Indianapolis Daily Herald, Volume 1, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1865 — Page 3

DAILY HERALD.

TUÜRSOAY HORNING, NOVEMBER 3. C I T Y IT E M 0 . Anuifmcni 111 Erenlnf. METROPOLITAN THEATER Mi" Bxuc Ii Baa Ixmdon A aauraaee. MASONIC II ALL La Rae'e Great War Sbow. STATE MCSIC Kladrt'i Eloca, EaU Washington trt. Open day and aigbt. 17An sxgel of beneficence Charity. HTThe greatest tyrant Ad insatiable pretite. KTThe debt of the State it About $6.500,. tTTh motoveted privilegeThe right to ex in. M7"Tbe greate-t misfortune Tbe want of ell-control. Pcuoical. Col. R. X. Hudson, of Terre IIat, was ia the city yesterday. F2TA license to eil intoxicating liquors was cracted yesterday to Anthony Wayne. S3TMevrt. HeUie, Robert k Copeland are n Urging their planing mill on tbe Canal, by tüTinj; to it a three story brick boil Jog. fSHTbe Headquarter in Indiana for Fancy fndStiple Pry goods is the New York Store, W. Si II. (Ilenn proprietors', Oleno'e Block, IodiRtiapolis, Indiana. i. - - aSaUSaTaTjS aK mmm CTThe City Council, of Lafayette, is movr vigorously in the mttter of improving the street and alley of that city. Our people are moving in the same direction. Mayor's Court Two canes of intoxication md one of prostitution constitute the list of wf lrties before his Honor, the Mayor, yesterday nn improvement on tbe prolix list of the day before. Volume 1 No. 1 of 'Oar Advocate' pub liahed b? J. W. Iredell k Co., So. SI North IIlino'm street, has just beea laid upon our table, t i so advert'icing ihert and is quite reada1.:. Circle St a wet Propcrtt Holders. Owners of property on Circle street, and tbe four diverg'ng streets, ar r ie!tl to meet this evening hi 7 o'clock, at the Kittori! room of the Journal office. f?"The various Mechanics' associations throughout the Sitte, will hold & convention in thit city on the (J(Hh ict. The adoption of tbe fight LoursjMem will be advocated and cousidred by the convention. Personal. Hon. M. C. Kerr, of New Alt' nr. Brig. General Sol. Meredith and Hon. J. H. Julian, of Ontreville. Col. Murphy, of New 'a tie, aud Hon. J. L. Mnon. of Shelbvville, were in tbe city yeterd ty. jyWe are indebted to Air. H. L. Nelson, of he extensive Jewelry, Clock and Watch bouse f Jennioon, Nelson k Co, for hi valuable and "ientific services, in adjusting our sanctum lock, which hud gotten out of repair of late. It h all right now, and a often a we h ue occasion ti refer to the dial f.r the puling hour, we shall niok of him with gntefu! remembrance. ?f The City. of Ltfavette, through itsCouLril, have extended to the other cities of Indiana nri invitation to send one or more representatives of their respective Common Councils to nnite in Convention at the Council chamber of this city at an early day, tor tbe purpose of eei ur;ng euch amendments to tbe act of incorporation as may be deemed necessary. 3TThe Rolling Mill in this City, ba's been Ving a splerfdid business the past year. Witness the following exhibit, takn from the Assessor's Looks: lUilroad Iron manufactured during the f'ncal year ending July 1st, 12.913 tons, valued rt $1,21,300; ta paid thereon, $'27,646 60. This is indeed a splendid exhibit and is a flattering evidence of the business done by Indianapolis'. C3f Something mysterious is going on at the Indiana State Museum. We are notaware what ihe mvsUry is, but are assured by tbe strange tonduet of Madame, that the community will be astonished soon with some novel announcement. Some curious looking packages, closely secured, have pacd up stairs lately, and a new Manager appears to be around. We know him to be one mat hM long been connected with the buainealockout for something new at the Museum. fcT-From Mr. J. C. Burnett, Deputy State Auditor, we learn that the work of retiring the circulation is nearly completed by the Banks of Indiana, although by law two years will be required for anv bank to wind ud its business and retire its circulation. In April last, the circulation of the State Ranks amounted to $1,21)3,t0 00. At this time their circulation does cot exceed $ ISO ,000 lA). A rapid contraction, f-ureJy, and illustrating tbe potency of tbe national currenrv. ftjjThe members of the Legislature which meet here next week, sre beginuirg to appear already in considerable numbers. These sessions do not create the eutbuaiasm now they once did. I nui 'in a pol is thru wasonly a country town. Now he is a great city and the people have teen the f-ghts since then, hence they are not so exercised at the approach of the Legialtture session. An important consideration with these law maker is th ma tier of board. We know of kome who have had their bvurdiogbocsei select d and engaged for months. It is all im portant that thev should be fed with an excellent list and tenderly cared for, siuce a bad dinner r a poor night's rest nvght occasion the concep'lon of a bid Iaw, wh m. piMje would operate great injury to lie State. Let our Legislate rs, i hen. be well provided for. As for boarding at the hotels, that i out of the question, unless the Legislator don't care for expenses, and pro poses t erve for the honor alor.e. rSf" The ascineul made for United States Internal Revenue purposes by the Assessor of this P'-triet in Marion county, for tbe ficil Tear ending July 1st, l?u3, amounts to Tltl CI; Hancock county $15,744 50; Shelby ounty CI; Johnson county $43,74:? 93 Morgan county $19,155 C7; UenJricks county $l!.3tj uc. Total for the District $710.-10 27. Tbe taiable incomes within this county for the lat ßcal year foot up tbe imposing amount of ..?. l-.0 7 w. Tax paid thereon $lGl,bG! 00 1 be receipts for the quarter ending September at the Collector's office, for tbe Sixth Di t rift ; amour.t to $K.0,C.t tit. September alone, $-G,lC5 W. It will be seen from this brief statement that he Sixth Collection District of Indiana is doing ts fcbare Uwrd (Qstaicicg the Govcrcmect in iu heavy demands ou the productive industry of tte naticn

K7"A match game of Rase Ball will be played this afttreooo by the "United State cine" of

the City, and the first nine of tb "Western im Ball Club." Tbe gams commence st 1 J, cioca-, V. M. Tbe public generally are inv?:ed to attend. Ry tbe Secreury Western H. R. C . PaoMonoss Tbe fallowing were made yes terday: Twecty-Siith Regiment Indiana Volunteers Newton A. Logan, to Colonel; Alden H. Jumper, to LieatenaLt Colonel; Levi S. Gard. ter. to Major; Lewis II. Gest, to Captain, Corapany C. . Bad Mmnu -The practice, on tbe part of tne audiences at tbe "Metropolitan," of getting up from their seat and anaking a perfect stam pede for the Joor before tbe conclusion of tbe performance, should be abated. It is ill breeding to begin witb, and is, besides, an insult to the star and company, for it frequently happens that tbe strongest points of a play consist in the moral at the end. We bare noticed, night after eight, that no sooner do tbe situations of the play indi cate that the finale is at band, than there is an ndUcriminate rush for the door, leaving the com pany and star to speak to a scene of confufion worse than the condition of the world in its primordial condition. This practice is a nuisance, and should be abate i. CyNo city in tbe world is better adapted to street railroad' than Indianapolis; none in which they can be more cheaply constructed, so far aa grading and timber are concerned, and cone in which, on account of easy grade, they can be more easily run. Returns show, also, that there are few cities in which they pay better. Indeed, the fact that such sagacious and prudent capitalists as Messrs. Altord and ELin invest largely in the stock in this city, ought to bo sufficient evidence to our people, both that the stock is inviting as an investment, and that the business of the company will bo successfully conducted. But tbe lines of road in our city are not sufficiently extended. There ought to be a traek on Indiana avenue, Kentucky avenue. East Washington itreet, kc. These lines, or gome of them, can be run, if those interested will subscribe stock to aid in their construction. It should be done. The street railroad is every man's comfort, really a public blessing. f-f5' A man with a mule team undertook to drive his mules and wagon betweeo the telegraph pole on the corner of Pennsylvania and Washington meet and the curb stone in front of the Indianapolis National Bank, yesterday morning The narrow space that intervened was all that prevented the adventurous driver. from accomplishing the feat. As it was the mules placed their feet with a clatter upon tbe sidewalk, which was the signal for a general stampede of a number of the denzens of the city, who were quietly sunning themselves In the early sunlight and talking over their matters of business or gossip. We congratulate our friend J. Mcl). Hajes of the "Sherman House," on the excellent time he made in getting his portly person away from the dangerous corner. Also, our obere friend Daily, of DAÜy, Kiefer k Rush. Tbe ladie, too, who were passing at tbe time, were compelled to quicken their pace, as the usual fashionable promenading gait was out of the question on tbe occasion. Asr.sH0Rs Orrics. Calling yesterday on Mr. Bradshaw, the courteous and obliging Assessor for the Sxth Collection District of Indiana, we found him and bis deputies busily engsged in investigating the returns of certain and sundry of our business men, who have been making returns altogether disproportionate to the business they have done, and not in accord with their pretensions iu the commercial world. He as particularly engaged in investigating the returnsof a certain manufacturer of clothing in this city, who bis been, i:i bis monthly report of articles manufactured, returning about $300 to $400. The investigation now in progress shows that be should have returned as many thousands. An opportunity will be afforded him to correct the mistake by paying tbe additional 100 per cent, penalty on bis tax. The Assessor assures us that this is only a beginning, and that he in tends to persist in "a vigorous prosecution" of tbe subject. Tbe Assessor informs us that many of our manufacturers are negligent about the matter of filing the required monthly returns. In all such cases 50 per cent, additional tax will be assesses against such delinquents. It is allmportant that the Federal tax should be colected impartially, and that evading the law should be punished. Parties whom this .may concern should take notice that in addition to the additional assessment, the District Attorney or United States, Commissioner might take it into bis head to look into tbe matter. Axxual Session or the Grand Divisiom or Sons or Temperance .Secqxd Dav Concluding PaocEEoiNos. In pursuance ty adjournment, tbe (J rand Division of Sons of Temperance met yesterday at o'clock A. M., and opened in due form. Officers all present. The first in order being the election of officers for the ensuing year, the following officers were elected: E.J.Morris, of Indianapolis, Grand Worthy Patriarch; Alfred Steven,, of Lawrenceburg, Grand Worthy Associate; L. Abbett, of Indian apolis, Grand Scribe; J, R. Abbett, of Indianapolis, Grani Treasurr; O. T. Riggs, of Newport, Grand Conductor; R. T. Brown, of Indi anapolis, Grind Cnaplain; E. T. Tenney, of Lawrenceborg, Grand Sentiuel. The several Standing Committees reported, which were accepted. The following resolutions were prc?erted and adopted: Resolved. Tint as Sons of Temrerance. we are opposed to licensing tbe traflic in intoxicating uritiKs as a oevcrage. Resolved, That we request the Legislature of this State to pass such laws as will make all those engaged iu the traffic in intoxicating liquors, reponsible for all injuries arising from such traffic. Resolved, That the best interests of tbe people of this State demand a Prohibitory L:quor Law, and to this end we, as Sons of Temperance, will unceasingly labor, until that shall be obtained. Resolved. That a Committee, consisting of the Grand Worthy Patriarch, Grand Scribe, and Bro. Wm. lUmatnau, be appointed to inquire into tbe prcpriety aud possibility of establishing a Temperance Paper, as an organ of this Grand Division and tbe Temperance cause generally. Resolved, That a semi-annual session of the Grand Division be held on the first Tuesday in June, 116, at Lawrenceburg, Iudiana. The following delegates were elected to tbe National Division, Sons of Temperance, to be held in the city of Montreal, Canada West, on the2Utdayot June, l:C6:Wm. Hancaman, R. T. Brown. Henry Ohr, L. Abbett, J. B. Ab bett. II . J. Lindley, J. H. Baity, A. S. Kicgsley, i. a. uoodwtn, L. J. Morris, Alfred Stevens J. T. Bead and P. S SiKe. The proceedings of the Grand Division was ordered to be published ia pamphlet form for distribution to the everal Grand Divisions throughout tbe United States and Subordinate DivieioLS in this Stale. After much other important business was transacted, the Division adjourned J L. An Err, Grand Scribe.

gTfWe are now to tbe midst of that moat de-

Iiebtful season of the year, i. e ,the Indian sum tncr. It i the last tribute of love that summer leaves t earth when she retires to give place to releotle inter. Let o appreciate this brief interval of bsxy skies and exbilaratiog atmos phere while we can, for Ul4 copper-colored witter sosa will come To dull tb beaateout 7mr, Ts lift hit brtvty arm and bid it glories d appear." w icr.poitT. CiacciT Cocrt Criminal DocRtT. The Stite vs. Charlotte F. King, bigamy; concluded from yeterday; verdict of guilty; sentence, two years ia lb penitentiary. Leathers for the Stste. Gordon and Colley for defendant. Coxvo Plias Covat Civil Dociit McCord et. al., vs. Bond. Still in progress. L. o. Di'tsict Cocrt. .November term, second day. Nothing of importance done bevond tbe entertaining of motions and tbe calling of portion of the civil docket. Anvnr.mixTs. Theatre A full house was present on last eveninc, and the "Soldier's Daughter" with Miss De Bar as "Lady Cheerly," passed off with much rcht. Tbe reigning star is playing to excellent business, notwithstanding the counter attrac tions in the shape of amusements at other estab lishments. At the close of the performance she was called before tbe curtain the second time she has been thus honored during her engagement. To night Miss De Rir will appear as "Lady Gay Spanker," in that excellent comedy which time does not wear out, "London Assurance." The public should not miss the occasion of turning out to witness this piece. More than a year has elapsed since it was last produced here, and there ia a general deire to see it. Maso.mc Hall. A very fair bouse was present on Ust night, and an excellent entertainment was given in th 3 great panoramic exhibition of La Rue's War Show. The public should remember that to-night is the last night but one of this excellent panorama, and by all means witness an exhibition which is all that its proprietors have claimed for it. Between the acts an entertainment is given consisting of comic imitations by Möns. La Rue. 1IUSIIVE.S NOTICES. CJTSee Dr. Wm. Thomson's- advertisement on the fourth page of to-day's paper. jan 23-tf. BT If your binds are rough or chapped go to Senour's and get a cake of Camphor and Glycerine Soap. 91 KT Paper, Envelopes, Blinkbooks and Stationery of every varietv. for aale low by Pabsin, Macauly & Co., 9 3 13 West Maryland street. "Important notice of sale of elegant and valuable City Lots in the local columns of todaj'tt paper. Call at the Nation Laud Ageney, and apply to A Col. J. W. Black. tSyMerchants, Bankers, Insurance and Railroad Officers wilt find Stationery and Paper, Envelopes. Blank Books, at the New School Hook and Stationery Honse of Parsons, Macauly Co.. 13 West Maryland street. JgT'Whilfct tDe c'tT improves generally, Massachusetts avenue keeps ahead, as we notice the "Capital Drug Store," at the corner of Vermont street, has been greatly enlarged, aud id now one of our first-class drug stores in every respect. 3ll-tf. J5f"lf you want a Beautiful French Patent Leather Boot, one that will fit your foot perfectly and always keep in shape, leave your order with A. Lintz, at No. 3D West Washington street. He ha in his employ men who make this branch a speciality, and the work now made in his whop is as good as the best made anywhere in the United States. 7-2 tW William Snyder & Co , No. 21 S juth Meridian street, wholesale aud retail dealers in Stanberry & Walker's Fresh Can and Shell Oysters. Fresh Fish received daily. City and couutrv orders filled promptly, and as cheap as the cheapest. Orders from country towDS and railroad stations sent out by the earliest trains leaving Indianapolis. G 6 tlf'Professor Lenox, Merchant Tailor, has just received a splendid assortment of New Goods, from a beautiful Chinchilla of all shades, down to a Velveteen; also a superior article of Netted Jeans, which makes nice suits. All goods cheaper, by 20 per cent., than any other bouse in the city. As a Cutter, the Professor is second to none in the Slates. Call down and see for yourselves, and get him to make you look knobby. 35 South Illinois street, 9-3 Indianapolis, Ind. JpThe beautiful lots lately known as the Blake orchard, surveyed by Hosbrook, will be for eale the coming" week on easy terms and fair prices, at the rooms of the National Land Agency, No. 79 West Washington street. The lots on Tennessee street, have a 50 foot East front, 11)5 feet deep, covered with beautiful shade and fruit trees. The lots on Mississippi street will be 40 feet front, PJ5 feet deep, to a 30 foot alley. These lets hare the higheet elevation in the city. Walnut street will be opened to Mississippi street. For information apply to Thos. Madden, Real Estate Agent, or J. W. Blake, Atty. and Conveyencer. M MICH AXT TaILOBING SCHOLTX & FoLTX. Competition always fosters excellence, and in such cases the most energetic and skillful in their branch of the business bear away tbe palm. Messrs. Scholtz k Foltz, at No. 31, North Pennsylvania street, have long eDjoyed the preeminence in the citv as Merchvnt Tailors. On nearly all the well dressed men of this city und their number is legion you cm recognize Louis Scholtz's sign roti.ual. i. e , an unexceptionable fir, the latest style and the best material in the market. b 3 A Good Ca.oiCiFoa IxvxsTiitxT. A large quantity of unredeemed pledges for sale very cheap at the Pawnbrokers, 1;5 East Washington street; Clothing. Boots and Sshoes, Muical Instruments, Sewing Machines, Furs; also, 5,000 Fine White Double and Single Blankets; 7,000 large and small Bed Spreads; a Urge quantity of Pillow Btr,, which must be disposed of in a short time. Persons wishing bargains in Bed Clothing should call soon, as they will be sold without reserve, either at Wholesale or Retail. 4 G 51. 51. 51. 51. 51. 51. 51. Foa Sali, to 1'at ADva0M--at the Loan Oß?e, No. 51 south Illinois street, a lirije lot of new acd second-banded Clothiae. such as fine Drei Coats, Overcoats, Pada, Ve?t, Shawls; alo, a fine lot of Silk Dreyes for Ladies, bait price; aio, Ladies' Gold Watches and Chains, K:n, lies. Diamond, and a variety of article of every description. All will be sold to pay advances. Call in and examine. U. M. Uvsh. No. 51, on the corner of Sooth Illinois and art land streets. 3-30 TtElI HaCTI A.IP iNDIAXafOUS RaILROAP Changs or Timk Oa and after Monday, 'ov. Cth, the ti me of this road will be changed as follows: Westward, Leave .15 A. M., St. Louis Mail; 12.35 1. M., St. Louis Lxprets; 3.1Ü P. M ; Terre Haute Mail; 9:11) P. M., Night Ex preEastward, Arrive 3;i5 A. M., Lastern Express; 10:40 i.. M., Terre Haute Accommodation: 6:4J F. M., Evansvill. Mail; 7-15 P. M , St. Louis Express. IriA!Aru, wv. 4, 1565. 5-6

t3T "We live for wbat we can eat and wear

is a popular rbilosophy. Heitkam's, Merchant Tailor. No. 27 North Illinois street, is te lash iooable retort in this City f r the external man and tti uo mankind with all tb decorations that make man's appearance attractive. 4-G 5TJenison, Nelson k Co, wcceors to W. H. Talbott k Co , No. 24, Eist Washington street, have oo hand, and are daily receiving additions to, the bet selected stock of goods ever brought to tbe I ndianAnoli market, compriinga large aortment of Ladies' and Gent' Uold and Silver Watches, i me Sets of Jewelry . and a complete asortmett of Pur Com Silver ware, and the bet nualitv of Piated Ware, such as Tea Sets, Ice Pitchers, Castors, kc , the Styles of all which are entirely new and very ele gant. Tbev would call attention more particularly to to their large stock of American Watches, among which ia tbe celebrated Howard Move ment, which they would respctiuiiy recommena to railroad men. D-3 BwiyCR. Of aU Card Games ever invented, this is per ha pa the most interesting. If it is not most scientific. It is especially a Card Game for the family circle, and familiar gathering of friends, calling out at once the interest, skill aud aature of its plavers As a Card Game among ladies, it has no rival in their admiration. This game baa been revived in the last few years among tbe French, with some alterations and additions, and has become a favorite card amusement in the fashionable circles of Paris life. In the meantime it has been introduced in tbe United States, and, though at present it Is played only by tbe few in tho higher circles of society, it is rapidly making its popularitv with all. For sale by Parsons, Macauley k Co., 13 West Maryland street. 9 3 COMMERC1LL. BY TKLteaAPH.I Cincinnati "Inrket. CisrisijTT. Nov. 8. Flour unrhanged and quiet; operfloe t? 5W37 75, extra Sute S 00, and family and fancv 9 7.V!4. Wbeat quiet; oil red 3 Uu; ctw 1 lt'l 75. Corn steady at 5V5S for ssnnd ear and eb filed. Oats dull at 37.:8 in elevaturt. lije dull at S3S.s5c for prime. Mes pork quiet at 31 OO for city brand. Bulk mrtti held firmer. Bacon advanced le and clear sides Sc; sales at Green meats quiet. Lard In good Jobbing demand at 23c In tierces and 30c In kegs. Hons quiet at II 5012 (rroM. The receipts during the past twenty-four hours hve ben 1,400 bead. L.iDsed oil advanced to 1 53. Cotton dull and prices nominal. tirocerles dull. "VVbUky in dmnd at 1 30. Chicago Harket. Chicago, 3fov. 8. Flour quiet. Wheat Ana at th pentad and advanced 1,2c. ' Corn firm, opeoioa; at So7, and clotting at S3crr Yo. 1 and iic fur So. 2. Oats dull at 27c. Freight dull: corn 8c to Buffalo. Provision dull. Hogs moderately firm. Kecelpls OOO bbls. flour, 28.000 bushels wheat. 87.000 basbela corn, I.OOO bushels oat. Shipments 32,000 bbls. flour, 75,000 bushe's wheat, llO.OUO bushels corn, GO.OCO bushals oaU. mew fork Pinraet. Ktw York, Xov. 3. Cotton heavy and 293c lower at 53o for middling. Flourdull and &iJlOo better: 8 303.4 CU for extra State. 9 13 19 30 for common extra round boopObloand 9 4(Xjg 12 1j for trada braad; market cloting dull and droopiir. Whisky firmer at 2 40 for Western In lots. Wheat 2c bsfter arl more active at 1 75S1 73 for Chicago spring,! 703.l5vl for Milwankie ciui, 1 frOä 1 S3 tor amber Milwaukee, u for old w later red Western and 2 60 for good white Wisconsin. Barley steady at 1 12 for State and 1 30 for prima Canada. Coro lc better at 83wc lor tHuound, WsSIVc for sound mixed Western, th latter au extreme, closing dull. Oat 1 firmer for sound and heavy fsr unsonod; 46 o-ÖOc for sound and 55.j0c for unsound. Coflee firm. Sugar firm: Cuba Muscava.io 13V15c, and Ha vana at 14c. Molasses quiet, Torte Rico 1 00. Petroleum Arm at Sfl'ilCST ie fer crude. 59 ÄCOc. for refined in bond and 76,'t(79o for refioed free. Wool dull. Pork firm, with a fair demand at 32 37i32 75 for new nest, cletoir at 3t 50 for cash aud regular wty, and 27 7SS23 for prime mens. Mes beef quiet at 11 Hc for plain mess and 14517 for extra mess. Beef hams firm. Cut meats dull at 15J17c for shoalden and 2X23c for bams. Bacon In moderate demand; Stratford Ice-cured 20. Lard iteady at 24i2Hc, Kutter In demand at 30i42 for Ohio and 40S5S for State. Cheese firm at 14,19c. NtW V0BC M0XIT MARKET. 2fw Ton., Nox 9. Money active and firm at 7 per cent, call loans. Merlin? exchange dull and heavy at lWsXKkj;,'. Gold dull and heavy, opening at 1 47.' declining to 1 46 aud closing at 1 46.. MW T0RK fcrOIK FOAXD. tw York, Nov. 8. This morning there was a firmer feeling In railway speculation, and there was a sharp recovery In prices from the lowest point of Ut evening. Krie took the lead of Xfw York road, and Pittsburg, Old Southern and Western shares.' McGregor Western was in demand. There was very little excitement In Prairie da Chien. Business was very lull, and confined to the lea-ling stock. At the. last Board the market was quiet, wiih small sales. The following were the closine Tate at 4-.30: Xw York Central 9s.ls 9S., Erie 94SW,', Hud.Mu River 105S1U7, ReartujK U.SI14S The commercial says: ih settlement anion shorts in Prairie du Chien are producing a good deal of embarrassment. In order to aave failures soma parties Lave made a clear settlement, almost to their ruin. s. Myer & Co. are reported as having failed UDon their stock contract. Including Prairie du Chien and Krie. Money is in moderate demand. It is ditticult. how ever to borrow. Foreign news by th Cuba had a depressing effect upon O overument stocks at the Board to-day. S-'.HJ's were ; lower, 7-304 lower. Ihe Lx press says: Tne weakness of the gold market was caused by Government selling from 500,otK to Too.1)00 dol. Gold dosed at 1 4C.5.'. Petroleum stocks were strong and active to-dav. witb a further rUe in Pit Hol Creek. Sales at the following rvte Brevort 1.500, Tveret 95. Fes 8'mnle 13. First Na tional I0-J. Mount Vernon 80, Oil Creea 135, .shade P.iver Uniied State 2.H25. Webster ld3, Pit Hole Creek i,mj, Buchanan rarm 6.. Petroleum to day rather firm. Sales to-dar of 1.SO0 bbls. crude at 36 V, 0 bbK of 4 43 gravitv at37la,, l,5(i0 bbls. reflned in bond at M'&bOc, and refined free in lots at 76 Sc. LIQUORS. T. C. STRICKLAND, WHOLESALE DEALER 191 Foreign ix and DomoNtio LIQUORS, No. UOWett Waablngton street, Weit 01 tue Mate llouae. WHEAT AND RYE WHISKIES, ALSO, PURE OLD KENTUCKY BOURBON. : Irish and Scotch Whisky from Bond, A2H) Old Drown Cherry. 1'orl. CI n ret aind Ctixiuipain. at:3-dtf T. IVX c IV 31 1, , (Lata Kt-DMORD c5amai,) IL F.CT1 FIE R AITD WHOLESALE DE ALE U 15 FOREIGN 4XD DOMESTIC LIQUORS, a M0305GAHELA, RTX A5D BOOtBON PORT. MADEIRA, k CSC AT, MALAGA WLNE3, -AJISriO CTGr-AJRS, 28 South Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. jji:-dtf THOMAS ItEDXOND. Wliolesala Dealer la FOREIGN k DOMESTIC LIQUORS, WINES. CIQARS, Monocgihela. Rje and Bourbon Whiaki. rOT, XAtlllA, MUSCAT AXD MALAGA VIXES. .Ye. 130 Soul JZiaois Street, INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA. 8-dtf

Telegraphic Dispatches

atrocTio ixnxssLY roa vsa iaii.v iu.u. MIDNIGHT REPORT, THE NOVEMBER ELECTIONS. THE GEORGIA CONVErmOIJ Opposition to Repudiation. THE SAC AND FOX DIFFICULTY. INTERVIEW WITH THE PRESIDENT. Counterfeit Lejral Tenders. Forthcoming Presidont's ProclamaFR03I HAVANA AND JAMAICA. NAVAL COURT MARTIAL. Wirf Counsel and the President, BV1LDISG OF WIRZ GALLOWS. THE GALE ON SOUTHERN COAST. GOV. MARVIN'S MESSAGE. REBEL NAVAL OFFICERS PARDONED. CHOLERA STEAMER ATLANTA. r.. tr.. &'? c Wlrz'j Counsel and lite President The tialiows Kuildtntr. TTashisgtos, Not. 8. Louis Scbade, counsel for Wirz, had an interview with the President to-day, for the purpose of asking for a commutation of the fe!:t?nr He mentioned as one of the reasons for Ins request that the prisoner was very feeble, and his appearance indicated that he would not live pix months longer, therefore, the country could well afford to let him live fix months longer without hangiog him. The President being called on by a larjje nnmtjer 01 visitor, Mr. sen ad e am not consider it proper to ak for a direct answer, thinking it probable that some additional facts might come to the knowledge of tbe President before Friday, which might induce him to extend the de-ired Executive clemencv. lie left with tbe Presi dent, however, a short statement with the reuten on which he based hi application. The President received the paper and Dromised to examine it as pooq as at libertv. Wirz remarked to hia counsel to-daj that he as Dot very .well in bodv aud quite feeble. and he fetred that be could not walk to the place of execution with a steady step, and this might be interpreted aa a sign of fear and guilt. When he saw tbe workmen, this morning, building the Kollows it astonished him. He said be did Dot shudder at this, but from the fact that he felt innocent of the crime with which be was charged. The sac and Fox Indian Difficulty. Washington. Nov. 8. Tbia morning, a delegation of Fox Indians visited the President, in companj with Judge Cooley, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and Superintendent Sella. The Indians were severally introduced to the President, when one of tbe chiefs said that they bad heard of their Great Father, and had very much desired to see biru. Tbe President replied that he was glad to meet and receive them; his object would be to cultivate peace aod friendship, and he hoped the Government would be met in a corresponding spirit on their part. If the amicable relatious which should exist between tbe Government and those here represented be cultivated, thev should be made to result to the interest of all concerned. He would spare no pains to see that their interests are promoted, and themselves secured and protected in tbe enjoyment of their rights. Provision would be made for them while here, and tbey would be entertained in a manner suitable and fitting to their condition, and he hoped when they left here, they would tike with them the best wi.-hes and feelings of the President toward them.'. Commissioner Cooley explained to the President that the S.ics and Foxes ere settled in Kansas, and by tne treaty of 1S-12 tbey were Granted an annuity of $51,000. Tbe Sacs were largely In tne majority, and number two-thirds of tbe confederate tribes of In dians here represented. Complaints are made that tbey have not their rights. Many of them have never left their homes in Iowa, while otb era have returned thither from Kan? as. The chi efa aek thai there be a division ot annuity and I and. Tbe President said be would again see them, and after bearing all tbe fact, would be prepared to do what was right. II hoped th at some arrangement would be made which w ouM prove satisfactory ta them. ' From Havana and . famalca Nstv York, Nov. 8. Hava na dates of the 2;th ult. täte that tbe severe hurricane cf the 2il and 23 J raged with great I force all over the Island. Ia Havana harbor ma, sy vessels drifted foul of the wharvei and aunk. The Admiral's flag ship ran into tbe wharf, t lamaging several schooners and boots. Severa I launche?, with cargoes were sunk. A total of . Ef ty vessels were more or Uu damaged. Tbe s tnets of the city were tilled with water t9 the depth of a foot; houses and walla were blown dov n, roofs blown away and tie trees of tbe Plaza proetrated; twothirt i of the roof of the The ite. wn torn off. The country teats of the Car tai,i General and several others suffered considerably. Tbe passengers by tbe steamer Columbia presented a gold watch to Capt. Harttn, for saving that vessel and their lives from destruction. On the passage from New York her tires were put ont, ehe was thrown on her beam ends and tbe sea washed completely over br, bnt owing to the efforts of ber Captain and ber able engineers she was carried through safely. The barbarities practiced ia St. Thomas, Ja maica, are confirmed. Tbe authorities have a a . a w . nangea soout nity culprits. .Lurry is in a state of siege and St. Thomas-i. vander a artial law. British steamers have left to take troops from mrb&aoes to Jamaica. . a An association bas been lormed in Cuba to prevent the slave trade. eff- Convention in Mew l'ork. PovcHitmir. N. Y..Nov. 8. A State Con vention of colored men met bere to-dLtv for the purpose of advancing tbe interest of their people in tms sute. Upon the assemblage being called to order fifteen towns were found io te represented, and arriving trains brought and will bring more. The Convection was addressed this evening bv a Mr. Day. Fred. Douglass is expected to address the members to-morrow. An adjournment will take place to-morrow o:ght. Win. Fitcb, of Troy, is Chairman.

ter frwm Texas sand TXexIco t.nlalana Eicciioa. New OaLt., Nov. 7. Gen. Follerton issued two circulars, one re minding that tbe time was approaching to make contracts for labor for another yesr; tbe second, directing all eficert and agents collecting school tar ta report, with collections. Col. Wm. Christy, a veteran of tbs war of 1912, died in Texas. Well-known planters have adopted a plan to get freed men U picking cotton witb sueeees. Tbey measure, every evening, tbe cotton picked by each daring tbe day, and pay at once accordingly. : This is an important fact. A great many cotton fields ia Texas remain unpicked, the freeimea refusing to work. The county parishes, so far, girt the Democratic ticket predominancv. Conservatives no

where. Tbe negroes had nine polls open In tbe city, and two or three in plalti opposite the city There was a ereat storm at Havana and Matanzas oa tbe 23d alt. Several veeawls lost, aod & great many injured: some driven ashore in the harbor of Havana. Alach da mare done. Mexican dates to the lth have been received. News unimportant. General inability of tbe Juariats to comDlot arainst tbe Emperor ia daily more apparent. Vera Cruz, Maxatlan and Aeapulco made maratime prefectures. Landed proprietors in San Luis are making movemeat for immigration. French troops al Mazatlaa Sep tember 20tb. Austin papers say tbe Convention will be called upon the 1st of Feb. Mew Counterfeit. Naw Yoac. Nov. 8. Counterfeit $50 legal tender notes are in circulation in this city, and are very close imitations of genuine, experts be ing deceived. There is but two discrepancies between the notes ar Daren t to the public. Tbo last part of tbe engraving ot the bead of Ham Ikon on the face of the note, represents a line of his waistcoat crossing a . white collar I tbe neck, the acute angles formed by the shape of the collar so far as koowa are perfect in the counterfeit, but in tbe genuine tbe lines of flesh drawn by the engraver across tbe point ot the collar at tbe junction with the waistcoat. Other discrepencies in the shape of ornaments in tbe border, on etch cod of the face of the bills, and the border cn tbe back. Tbe figures 50 in tbe genuine is in an octagonal frame, ritber well defined, though the angles are not sharp, eight sides are easily discerned. In tbe couoterfiis tbe border ornaments octogonal in only a alight degree seem perfect circles. It ia thought that the Treasury Department will call in all tbe $50 legal tender notes that are cot in circulation. Tue Cholera Steamar-Fortticomlasr l'rr.ident's Arsclamiatin. New Yoas, Nov. 8. Dr. Sayers. of this eity, visited tbe Atalanta yesterday. There is no sickness on board tbe vessel, all tbe sick having boen removed to tbe Nightingale Hospital Ship. From the statement made to him by tbe surreoo of the ship, and by Dr. Burdell, health officer, he says there can be no doubt as to the nature of tbe disease; it ia tbe Asiatic cholera. Governor Curtin has been lying seriously ill in tbis city since Sunday. Il'm physicians report him better to-day. The Commercial's Washington dispatch says: The President will issue a proclamation decläricg the restoration of peace before tbe meeting of Congress. Joe Johnston ia coming to Waahington to organize an agency for bis express. Albert Pike is in Washington. rtaral Court-.Tfartlal Pardons. WASBiycrox, Nov. 8 The trial of Commodore Craven was resumed to-day before the Farragut Court-Mariial, tbe accused pleading not guilty to the charges and specifications served. 5 aval officers wbo visited the Stonewall after she had surrendered were examined on the part of tbe prosecution as to the build, armament and fighting capacities of that vessel. Chif Kogineer Freeman, of the pirate Alabama, has been pardoned, on recommendation of Captain Winslow; also John De Bree, rebel naval Paymaster. " irieiiinhis Appeal Itcvived-llllnots Election. Cairo, Nov. 8. The Memphis Appeal has been revived and printed on the same press that accompanied that establishment throughout its prrigenations through Tennessee, Mississippi, Georgia and Alabama. Three hundred and seventy bales of cotton passed for St. Louis. Tbe Memphis cotton market is very dull; closing at 4749. Election returns in Alexander and adjoining counties show Democtatio majorities. From Mississippi. New Orlxans, Nov. 7. Gov. Humphreys, of Mississippi, has called upon the people of that State to organize into companies and aidttbe civil authorities in maintaining order, and cautions them against oppressing any claas of people. m From Sarannah-Th e Georgia Con. ventlon. Niw York, Nov. 8 The steamer Zodiac, from Savannah on tbe 4th, brings the Herald of that date. The Savannah merchants are about sending North for a steam fire engine. A dispatch from Augusta to the Herald states that tbe river is rising. Full reports of the State Convention ia the Herald show a strong feeling of adopting the State war debt, several strong speeches having been made against repudiation. Arrest of sa Counterfeiter. Philadelphia, Not. 8. Deputy United States Marshal Sharkey arrested, vesterday. at Lake Harbor, Lancaster county. Dr. EJson Osborne, dealer in counterfeit postal currency. When be waa arrested no counterfeit money was found on him, but several packages be bad just mailed were found to contain sheets of bogus currency. lie has been suspected and watched for many months. ifailroad Accident. Naw Tonx, Nov. 8. Two men were killed at the railroad crossing in Jersey City, to day, by a train passing. A Denial Maryland Election. Nbw Yort, Nov. 8. Tbe Commercial's Washington special nys: The rnmor that the French Minister demanded bis passports is un true. The results of the various elections produce great rejoicing. The Post's Waihinrton special says. In nearly every county in Maryland Union candi dates are elected. -wwmHaMMBS4SBsaa"H.BBMnMai ! e iv Jersey Election TarxTOX, N. J., Nor. H. Official Ward's rnsjority in tbe Slate will not vary much from 2.000 to 2.500. Tbe next Legislature will stand as follows: Union rmtioritv in the F.pnnta 1 Aasemhlv 10 The election of Ward secures tbe election of Keptibiicans as Clerks in Chaccery and Supreme Courts, and a bot of other position. The State is ringing with rejoicing. . Chicago election. Chicago, Nov. 8. Tbe county elections in this ute resulted as far as heard from, with a few exception. , io the success of the Republican cindidatw. This county approximated 500. LAW SCHOOL. LAW SCHOOL. TBE NEXT SESSION OF THE LAW SCHOOL OF tbe Northwestern Christian University, at Itxllanapoli, will com me nee the Crst Monday of December, and continue four months. Tbe Professors of this Institution are Bon. Da rid McDonald, L.L. D-.U. 8. Dlitrlct JadfS for this Sute; Hon. Charles A. Kay, one of tbs Judges of tie Bapreme Court of Indiana, aod Hon. Albert ti. Porter, late portr ef the Sopreme Court of Indiana. Tbs character of tboee restiemen as lawyers give suCdsnt assurance that tbe fecbool will be conducted ably and efficiently. Tbs Course of Instruction will embrace two annual sessions of four months each. The ctject Is te sire to every tudeot such a traintn In tbo various braacbos of tbe Comacn Law and Equity, la tbe Code ef Practice and Pleading. In Constitutional Law, a&d la tbe J artsprudeuce ot tbe Caitod States, as to enable him te ector on tbe practice sncceaafuUy. Instruction will bo ain ty day lectures aud reciuuou la tbe Text Books aod a weekly Moot Court. Tbo tuition i ITS per seulon. payable la sdvanc. This embraces all fees, except tbe diploma fee, which is U. . For farther particulars, address Horn. David McDoaald, at iLdianapohs. ILL! AB GOODWIN, sp22-n Pree. Board LKroctora, It. W. C V. REMOVAL; Dl B0HLE5 HAS EIM0TID BIS OfTICI TO tbo New A Talbott Hi oca, TVird Story. Koeea So. 1. QovS-Ot i a

VERY LATEST.

THREE O'CLOCK. A. M. ooTKRJoa oi fLoatna's xxmage . Niw Toar. Nov. 8 The Herald pub!ibe a summarp of Governor Marvin's aesaagato the Florida Keeonetrustion Convevtion. The President does cot think it would be well al present to confer the privilege of voting on negroes, and believes thas Congress will not deejand this as aa indispensable preliminary to tbs admission of their Representatives, bot be nrgea upon tbe Convention, as a mailer of the plainest justice, as well as of wisdom, that laws for tbe mot complete protection of freed men's civil rights be passed, and that their testimony be received to the courts. ! DAVia TRIAL. The Washington Republican pays: We are able to sute positively that it ia a settled purpose of the Government to give Davis a fair and impartial trial ia tbs highest tribunal ia tbe land, before a Jory ot his peers; having Jurisdiction over such criminal eases.- It Is bet just to state that the delay of tbe trial cannot be attributed t y any act oo the part of the Presided of the United States. j . MARTLAXD RLKCTIOft. Bosto, Nor. 8. Latest returns indicate the e'ectioo of Fracier, Representative to Senate in Dorchester county, which secures a Union rnsjority in that body. It seems that Spence will be elected Judge in tbe 12ib Circuit. In nearly every county in tbe State tbe regular Republican ticket for court cucers elected. THR rXXIAKS AT RALTIM0RX. Baltimorr, Nor. 8. Tbe Fenians bad a great gathering at tbe Maryland Iotitute Hall tonight. Tbe room was densely crowded. Speeches were made by Wm. J. Hines ot Philadelphia. Msjor Tookey, of Washington, J. J. Stewart and Frank Gallagher, of Baltimore. Great enthusiasm was manifested. , ' cbolxra xjt srAix. ; From tbe fact that tbe cholera is raging severely in Spain it is feared that it may make iu way here, and therefore all veseele arriving from Spain are aatjected to a strict quarantine. PRACTICAL HATTEI7. INTERESTING TO THE PUBLIC. 3a HK subscriber, formerly Broadway Batter, aJ for mors tata twenty ysari ajiociiteJ with us era of Fanblon. and now Prpr1tor cr in ladiaoapoil Hat Maaafactory, twt&c flatterlnftlr neoora;p4 ty tbs liberal patronage efsn ippredausf pibllc, fca, la ths spirit atld prkls of ko&orab. cotnpt!Uoa aaioat Eastern production, in bla art, raol4 spoa a riw4 aadmors efficient etfortto product a boos-xzada fAb I enable head drew which shall be strictly In keepinc with all tba nw Improvements, a&4 fully op to iL pult of too progressiva ago wo livo la. This season be has Introdaced, In addition ts us Get.tr and Tonn Genu' Fall S'jles of Fashlonabls liata, all tbo standard stU of trada ran own, m follow? Xo. 1 Genu Fall Stylo for lti. 'o. 1-Tount Gents' fall Style Ut 1C3. Xo. SGodu Broadway tandard, boll styl. So. 4 Nw York Standard, Straight stylo. No. a Tbs Mod lam Union, Standard stylo. Ifo. e-Tbe Farii Standard, Bell style. No. 7 Tho Pario Standard, b'Oraay tyl. So 8 Tbe Paris Standard, Yeoman stylo. 'o. fr-Ths Friend' Standard, Stra'ftt style. No. 10 Ths Friends' Standard, Boll styl. No. 11 Ladieo' S41R Hat. Fail tyle f.r 165. Ills standard stylos art rare prouocUojs of Intellect a&d ikllt, Ingeniously blendlr g all the nice point of tts several stylos (tecbnicailv) ta erlf tsal styles, unique and so faaltloaa ta combination that by tbo aar wldtb oa4 niplni; or tbs brim, witb suitable curl, will Dtks tbem suit the fancy of the most fastidious fontleman. or tbo Jodidons taste of tbo plain and oeaUy droaard bocot yeoman. Tbo above named styles are all bome-nado production i, and UAHirpaaed for quality ef material and olea;anco of finish, which mat rial ta onbaatcod ta valoo bj th modus operandi of manipulation, la toe bands of lerlttmats Hatten, rcleutlScally skilled la th practical execution of hit difficult art. Witb these facht tea at bis command, bo la now prepared to produce a bntnomade list, at manufacturers' prices, of unsurpassed elegance, combining, genius witb science, tteatneu witb aty le, beauty with quality, ligbtnose with durability, elasticity with strength, and a perfect model mould fit, soft aod agreeable to tbs head of ihe wearer. Gents' Silk Hats altered to the Fall style. Gents' Silk liata altered to Ladies' Faabjonable Sty lea If. P. BROW5, Practical Batter, 5o. 34 Kentucky Ave&ue lodla&apolla, lod. OCtlS-dJwWtf DOOICG AND PAPER. BOOKS A1I PAPEIt AT "W HO LES ALE! 500 DOZEN SPELLS RJ. 800 D0ZE5 HEADERS, COO DOZEN G EOG RA PHI 300 DOZEN GRAMX1ES, 2,000 EXAMS WRITING PAPER. i.ooo beaks wBirnxa patei, 500 REAMS PLAT PAPE RS, 1,000,000 ENTELOPES, 500 DOZEN BOTTLES IX K, 30 GROSS BONNET BOA RD3, 200 DOZEN SLATES, 30,000 SLATE PENCIL, all at Cincinnati or Oiictqo Wholesale rricti, AV BOWEH, STEWART f:os, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. neS-dtf GOVERNMENT SALE. PUBLIC SALE OF GOVERnilinT PROPERTY. On Saturdays Nor. 4 1805 C?ATxaautTia Gsimut.s LaJrraaxT,) IroiAXArous, bro., November 1, 15CJ. " nTlLLVe soli st tbs Qaarteraatter GeseraJ'a Ds w W partnent. comer ef Teoneeeee and Market au., at olo o Coca P. M, tbs followteg articles: 300 Amy B!itkU, taostlj ew. t0 Fryine; Pans, now. Coflee Botlers, ew 10 Coffee Mia, new. 0 Tin Bockel, new. S s:ty-aIlon Farmers Cauldrons. 4 nirty.gallon to da Terms of sale, cash. A. STONE, tov?-d3t Quartermaster Go&eraL, Xadlaas. MERCHANT TAILORS. BT. V BUAKT. S. W. CSAIQRAA. a. L. sasubv. TJI. SWEIXIIAIIT & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS AND DEALERS FN Cents9 Furnlohing Coodo Wo, tit South Meridian Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ' sep72-d3m CLOAKS, Ctc. FOR ESTE It & AjrcVACTTtgll er CLOAKS AITD IIA2JTTT.LAry ass jcssaas ta CioOt, iUi, CmIs mud Drtu Trimminp. 34 XTast WaaHiiisrtwsa atrtt JXlUXAfOUSL LSD

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