7,941. Returns from 112 towns give Bullock 33,171; Couch lO.S'JO. Tbe vote of the State will not probably exceed 1W.000, of wbich Bullock will rer Tr. tvui . ün rum . . uuuj i.vw m uv,ww, sou iouca leas man Cien. Btcks is elected to Congrca in the Sixth District to fill vacancy. His own town rives hitn4tl against 133 for Greenwood: Haverhill C97 acaint 1?4, and Charleetown gives more tnan l.J'Ai majority for lianks. The Demo. crau have elected one Senatorin Suffolk county, the only one in the Stale. Tbe workinrmen controlled Wards 2 aid 12 in Boston. Tbe Democrats have elected six Rerreentative. and the Republicans fourteen, The House of Keprenutires will probably stand tbe same as last year. New York Election. B err alo, Nov. 7. Thia citv. the first time for aeveral years, has rone Republican. Wells it elected over Farro by about 100 majority. Tbe

County pas also gone Republican.

Xrw Yet. Nee. 7 4. I. II lUtcrxs (nn a Dumber of ttwns and cities In the State show a Urge falliag eft ia tbe Democratic vote as compared with last fall. Barlow Is certainly elected Secretary of State Wy a large majority. Tbe whole Republican Stat ticket Is also elected. Eleven wards in tbis elty have tbas far been beard from, giving 11,000 majority for S locum. Tbe remaining wards will probably run It c? to 20,000. Tbe Republicans gained a number of Senatort and Assembly men. Ben Wood ia elected State Senator for tbis city. The election ia tbia city haa been pretty generally quiet. 11:30 P.M. Nearly cotrplete return from tbia city give Sloe um over 20.000 majority, bcieg a Democratic lose of 13,000 from last year. Sloeum'a majority in this city will be aboct 25.000. Returns from the interior generally show a Union gain. There is no doubt aiout tbe e!ettion of Bar low as Secretary of Stats.

VERY LITEST. THREE O'CLOCK, A. JJ. VOTE OF THAStlTO TOU JtTIM naCMC. Xiw Yoik.JJot. The Fire Commissioners, at their meeting yeeterdaV, adopted a resolution of thanks ta members of tbe Yolanteer Department for continuing in the performance ct tbeir doty aa lone as their services were required, all companies of the Yolaateer Department hitlog been disbanded. ex. LOjiQiTEirr'e omio or davis. The Times says: General Loogstreet, while in Washington, declared tbat tbe rebellion cos Id and would have succeeded had it not been for the incapacity of Jeff Davis, whose intermeddling destroyed all tbeir topee, and tbat on several occasiooa he prevented the rebels from taking Washington and making It tbeir base for offensive operations. KKW TOaK ntALTU COMMIlalOXIM AXD 8TIAa!l Ar ALAXTA. The Commissioners of Health held a meeting tbis morning, and il was decided to have a full examination made in regard to the steamship Atalanta, now lying at tbe lower quarantine, to ascertain tbe facta about tbe cholera or other aickness on board. United Slates Surgeons Tripler and Sloan, and D. W. bayers and Sevinburoe, will made the examination, and begin it to morrow. A United States revenue cutter haa been placed at tbe disposal of the health authorities, to aiJ them in tbeir work. No new casee have beeu reported on the Atalanta. AEKKIT Or A KKBtL MAJOE CKSIBAL. A special from Waahlngton says: Major Oeoeral (Jee, of the rebel army, arrested in Florida, arrived In Washington on Mouday, and was committe-l to Old Capitol by order of the Secretary of War. General (lee commanded tbe prison at Salisbury, X. C, daring the lait year of the war, at the time when the mortality among our prisoners was tbe greatest. raxiAK sTXAMcm o lake OKTaaiu. The Herald's Toronto correspondent reiterates the assertion that the Fenians have a fast steamer on Lake Ontario. latee saosi ttaort. Tbe steamship Cuba, which left Liverpool at 1 V.M. of the 2th ult., and Queenstown on the 29th, arrived at this port at'J;30thls evening. f'Vraf Jlritain I'alroerston was buried in state at Westminifter Abbey on tbe 27th. Tbe Queeti and Cabinet were present, and I'atliament and the Diplomatic body were largely represented. Immense crowds thronged tbe treeta through wbich tbe funeral procession paiaed. Bannen were partially suspended in movt parts of the couLtry. The proceedings passed off satisfactory. LATEST KKW TORE KLtCTlO RLTIRNS. Niw Yoaa, Nov. 81 A.M. At half past 12 o'clock to-night, the Tribune estimates show tbe election of the Union ticket in tbis Stale br about 20,000 majority, with a Demorcatio majority in this city of about 23,000. jtiw j tasty xlictios. Ward, Union, for Uovernor, is probably elected in New Jersey, and the Aaembly and Senate of that State will be Union, thus insurirg tbe parage of tbe Constitutional Amendment. Tbe Timet estimate show the election of tbe Union ticket in tbis State by 30,000 majority, with a Democratic majority lu tbis city ol 24,000. MIXXKJOTA LLICTIO. Sr. Paul. Nov. 7, 11 1. M. Returns come in slowly. Tbe indications that Marsball will have a large majority in the State. Stillwater town and county give ti majority for Rice, Democrat, for Governor, and bt against the amendment. Winona gives Marshall, Republican, for Governor, 100 majority, and 71 against tbe amendment. KKW UAVIsT ELECTION. Ntw Have, Nov. 7. Tbe Democrats carried this town in the election to-day, their majority being less than that of last year. QOOKO AMP PAPER. BOOKS AND PAPER , AT WHOLESALE! 500 1)021:1 BrxLLiaa600 DOZE 5 EA.DZK3, tOO DOZE!? GIOORAPni ' 300 DOZES GRAMMARS, 5,000 REAMS WRITHO TAJIK 1,000 REAMS WRAPPLXa PATES, SOO REAMS FLAT PAPERS, 1,000,000 ESTELOPES, 500 DOZES BOTTLES HE, 90 GROSS B0S5ET HOARDS, S00 DOZES SLATES, 3S,000 SLATE PENCILS, Atx ar Cincinnati or Chictp Wholaale Pricti, AT notTEl, TF1TAIXT C O's Ih'DIASAPOLlS, .YD. no3-4tr GOVERNMENT SALE. UBLIC S OF G0VEBNIIEIIT PROPERTY, on "aturdaft 3or. 4t 1H05 QratrtsvAvrza Gtrrtix's IiriiTtT,i .AiTisr, 1,13. Lsdlaja Vw.raTT.il. WILL be sold at ths Qiarttruuster Ons-raTs I. rrtnct, corner of Tpaaa arvd Star a et su., at l o cock P. Mn tie foUowfra; article 3 Amy Placketa. mottlj aw. 7 ID Kryinf Tans. Dw. yA CofTr IV!1 rt, new, l.iO CcffM VilU, os-w. W) Tin Backets, m. S SUity-f ailm arars CaoIJ-oua. 4 Tfcirty-callou d do Terms of sale, cask. A. ST05E, 2-43t Qaarteraaaur General. liMlaa. MERCHANT TAILORS. wsi. rsTB-Biaar. a, v. caaiaaAft. a. l. aaaaar. X7JI. SWEIHIXAIIT t CO. LUmCHAITT TAILOIIS A5D DEALERS Cf Cento9 Furnishing Goods. He. 31 Soatti ncrldlaa StrecC, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

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