Indianapolis Daily Herald, Volume 1, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1865 — Page 3

DAILY "HERALD.

FRIDAY MORMNO, NOVEMllKR 10. C I 7 Y IT E M 0 . Ammrinrni Till i;Trnln. KKTHOPOLITA THFATKft M!m Pirsch Im Pe As Too Like It. MA50SIC HALL la i:ae' Great War Slew. STATE MCSECM KirxVr'e Elock, Eat Wahlnrtoio treet. (pea day aai t'.glu C if" The cind'i refiner lore. r57"The noblest precept be a man. tJTTfce ruater whom we all eerve puMic opinion. J5fTbe bar at which too moy practice the drinking tr. ESPLiceoaea to sell intoxicaticg liquor wis grafted yesterday to William ErpsmoaJ. ÜiPPTbe HeiJq'i trters in Indiana for Fancy and Sttple Dry Goods ia the New York Store, W. Sl H. (üer.D, proprietor?, (ilecn' Block, Iiidianapoli, Indite. jTLe Madi.on papers aver that Madison is iuirvted with gambler. A veracious informant tclli us that liKiiuiipoiis U affected in tLe same IT. tlT'Loungera wh Lad been aboVe par for "o-e timepretiou, have been plentiful the piat two or three dya. The wann weither baa thawtd thera out of their retreat. rSThe ueeta were lively all day yesterday witii pedestrian. The ladie-i neemed to be on tbe qui rtre.by taking advantage of the pleasant .weatber, to attend to their neglected chopping. G?Tte MisSdchusettj Avenue line of the Sirett Uailway ia two milea long. Tbe Virginia Avenue line ia two and one quarter tailed long. The lllinoU btreet line ia one and one half milea long. C3There are bctwten 5,000. and C.000 penpiouera on the rolls of the pension list of the Indiaonpoiia Agency. About one hall of tbia num ber are invalid.-, the remaining half widows. mother and minora. 23yThe ite-waou uv nearly closed their accustomed rounds, und their occupation will eoon be gone, ad tvirv family will be able to manufacture thu article free of cost by limply furni.ihing the rujui.-ite water. tjiT J ankers and himi-ciera inform ua that the money market i exceedingly close. Loans are bird to negotiate, and only then at ruinous rates of interest, the indited condition of the currency to the contrary notwithstanding. PtEfOXAL. Col. James Uatin wa3 in the city yesterday, as a guest of the Sherman House. lion. Samuel II. liukirk ia in the city and stopping at the Orient il . .brigadier (tu. James A. Kkin, Chief Quartermister, Cavalry Bureau, U. S. A., was also in tbe city yesterday. Ax Original Document. We invite the attention of our readera to the novel and unique production, appearing iu another column, written by the Emperor of Ciiina to that no leaa eminent genius, Dr. Adonis, of the Louisville Journal. It is decidedly rich, aLd tivala anything in the A. Ward and Orpheus C. Kerr repertoire. I'i&soxal. Howard liriggs, Km j , of Greenrattle, and editor and proprietor of the Indiana 1'reM, was in the city and called on us yesterday. Mr. ttriggs was in excelleut health and spirit, and had about him the air of a man exceedingly well to do in the world. We don't tee why he hhouldu't. He is at the head of the only newspaper of any consequence in Futnam county, and has an excellent patronage. aaaaaww -aja) aJ ajsaa aaa ti7Tfce (iis Company arc now engaged in making extent-ions and enlargements o their ystem of pipes throughout the city, both in the laying of main pipes and in the extension of the minute ramifications thereof; all of which improvements hive become necessary, by the incrca?cd demand for an enlargement of the arteries, as well as an extension of the capillaries by which our city is to be supplied with that great indispensable light. Mayor's Court. We present .the following, taken from tnc Mayor's docket of yesterday: intoxication. John Hutlin and Patrick Mulligan made beasts of themselves were fined $'J 40, and in default of payment went to jail for five days. Of a eimilar import was the offense of Michael Hannegan. Under a promise of reform he was dealt gently with legally, and told to "go hiaway" and no no more. irostitutiox. Sarah Lewi?, a Cyprian of cable complexion, was up under this head. In default of the piytucnt of the invariable $11 70, ehe went to jail for thirty days. How to Ki n Orr with a Pair or Hoots. A few days tince a stranger came into a boot and t-io More on ote of our principal streets to purchase a t air c-f fh.es. He was a long time engaged in tryine uiflYrert shoes before he could find a pair tJ fit. Meirt'me another gentleman came in to buy a ptir ot boots. He soon found a pair which he drew or,, and which fitted exactly, and wLile he was thrurting his band inU his pockets f.r the "redy," the shoe purchaser darted otf with the shoes without either payment or even saving so rauch as "by vour leave, sir." "The villi-in !" exclaimed the boot purchaser and the bootonker in the same breath, and both gave chae. The mtn in the new boots, however, bid the best wid and the cleanest heels. He eoon shot ahead of Crispin, while the latter urged him to push forward and overtake the eue. There waa no need of urging. The t'iots turned a comer; the .,' followed, and for a;ijth;ng tlut Crispin ki.ows, they are pursuing ich other et. Co"cra!i Namis. The ingenuity of mankind i illutratti in the happiness of conception on the part of the proj rietors of our saloons in the exceedingly felicitous titles with which they dub thtir ttblbntcnts. Wecannotnow c all to mind cue-third of the names over tbe doers of siloons that are simply ludricroua and grotesque in their ill starred connections. Tasvng aloug the street we are gretted with auch handsome tames as these: "First Chance," and on the re verse side of the same sign "Last Chance;" at another establishment is tie endearing and sociable imitation "Come and see Me." And then we have the "Gem," "The Corn Kx ciiange'-The Kxcelsior," "Petroleum," "Kear harge," "Untie Hilly," "Dew Drop." "The Crcle." "ThefJcraLium," "The (Hobe." etc. 1 he lat audition ti jhej-e ftl.citious titles is TLe Firt National." Tbt-re minomera would b objectionable if it were not for the fact that, l.ke Atteua.ua Ward'a lucubration, they carry .their own refutation on their fs.ee from their ex reeding absurdity.

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oCc. J. M. Tllford, K.q , wa called to the cbarr, arvl W.U. Holloway wu appointc-i accri tary. Oo motion, it waa unanimously re-olvrxi by tbe matting, to realst the payment far Ulwl Oering and curbing Circle treet, and the fuor diverging atrceta there fro in, each property holder bitxiiog b!me!f to ehare alike any and all tipen fei contracted in co&tetting the payment. A Committee,. cocsistib of J. M. Tilford, DaviJ Maey and W. II.-Talbott waa appointed, to procare attorney a, aod make all rieceary arrangemcDta for defending the property holder. Oa motion, the meeting adjourced to meet on call of the committee J. M. TiLfotD, Chairman. W. It. IIollowat, Secretary. !5y With the approach of winter building baa measurably declined. The honorable Doard of Public Improvementa will be afforded ao oppor tunity for rest and rehxatioti during the Hjemtl seaMn. On the approach of spring we predict that the building mania will break out in the form of ao epidemic. We insert tbe following abstract of building permits for the week ending November irth, wbicb cbould bave been inserted in yeaterday'd paper but for the want of room: . William Tuiffray, frame dwelling on New York, between Djuglas and Iilake street $100. John Cuter, frame dwelling on New Jersey atreet, between St. Clair atreet and Fort Wayne avenue $3,000. Ferdinand Steinn, frame dwelling on Morris treet, betweeu Eist and New Jersey streets $1,100. David Fleming, frame dwelling on Bradshaw treet, between Virginia avenu and Kwst street $700. Mary J. Craighead, brick dwelling on Meridian etrcet, between St. Clair and Pratt fctreens. Oeorge Iteswinkle, frame dwelling on Eat itreet, between Michigan and N'otth streets. Together with eleven other permita for out buildings, additions, etc. ASreSate value of permits issued for the week, $lC,2.r0. LAW IK i: POUT. Supreme Court or Indiana. Hon. Jehu T. Elliott, C.J. ; Hon. J. S.Frazier, J., Hon. Ii. CGregory, J., Hon. Charles A. Kay, J. November 7Vnn Day. Clark vs. Dulfy, appeal from Decatur Circuit Court; reversed. Miles vs. LingcrmiD, appeal Hancock Circuit Court; affirmed. Yates et al. va. Mullen, appeal from Riuley Circuit Court; remanded for a new trial. Sample vs. Howe et al., appeal from Delaware Circuit Court; af firmed. Unitkd Statu Circuit Court IJikobk Jodoks Davis and McDonald. Nothing o' public interest was transacted iu the Court yes terday. The Grend Jury was in session, but returned no indictments. To-day the case of The United States vs. George W. Williams tt al., for mail robbery, at West Baden, Orange Coun ty, .n this State, will be considered by tbe Court. Circuit Court Before Judoe Coburn Criminal Docket. The State vs. John J. An. derson, professional gambling, was concluded from yeaterday'a proceedings; verdict of guilty nd sentenced to one year's imprisonment in the Penitentiary. Leathers for the State, Col'.ey and Sweetzer for dfendant. The State vs. John Sutler, grand larceny acquitted. The Sute vs. John Dewenness, defendant is charged with the murder of John Williams, at Camp Carrington, about two weeks ago; still in progress. Common Fleas Court BrroRE Judoe BlairThe protractL"dcAse of McCord et al. vs. Bond still in progress. M. M. Kay for plaintitl', Porter, Harri.-on and Fi?hback for defendant. Keturn Game or Western and United States Clubs Yejtfrdat Afternoon Western Club Again tue Victors At 2:25 o'clock the game was called. Innings were called for, the result of which being the Western going first to the bat. First innings was marked by a splendid hit by Kivers which gave him a home run, and the third man was put out, the side having scored six runs. Tbe United States Club then went to bat and by good fielding were put out with a blank score. Second, third and fourth innings, the Westerns scored twelve, and United States but one. Fifth inning was played well on both sides, Murdock making a home run by a good hitUnited States again put out for a black acore. Sixth and last inning Western by good batting scored twelve runs, and the United States then rolling made five, which ended the game. A large number of spectators were present and a good deal of interest was manifested. The umpire's decision was satisfactory to all. TUB fcCCKK. WrsTfca.. m. l. a. CsrrtD Statc. i. u R. Purbour It 3 4 Stertn p SuIvtot? 1st b I 5 C. Forsyth c if 3 rukt-ttcf 3 5 L. hurNVth If Harwood c 4 HiviTs j.... 0 Stonr s 3 3 Thatcberr f..... Ö 3U--y 1st l 4 McDei sM 3.1 b. 3 Hranard 8 s t! Arthur 2J b.... .. I ..3 ..I Mur.!.cW 2i b O H.rJy rf. 1 w iliiai.i 'M b 3 Brerr c f 'S lt WV-tt-rn ; '-1 3.1 4:h rth Cth Totals. 4 2 : 12 i. O0105 6 Unit-! sut- 0 wlAT Hw run Rier. 1; Munlk. 1: tut.il, 2. Uy tall c.i iirht Hrewer. 1; Karnar!, 1; tVal, 2. SuU cuat C ri'rsyth, 3; tul: rove tut Norwood, 1. Struck ut Unit.-.t ta:es 7; Wo-t-, o. t-.tal, 12. bli Western. 11: l'nitt-4 flatus 21. Unifirtti ri;r Wolfe, cf ltj. fi-on-r' Mr.ssrs. Iruns ud Lot: s. Tu.ie of Km- 2 bur a:i l 20 imimtf . Trankkr- or Keal Estate. The following trailers were made for the week ending November 9: Martin Burton from U. L. Shilling, undivided half of lots 7, 3, 9 and 10, io out-lot 179 $1,a is. Sims A. Colley from Stone Witt et al, lot 170, F. W. P. et al subdivision $.37;. Martin Button from 11. L. Shilling, undivided half of lot 1, in square 20, Stewart's subdivision Christian F.Smith from Wm. Keckman, guardian, undivided half of let 4?, in out-lot 107 $7i(). George H. Vandea from Ferguson's hein, lot 6, in Hjuare Sl.UOd. Fridgel Morarity from H. Iates, lot 41, in out-lot 00, lUtea pubdivijion $375. Fletcher Kubosh, from Fletcher' heirs, lot 134. F. W. V. et al subdivis;on-$9CH). Ki. C. Johnson from James A. Johnson, 25 o V2 feet of south frorst of lot C, iQ out lot l'.'l. Van B subdivision $vI,tKX). U. H. Chapman and V. K. Hendricks from Israel Wiln. lot 15, in out-lot 177 $3,500. Jane Hobbs from Susan McCloskey, wet half of .on 34. 35, 3G and 37, in out-lot 156 $2,500. A. J. üueknatt from Wm. Johnson, southeast corner north-west quarter, section 35, town IS, range 3 ea?t, t 77-lU acres $2,000. 11. V A. Nixon from Henry Howard, 47 acres of uorth-wet quarter section C, town 1 o, range 3 eait-$.00. George F. Meyer, from J. Lie'ier et. a! , undivided one-fifth lots 4Jb, 'J7, 'out-lot 17

Charlea Willlama from Wm. W. Weaver, undivided ou-half of is 1-2 feet wet fide lot f, Mjuare 51 7,(KK. Chrlei Tiel from Joo. H. Fotemir. lot P SharpaV Addition $1,100. J. It. IKrigg from Jane M lit?. lot 23, out lot M. R. ar.d P. subdivision $35d. Wm. Weir from Samuel Jalh, south onefa If lot 9, square Gi $ 1,500. Jno. Y. Kennedy from A. F. WUhmief, lots C and 7, out-lot H. W. W. rier $1 Charles Heinrichs from Saml. M. Hrowc, eyt one-half toith eaat quarter, and north end, eat or e-lulf south eat quvrter section 3, town 15, range &. C. C. A., and lots 1 , 2, 3, 4, 5. C, 7. b, square 2 Cumberland $5,(XH. Agnes Uusaell from W. A. and V. M. Dou?heity, lots 177, 17S, 179, lbO; out lot 99, Dougherty' subdivUion $1,000. Alfred IJrifff, from John N. GriswolJ, lota 12 and I .'Kin out lot 156-$G,00O. A. It Miller, from E. H. Mayo. 1C feet 101 Inches oil the North s.de of lot b.'and 11 feet 1 int -bv otT the South side of lot 9, in equare 22 $2 2."iO. W. L Adams from A. R. Miller, 1C feet 10J

inche- ofl t!ie Nortn side of lot b, and 11 feet 1 inche- off tbe South side of lot 9, in square STL1 f-i.lMK).. John iirlf jr. from K. O. and O. W. Swailn, the west half of tbe northwest quarter of section 10, and the south half of the west half of tbe southwest quirter of section threo, township 14, ranee 5, 1 19'. acres x5,HJ0. Jo-t. It. l jllicghit, Irom Simuel Record, the e.t-t li ilf of tbe em-t half of the outhwett qerter, of section 22, town-hip 16, range 4 eatt, is It. R. track, 2.J acres $3,200. James H. Woodburn, from Simuel Miller, lot 5. in squire 7, of Miller's subJivi-iou. $12,DOO. Keinker & KUre, from Laugenberc A: Vogt, lot 12, in out lot 115, of Kay's subdivifion $12,000. Milton M. Lindis. from James L. Fugate, 30.; bv 123.; teet off the uorthe.-t corner ot lot 2, squ ire 'J-$7,000. C:nrle (rirard, Irom Charles Dachene. lot 5:3, of Nob'e's subdivision $1,450. Ann L. Underhill from la lae W. Monfort, 31 by 105 feet o3 lot 7. in out-lot 39 $2,300. Folly Fnro from John li. Fourl, 20 feet of lot 8; square C2, Vaudes and Williams' subdivision $1,300. JiUcinda Whithen from King's heirs, north half of lot 7, square 33 $4M. Henry Kaumann Irom II. J. Stawridk'e, lot 21, in out-lot 51, in Fletcher's subdivision $1,G2.. Lorenzo Vanscvoc from Kerr, guardian, south west corner of southwest quarter of section 30, township 1C, range 3 east, 14 61 100 acres $1,bir. Hezrkiah Stewart from C. Fletches, Jr., 14 90-100 acre eff southeast quarter of section 21. township 14. range 3 eist $1,000. Henry t. w eite from Auton F. eise, southeist quarter of northeast quarter, and southeast corner of northeast quarter of northeast quarter of section 23, township 10, range 5 east, 50 acre $3,500. James 11. Ilightphue from Samuel Hutchinson, northwest corner ot southeast quaiter of nection LI, township lb, ranee 2 esst, 40 acre3$2,2l'0. Charles Hawe from Samuel Hutchinson, e.tsf half of southeast quarter, and part of west hnlf of southeast quarter ot section 13, township 10, range 2 east, 1U0 acres $6,200. 'j Auton Richter from Frederick Richter, lot 140, F. W.F .et al subdivision $3.100. AltlKMKMK.VrN. MtTiopjLiTAX Theater. A good house wa in attendance lat evening, and those who were expecting a good performance, were not disappointed. "London Assurance" has rarely been produced in better style, and Miss DeBar'a "Lady Gay Spanker" was. just such a piece of acting as the lady's former etljtts had given us a right to expect. Mr. Hight's "Sir Ihrcourt Courtly," was in excellent style, ao likewise of Mr. Rand's "l)jzz!e," Mr. White's "Meddle," and Mr. Bonham's "Cool." Tbe company, generally, acquitted themselves well, and it would be invidious to make distinctions. v ' To-nigl.t Miss De Fir will t ike her fir-t benefit at the hai ds of her Indianapolis auditors. It should be a benefit in deed as well in name. A bill of surpassing excellence is oll'erel in that grand old comedy of Shakspeare's, entitied "As you like it," Min De liar su-tiining the character of Rosalind, with the original Cuckoo song, supported by Mr. Riley as Jacques. No better entertainment baa been provided fur theatre going population the present season, and no more pleasing, piquant and graceful artiste than Miss De K ir has graced the boards of the Metropolitan. She has made herself a favorite here as well as elsewhere, and her interests will not suffer to-night because 6f a remission on the part of her Indianapolis friends. That she is equal to the role she proposes to apsurae this evening, witness the following from the St. Louis Democrat of a recent date: Sr. Louis Theatre. Miss Blanche DeBar had an excellent liou.-e last Friday lor her farewell benefit, on whicii occasion she appeared as Kosdlind, in Shakspeare's comedy "As You Like It," her acting of which was chaste, elfgint and impressive. Rosalind is the first and mo?t ditücult part in legitimate comedy, and we confess we thought it bold step to reach to so high a stand for a young lady so ucw in the profession, but she proved herself mistress of the gr.eat undertaking, and completely astonished her most sanguine friends and admirers. Her impersonation showed close studj; her e-ery movement was perfect; the language of the great bard was well delivered. The "Cuckoo Song," which was lou jly encored, was never, to our kuowle Ige, better sung. We are gl id to he ir that Miss Dell tr's present engagement has proved the most successful of the season. Ma)Omc HanL. The second exhibition of La Rue's great war show, was attended la-t night by a fj ir audience. That it was meritorious was apparent from the applause manifested. Tbe comic delineations by Möns. La Rue were excellent, and laughable in the extreme. This entertainment is well worth seeing, and we advise alj who have r.ot seen it t take this last chance, and go by all means. Möns. La Rue evinces a thorough knowledge of tbe various land and naval engagements of the late war, and the exhibition is made instructive aa well as entertaining by his excellent explanations of the various scenes of which it is composed. Comraunicateii.l Xlio Ciloriea of runic. It gives us great pleasure to be able ly inform the public that our distinguished and handsome friend, Da. Adoxis, of The Isuitrillt Journal has received a Call from the crown beads of Europe to deliver at their courts, and before their people, his famous lecture, entitled "Thk ExrxatEcas or a War CoRRtsroxDENT." The Doctor has seen an exciting life In the Army of tbe Fotomac, the Department of the Gulf, and in the invincible old Army of the Cumberland. He has hosts of friends among "the gallant boys in blue," with whom be associated in camp, on the march, and on tbe field of battle. His oral diseriptiots of the lights and sceneä he witceased will undoubtedly be as vivid and graphic as his pen paintings. This well known and accomplished gentleman had the honor of being one of the mourners, specially invited to accompany the remains of our late lamented Frasident from Washington to SpriDgfleld. His telegraphic reports of this great event in our ca tional hitory were specially published in TU Chicago Timt$, The Indianapolu Journal, and TU Cincinnati Gazttte, and copied by the entire press of the country. His descriptive writ ing and pathoa on this eventful occasion were unrivalled. They came as from the heart of the people, fall of that mournful aadneaa which echoed from the nation ' soul. Rat we milt

advert to the Invitation which, translated from the original Chintre, is as follows: "A CALL FROM TDK N ILDF.KNF.S3." "To -Da. Arosis Gk.Ti: Drr Chill of the Sun: We have teru-ed with i;.teie iti" fcti -n vour very intcretir.i: Wr Lttrra ti The Ijnu'xlle Journal aud o.h-r Ua.M 2 irfljenlial publications during tt" Ue :gr tic n hr! lion, which to aeriouly not e. J ibe inurior bowel of your bf-loved coun'ry a !'. )u couttry for hose troubles our dear de mocratic friends Mr. lull at:d M'lri.'ieur Cra;n had 'ich a !p f-ing fin trir pocket, ou kno,) t. tne tin e of 5,371, Mil, 17s, 21, invest i in C. S A. scrip, the Io of whicl, by the wy, amonc us poor Chinamen, is considered rather a good jvke

on them. But to the edge. Cliat and exemplary disciple of .rJscuUf iu, ( r rmw informed by the American am'isi jo's ai.d plenipotentiaries at our respective court that vua are about to deliver a lecture ou "lut LxraaiKMcra or a War Ccriesp jM'Ent," ann e re-pectfully ask, with all the airs and attitudes b fittirg our royal dignity, that tou favor our palceatij our people with a CALL at the earliest possible mornent. Doc., your bcrde won't cot you nuthin, bat you must furnish your own "hrl tack" and "P. b." Vrxrate note from Lugruie "Done at our Koyal Ctha iu te ii.il moon and Seventh day, 1;ÖG A. C. In the spirit of chivalry and loner, we arc. with your permission, Dear Aiom. your mopt noble patrons: Cgino Woxo ) Emperor of Chios. Chi Li-La, f Hi beautiful Diughttr. Fair Isabella, J Queen of Spain Do ALpao.Nso,) Court "poick." Moo.beam.J Fottowa tamie Qaeen. Jemeiss, $ Her pale-face Lover. Naioleox, Author of Julius Seiz-hrr. EiGEtiE, ( Inventor of "waterf til" fixln. Horace (reklet.) The great American (Iladi1 'hue tow WttD, J ators. Alex apeb, Emperor of Russit. Catihrina. His dear widow. Brk.ham Young, ) Hich Friest of Utah. Lovklt Leomork, H;s 2 wife lor tbe rest. Beautiful Beatrice,) Ala Fsaua.) By rtq Jtst of his lovely Inrem. ZtuLEKA, Fairesr womit m th Serglio. Joux O'Maiionet, King of the Fenians, "Neutraeitt." Joux Bull, 1'roprietor of the 1'irates Shenandoah i "21)0." . Maximilian, . Th,e "farauss" Mexican Hermaphrodite. James Gor pox Bennett, Emperor of New Jersey, his yt matk. And 10 thousand other croirntd heuds. We are also pleased u infoim t!.e public that virtuous editors sanctifying the abovo Call in printer's ink, will be entitled to a free ticket for themselves and the rival editor's family. Notice. Before making lis European tour, the Dr. will visit the principal towns and cities throughout the country. Ou Siturdiy evening next he appears at The Tabernacle in this city. The lecture commences at a quarter to 8 o'clock. Tickets of admission 2o cents, families of five persons $1.00. CS-See Dr. Win. 1 üorason's adveitisemaat on the fourth page of to-day's piper. jü tf. CfT" Faper, EuveloDes, Blankbooks and Sutiouery of every varietv, for sale low by Farsons, Macault k Co , 0 3 13 West Maryland street. Fresh Fish received diily at my Grocery, 1C1 West Michigan ttreet, and delivered iu any part of the citv free of charge. 10-2 " II. N. Coxklix. Merchants, Bankers, Insurance and Railroad Officers will find Stationery and Paper, Envelopes, Blank Bviks, at the New S.h ol Book and Stitionery Honse of Parsons, Alacaoly k Co., 13 West Maryland street. 'J-6 ZT" Whilst the city improves generally, Massachusetts avenue keeps ahead, as wc notice the "Capital Drug Store," at the corner of Vermont street, has been greatly enlarged, and is now one of our first-class dru stores in every respect. 30-tf. t?f William Snyder & Co , No. 21 Suth Meridian street, wholes ile and retail dealers in StanIvrry k Walker s Fresh Can and Shell Ovsters. Freh Fisri received diily. City aud countrv orders filled promptly, and as cheap as the cheapest. Orders from country t )wns and railroad stations sent out by the eirlicst trains leaving In liuiapolii. G b CSIWcssor Lenox, Merchant Tailor, has ju-tt received a sp'enuid assortment of Jew (oods, from a beautiful Chinchilla of all shides, down to Velveteen; also a superior article of Netted Jcm wbih nukes nice suits. All goods cheaper, by -0 per cent., than any other bouse iu the city. As a Cutter, the Professor is second to noue in the States. Call down and see for yourselves, and get him to make you look knobby. 3." South Illinois street, 0-3 Indianapolis, Ind. 51. M. 51. 51. 51. 51. 51. For Sale, to Pat Advances, at the Lou Üßice, No. 51 south Illinois street, a large lot ot new and second-handed Ciothing, euch as Cue Dress Coats, Overcoats, Pants, Ve?ts, Shawls; also, a fine lot of Silk Dresses for Ladies, halt rrice; aiso, Ladies' Uold Watches and Chains. Rings, Pins, Diamonds, and a variety of articles of every dicription. All will be sold to pay ad vances, lall in aud examine. H. M. Burn, No. 51, on the comer of SoutU Illinois and Maryland streets. 3-30 Teere Haute and Indianapolis Railroad Cuangk ok Time. On and after Monday, Nov. 0th, fie time of this road will be changed as follows: Westward, Leave "r: 15 A. M., St. Louis Mail: 12:35 P. M, St. Louis Express; 3:10 P. M ; ltrre lliuto Mail; 0:10 P. il., Night Lx pressEastward, Arrive 3: Ij A. M., Eastern Ex press; 10:40 A. M., Terra Haute Accommodation; 6:40 P. M., Evansville Mail; 7-1 ." p. M., at. .Louis .Lxpret-s. Inrianapolis, Nov. 4, l?Co. 5-G IffWe clip the following from the Lafavette Daily Courier of the 7th inst. Tne public will make a Dote of the fact: L. H. Hamlin k Co. L. H. Hamlin, of this city, removes to luditnapjlis next week, to en gage in the real estate and ciaim agency business in company with his brother, C. 'Hamlin, of that city. Mr. Hamlin has been prominently identified with the real estate bu-ined in Lafayette, and has contributed not k little, to the prosperity of the city by hisjudic'.ous advertising and well directed tujrts u induce foreign invest ments in Lafavette property. He has sold a great many farms, and greatly stimulated the real estate business by his indomitable enerpr and capacity. 1U-2 " 5Jenion, Nelson k Co, successors ta W. H. Talbott A: Co., No. 21, Ett Wash-tgton street, have on hand, and are dily receiving additions to, tbe best selected ttock of goods ever brought to the Indianapolis market, comprising a laree assortment of Lidiea and Gents' Uold and Sdver atches, Fine Sets of Jewelry, and a complete assortment of Pure Coin Silverware, and the best quality of Plated Ware, euch as Tea Sets, Ice Pitchers, Castors, ic , the styles of all which are entirely new anl very elegant. They would call attention more particularly to to their larce stock of American Watches, among which is the celebrated Howard Movement, which they would respctfully recommend to railroad men. ii-.l BtiyiE. Of all Card Gams ever invented, this is perhaps the most interesting, if it ia not most scientific. It Is especially a Card Game for the family circle, and familiar gitbering cf friends, calling out at once tbe interest, skill and nature of its players. As a Card Game among ladies, it has no rival in their admiration. 1 bi game baa tea revived in the lat few year 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 iLtroduced in the United States, and, though al present it ia plajed only by the few in tho higher circles of society, il ia rapidly making its popularity with all. For sale by Parsons, Macauley'i Co., 13 West Maryland itreet. 9-3

Telegraphic Dispatches.

aKroara ixrjsi.r r rut voir &al. MIDNIGHT ItKI'OItX. FURTHER ELFXT10X RETURNS. VIRZ TO BE HUNG TO-DAY. Fresidcnt Bcfuscs to ' Interfere. DAVIS' IMMEDIATE TRÜL THE CHOLERA STEAMER. Jlorc Counterfeiters Arreste tl. Ctvu. Briscoe's Sentence Remitted. TUEST JOIIIY DISASTER DESTITUTION IN CEORCIA. icobbcry of a liiurtermatt-r. Later from Europe. Srr ACm tYc, ale Cien. ItrUroe'o Sentence M emitted Metamer M. Joint Investigation. New Yoei, Nov. 'J. The New Orleans Crescent publish h a letter of Sept. 20th, pretending to give the ttitement of a conspiracy in New Yotk city for the purpose of precipitating the United States iu war with Mexico and France at tbe frame time. The Post's Washington ppecial eays: General Mriscoe, pentenced to five years' imprisonment. has been released by order of the Secretary of War, for gallant services during the war. Dr. Turner, and other paPseDgera of the Atlanta, addressed another letter to Mayor Gunther thanking him for the interest manifested in their behalf, and the promise t i do all in his power to shorten their duration in quarantine. The bark Chilton from Havana, is reported to bave run past the quarantine grounds. Th-j Mayor directed the Captain to take her back. Coroner Wildey continued the investigation of the St.. John disaster this morning. The People's Line was represented by Mr. Smith, Superintendent, and one of the manufacturers of the boiler. The foremau of the jury called attention to the published statement of Mr. King, or Ithica, that the engineer was asleep shortly before the explosion, and the boilers very hot. Thtf Coroner Mated the owners of tbe St. John wished a thorough investigation, and they would pay all the expenses which might occur. He was willing to adjourn the iuquest a week or tn days, in order to -e;ure the testimony of Mr. King. The investigation is ttill going on. The Liverpool Post reports that the cholera is diminishing in Southampton since the 2Üth ult. a-i re Cmbezzlintr Ivetten Another Victim of the St. John liUnater A he ira Ciuo-Uavlk' I rinl. New York, Nov. 9. Two fires -occurred lagt night, ono in the Commission provision warehouse No. 14, Water ptreet, in this ritv. Loss $7,000; insured for $5,000. Also, Stern's nofa and chair manufactory, 102 Attorney street. L s of nroperty in factory $15,000, insured for$4.l'UJ; building valued at $10,000, insured for $5,000. Edward T. Allen, a porter in the New York post office, was arrested this morning ou a charge of embeziling letters from tho mail. John F. Cunningham a victim of the St. John disaster, d'ed List night. His wifo and two daughters are very low. The Commercial's Washington ppecial eays the Russian Government has renewed the contract with Winars, of Baltimore, for keeping up rolling Mock on the St. Petersburg and Morocco Railroad. A great preesure has been made to secure a commutation of the pentence of Wiiz death pentence, but the President remains firm. A special to the Post eays Chief Justice Cha?e objects to having Davis tried at Richmond. He urges a postponement of the trial until after Congress meets. He said he wished Congress to provide for tbe case specially . Thoe who report thus do Dot disclose how Congress is to interfere. The President Ubes tbe trial immediately. The Mew York negro Convention. PouoBKtErME.Nov. D. The State convention of colored men adjourned at a late hour Wednesday night. The proceedings thrughout were very harmonious and of an instructive nature. A State Central Committee was appointed to urge tbe franchise and other questions affecting the interests of the colored Americans. Previous to tbe final adjournment of the Convention the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That this Convention is of the opinion that there t-hauld be a representation of colored men ia the city of Washington from different sections to be there during the pession of Congress, eup.xmed by the people, whose duty it should be to drge upon the members of Congress the importance of having the status of colored Americans so fixed in tbe laud' that his color shall not be a bar to bis occupancy of aoy position, or to the enjoyment of all the rights that appertain to citizenship. tuite a number of counties were represented, the representatives from which returned to their respective homes to-day. Death from II Ircongh 71 ore Arrests for Counterfeiting. Ntr York, Nov. 9 The Brig 'Marshall arrived to-day from Africa, reports that Joeeph Tripp, a passenger belonging to New Bedford, died October 3'Jtb, from a twelve days attack of hiccoughs. Thecal of Borney and Fabion, for defrauding the Government by illegally withdrawing alcohol from the Custom House, commenced yesterday. Four arrests were made last night for passing counterfeit tens on the Albany Bank, andtemoa the Thompson Bank, Conn. Destitution In Georgia. k Nk"w York, Nov. 9.--The agent of tbe American Union, in Georgia, report that the children are without the privileges of Fchools. Six hundred of the wbites suffer for food at Atlanta. There is great suffering inpro?pct unlesi help comes. Mauy of them are without Leiter, and 5UU children are there without schools. Tba Governors of North Carolina and Tennessee offer all aid in their power ta promote tbe interest of education. Great destitution prevails ia North Carolina. Jlarjrland Election. Baltimoli, Nov. 9. Returns from Eistern Shore indicate the defeat of Spencer, Union candidate for Judge in the Twelfth Judicial Dietrict, and election of Franklin. Ia one District of Montgomery county, no election took place. The Judaea appointed being disqualified voters, the regi.-ters refu-ed to let them have the liet of regi-tered voters. The Union party have elected four out of five Jadea vcted lor in the State. .Marine Disaater. DiTtoir, Not. 3. The Canadian propeller Brockville, with, a crgo of flour from Milwaukee to Montreal wm wrecked at SUig able lake, and the first mate and wheelsman were drowned. Boat and cargo total loss. Mew Vork lllsctlon. Albant, Nov. 9. Tbs Albany Journal makea Barlow's majority 27,000. The Argus concedes thU U aboot tbe fi-xre.

Statement of the Rnrgeon of Mramcr AtnlanlM - New Yosk, Nov. 9 The aurgeon of the steamer Aulanta tuUa that ths tntjority of her passengers are emigrants from Switierland and the outhern part cf Germany. Ttey came by way of Paria, wter ib end er a i repirr. to Havre, and while there, several died ia forl!ng hoasca, attended by Government phy;.iins. Unusual facilities are afforded by tha official for their shipment, and th anxiety to place theoi on ihipbotrd waa 00 great 11 to coe inquiries oa th part of tb oUieern of the bip. Since tbs paftsengsrs were removed from the fhip but few ca c have occurred, and these are of the m liet form. We may reasonably bops for tne tpecdy disappearance of the tailady. V

VERY LATEST. THREE O'CLOCK, A. M. ADjocaMET or Tin rrsia scate. 'ir York, Not. 9. The Senate of the American Fenian organization, which baa teen ia pession ia this city for two weeks, adjourned on Tuesday evening. Tbev appointed a Finance Secretary, Secretary of Military Department, Trustees to take charge of fund, Treasurer under $500,000 bonds, and OBe or two more clerks. Tbe machinery of tbe new Constitution ia now ready for action. It is thought the SenateVill be called together again during the winter. The Western members left to-day fr their homes. THE BALLOOX BRIPAL FAKTT. The balloon bridal rirtv. whirh started vecterday, came down safely at Mt. Vernon, Westchester county. COLORED TROOPS TO BE SICSTLRED OtT. Twenty-one regiments of colored troops for tnia city, are to be mustered out of the pervice. They belong mainly to New York, New Jersey and New Kogland. AMERICA UNION CONVENTION. The American Union Convention will bold a meeting on Friday next to respond to the call ol Governor Parsons and General Swayne, for the relief of Alabama, and take measures for aiding the people of the South ia restoring industry and cd ac it on. NORTH CAROLINA OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS. The Times' Washington ppecial pays: Y"eterday R. C. Badger, jr., Gov. Holdcn's messenger from North Carolina, delivered to the President ofhcially authenticated copies of the Constitution of that State, and amendments thereto, besides conies an ordinance, passed by the recent Convention, declaring null and Toid the ordinance of secession, and forever prooibiting slavery In the State. Both the President and Secretary Seward expressed themselves pleased with the result. INVESTMENTS IX VIRGINIA LANDS. The Herald'a PDecial aya Northern men are investing largely ia lands in Virginia, especially the couutry between Washington and Richmond. sixteen new buildings are going up at Ma nassas. LATER FROM ECROrE. Bremen and Southampton fiteamsbip Armeniin arrived at this port vesterday with details of European news to the 2öth. Among the powers which, besides Eneland and Turkey, bave made known their intention of taking part in a conference for the purpose of ftudvitg means for preventing or repressing cholera, are Austria, Prussia, Spain, Portugal, Roman biates, Bavaria, Saxonia, Hanover, urtemburr. Denmark, Sweden, Belgium, Holland, Greece and Baden. In re card to con plications, in French and Ame rican affairs, tbe Independence Beige sava it is tbe intention of the French Government not to continue the occupation of Mexico beyond what is absolutely necessary, and thereby to remove all cause of dispute with the United States. It is more decided than ever. It is even said that a speech from the throne at the next meeting of tb? Fiance Chamberp, will announce the immediate and entire evacuation of Mexico by French troops. Belgium paper9of the 23J say that negotia tion fciive been completed lor a new corps of l.e.gim troop for .Mexico, consisting of a rem nant of cavalry of seven fquadroiis, two of which will leave in January. An hnglisb paper pays: The spot selected in Westminster Abbey for the last restincr place of the late-Premier Is in the north transept, where lie buried Castleraugh, Wilberforce, Charles James Fox, the Earl of Chatham, and his bril liant son, and a host of worthies, whoso names have been adorned in this country's his tory. Tbe London Tiinea of Oct. 25:h sava: We have to settle affairs with America to our mutual satisfaction, and Lord Russell baa Lie hand in it; that is the main, perhaps the only reason why he should be Premier. Viewed in this light he is a necessity, like medicine, tbe nation mu:t take bim, even though it makes a wry face. CIRCULAR FROM THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASCRT. Washington, November 9. The Secretary of the Treasury has addressed a circular to the officers of customs, instructing them to receive in payment of duties on imports gold certificates of deposit issued by tbe Treasurer or Assistant Treasurers of the United States, but in no case to receive such certificates for duties ia excess of the amount to be paid. INTERVIEW BETWEEX THE PRESIDENT AND Win' COUNSEL. Louis Schade, counsel for Wirz, had an interview with the President to day, by appointment, his object being to procure a commutation of the sentence. Tbe President listened attentively to Mr. Schade's representations and 6aid to "him that he would do tbe beat he could this afternoon. The Chancellor of the Swiss Consul General visited Wirz and informed him that the Consul General has prepared a petition asking the President to commute tbe sentence. lie inquired whether the Consul could do anything for him, when the prisoner replied he regretted to say the proffered assistance of the Consul -came at the last hour, and that the refusal of the Consul to receive money in behalf of his defense had done him immense harm; more as it came from the representative of his native country, and while he was tbankf ul for tbe offer be could not accept it. The prisoner was a&keJ by a lady to-day whether be had hope aa to another world. He replied, Madam, 1 have hope: the greatest sinner has hope, and why should not I, feeling myieif innocent of the charges for which 1 have to suffer? Mr. Schade is to have a final interview to-morrow morning before 8 o'clock, after which no one but his spiritual adviser is to converse with him. L0CIIANA ILECTI05. U. S. Marshal Bullitt baa telegraphed to Washington as follows: "New Orleans, Nor. 7. We owe to perfect administration of government, most orderly elections. Johnson policy, as represented by Wells is triumphant by an overwhelming majority. In the city, over 6,000, and the remainder of the State will follow in the same trick' THE WJUXDU 13 BATTLE. It has been trUined that 65 per cent, of the C40 officers of tbe Veteran Reserve Corps bave been wounded ia battle, some of them as many as seven times; fire per cent, have become disabled from other causes, and 10 per cent, from disease contracted in the line of duty; have undergone amputation, acd eight directions of the arm. The probability is that this Corps will be made permanent by the coming Congress, as its members have rendered important services in war, and it is cot doubted the will efficiently perform their duty ia the came of peace. TRIALS FOR TREASON TM PRESIDENT'S ANZIETT OS THE IU EJECT. It is known that President Jobnsoa hB expressed the greatest anxiety to bring to an is-tus the question whether it caa, as such, be punished. Tbe following from the National Republican is believed to be substantially correct: The President has cot only consulted bis constitutional advisers, bis Cabinent, and the proper law ofEcers of the Government, on the subject, but be bas also invited to bis Council some of tbe in Ort eminent constitutional and criminal lawyer io the land. Amoog tLeae may be earned Justice Chase, who came here from Ohio some time in August last, at the special invitation of the President, to consult oa tbe general subject of trials for treason. Saneequeclly, about tbe first of October last, President Johnson addressed a letter to Chief J oatice Cbue. informing him that it mizht be necessary for tbe Government to prosecute somsf

1 'gh erimesoJ Kc-ccr e;rr.r..'::r J r :'.zr t Uttited State witnin th 4'rirt f Vrrri-ia, Chief Juitlc Chile's cirrnit, and i:'it,cz whether the Court of the Unnci Ststes rr that dilrct i o far rgaoiied and in rvA-t'irra torxercis their function that Chif Jc-t e CUae. or either f the aociats Joi;; of t,e Supreme Court, coulJ bold the term of the Circut (Vm for the trial of cia about tie nVaile cf t);vbcr. Chief Jc:ice Cbi;e replied t.i t!.f IVt-i '( r.t. He pn-ttively stated that his C.rcu:t Court t ,t the D. strict of Virginia U ei:rer to bj jre-;del over by him If cr one of Lis aciaTe, ir !, would rot bo'd the term dor;ng tbe aotntra or arly wietcr. He stated that the regular trm a. thoriieJ by Congress would commence th jrr oa tbe Ü7tr of November, only one week fon the annual term of the Supreme Court, wlren t the Juices are required to be j re?ett, al.on 4 but one week for the Circuit Court tv s l. whit 1 in the opinion 0! the Chief Justice ould be to short at?rm for the transaction cf any very ita portant baine. Hut the Chief Justice tih, that wrre facts otherwise, be 3 much doubt the propriety of holding Circuit Courts t f the Unit :J blitcs in S'.atcs which have teen declared, by tbe executive cd legislative department of the Nati :.al Government to te in rth-'!Ivn, sni therefore subjec'-ed to martial law befure complete testation of their broken relations witti tbe nation, and supersedere of military bv civil a4rnx::ra tion, that he would be uawiiiuig to bold back Courts ia such S;trs wthia bis circuit, v lach includes Virginia, until Coasres shall Lave bid an opportunity to consider and act oa the whole subject. '1 he Chief Justice ciprrs?ed to the Prev iew Lis cp.nion that a special court ia a c.-iru-t utider m&rtial law can only act by tie saLcwou and under the supervision of military ror, and

! b positively asserts that be couii lo: think that It becomes Justices of the Supreme Court to exercise jurisdiction under auch conditions. INrOKMATIO Or 1NMAX CCMMIrSICSERS. Information has been receive 1 at the Indian Ilureau of the commioiioucra now ia tic Indiiu country treating With tLe Indians. They are so lar fcdvanced that ttey are apt rthe.'tive of severe winter weather aud the cloiinj cf navigation, wbicb it ia desirable to escape if po--i'j;e, but, owing to the importance of their cifsiou, the commissioners will remain as loc aa penible. XORTIt CAL3UNA CONVENTION. Kaleico, Nov. U. At the Ste eltcf:n t -day, twtuty one piecinc'.s gave Holdea 1,C-J, an J Woilh .I.Uli. TLee returns are monir fiora alon the line) of railway, where the seccsiou feeling predominates, irom rrccnt ir.O -cations, all uitra Union men are beaten fur Congress, and that none will be elected ho cannot take tbe cath. With th meagre returLS at band lo correct conclusion cau b lorevtd as to the result. DECISIS IS THE HARRIS C1V0RCE CARE. New Loxiox, Ct., Nov. Ü In tbe Harris divorce case Judge Pbelps has rendered a decision, granting a divorce to Hon. Jonrthan N. Harris against Mrs, Jane M. Harris, lie ptta a complete divorce and the cu?lody of ail h'n children, and the gets 00 alimony. By the laws of Connecticut bom can marry it tbry chooj-e.-QUARTERMASTER E0BBLD AT CUATIANO' CA. N AsuviLLE, Not. 'J. Kifteru adtice were unfavorable for transactions in cottm tooo. which closed dull, declining at 'Ji to -I.e.; 4 J was ollered for a small lot, but declined. Cotton continues to arrive in large ijuactities. No largo shipments or purchases were made. Capt. J.O. liemington, quartermaster at Cirttanooga, was robbed of iJJ.UL-0 by tLe sale iu bid counting room being entered. Su.-piciou rests on four persons, who bave been arreted. Two attempts bave been made to rob the safe of Capt. Hopkins, at Chattanooga. Iiiver at a stand, thirty inches oa shoals. COMMERCIAL. bt Ti Lie aarn. I ."New tork TInrtrt. Jew Tore, Sot. I. Cotton bavj and juipt anJ 2c lewer, alra at jCä jIc for BillJ'.inr. Hour t,30c lowr -n common praScf, m! at M 3 S W fur extra; 8 (', 3 üj f.. r common t cHt bl;tn brtml extra rootil-boj OLio, and 'J IJ .! f, r iraJ brarni, marketclint!ull. WLisky fcnii-rat 2 Wo. 41 f..r Wpt-tf-rn. VTbeat opt-ut-d quiet, advariceJ 1 c and clewed heavy with buyera rtfu-mn to pav the lvLice; U at 1 7"; 1 rl fr Chicago print; 175 -11 hi f -r M.lsauki-erlul.; 1 f l "2,1 sTi (or amtxT Milwaukee; 1 (" fi-r choire new 1... 3 AtO-i 40 tor Iit w aruber at.ite. J; e ttea ly at 1 10 lor tern. lUrlty without l?cllc-J iLane ; Mlei 1 22 fr !a'e an J 130 lor Oanaia. r.arly malt dull. Corn opened dull and closed Leavy a- d 1c lower; mV atf.' iS" for unrund a:iJ Kj.'jc lr cuud, clonut dull at fr the latter. Oats firmer for aonnd and lieary for unonri !; 40 for unsound and &bzQ2c for oULd. Celle tirro. Pugar lirm; Cuba ilaavda 13'4'lc, ad Havana at He. Molate quirt, Torto HIco 1 Do. Petroleum Una at 3S.l; a3Tc for erode, COClc. f.-r refined in bond; retired free uomiDal. Pork Una, with a fair demand at 22 Zg,Zi 3 för tew mer-s, cloIn at 2i 37.1,' fjr cai.L, aud 2 .U 2S 00 for prime meti. ltef steady. II SI 4c for plain me; 14 517c for cttra Ke-. Iletf hams dull. Cut meataColl at li'. a-lC'.'c for kbc!Jer and l'Ji 22 ,c for bam. IUcoq dull. Lard tdyat242'f Butttrln Uemaal at aoa42 rrOh:o and 453 for State. Cheess firm at U)il0c tw rcac moet make et. New Yoac, 'ox 9. Money active and Crra atT per cect. call loan. Göll without decided chance, opening at liU'.declininifto H8;, ond cloMrn lti,'. GoverLmeiit ktocks lower. tW tOKK ETOtK SO A ED. Jaw Toai,5oT. 9. Railway peculation to,k a downward torn thia mornIt5?, ar,d very much lower prices were wae. On the afternoon call there was a till farther decline in quotation, with a prepare to ell. Tb deprelon 1 chfly the result of tnn(cency In tt! mooy market, atid mn lubpo-ltion to advance on aorije of the faucy tjt. At the econd Rourd there was some Ircprottiu.t, bat at the lat ee1on the market was very we.k. The 1 u'l were not so ttrong as during ths earl.er part of th wek. Stocks tronir. Hock Island, K'; CI errand A pi't--bnrjr, 94',; Chicai A .ortDwetem pr-fered, cr,";; Milwaukee A Prairie da CMen, 150; Fort Vf ayr,e, KK"4; Alton, 40; do. preferrei, 77; Canton, 4S': Maripo-, ll'i; w York Central, 9; Fr e. 4 i; Ia Una;, 11,; Mictxaa .Southern, 77; loleio 1 abaah, i.i, V a, M asisMppl certiScateg, '.-J,1. Cincinnati .tlnrkrt. CinATi, JTot. 9. Hour dell and prices nominal. Wheat tinMtt:ed and dull; isleiof oi l red it 2 OTCIO. new 1 10,1 73, Cora teady at rs.3 for und ear ani iieiii. Osts alvanced to.'J0c fr prime, kve doll at 83 'ic for prme. ifes I'ork quiet at 31 OOa.31 .V. Hulk meats are Leid at li,S&l7,'; for aoa'f-r t: i ides. Green meatidall aad prkei coalnal. Hams IHc. Iax'lduil at 2c for new In tierces. Uueed o l advanced to 1 W. Cotton dull atid prices nominal. Grocerlea dull. YVhlaky In lf tnsad ;.t 5 30. leather clear; thermometer it. m 1 Chicago Harket. Chjcaoo, V. Flour qaiet. Wheat ucttie-l; ortilr. at aa al vane of 510r. Cera dallat it.'üic fje Sio. 1, an4 Sl.ac for No. 2. Oats firm; aas at 30c. lrovision dulL FYeihu du!U corn Sc t Bar!.). H;?hines quiet at 2 'Sii 30. Hogi dull atid xjjettled. K-e'ril 3 IMl ih Mltii...i..i.,.t... 0yo borhela com, .JIIU bushels oat. rmpmeLta i.iuo tbls. flour, ii.OrtO bt;hla wheat 9,0iy basLelicorn, 178CJ ba.bel oat. LAW SCHOOL. LVW SCHOOL. VlVlt, 5IXT RES5I05 CF THE LlW SCHOOL OF X the Sorthw-tera Chrutlau t'iverity, at Il1 -aiiapoli, will tu'tw rf ths Cm Xobday ot lcecser aJiJcocuiue fr u.ctba. ' The Profears of tbi lat:ttioa are Don. bend McDcaal t, L.L. UV. 8. Umtwi JCg tot tLi. &ut, Uuiu Ctarles A. Kay.orof thejadga of the Supreo tvurt of lüdiana, and Uon. Albert U. Porter, late epftrter et the Supreme Court of Indiana . The character cf tha;eritmen m lasrjers E e uZcimut &urance Uai th. bcbool will be coudacted ab!y aad eJEciem;. TheCwarM of lttrucüou eibr;, twe ar.nuat evaiona of f wr inontXs er b. The object 1 te u every Stalest ach a trbibg la tbe artoae brache of the CyOitn-a Law and fciUy, In tbe Code ef iWtk aod K,pmi. !n Cobutatiwsai Law, aiid ta tbe Jori pradeiice ol kae I'.. .U-d täte, aa Ut enab hm te enur athepra.-e -ckrr3i;y. iutructlua will te giTec by day Ucture ai.4 recaüooa la tbe Text EmmAa --t-' weekly Mt Court. Tbe tuiUoa U 7i per eesalaa, payable la advasce. ThUetabracea aU fee, eicept the dloma fe, wbkh or farther partxtilara, svidreaa lloa. Pavii alcnexaiL at luLaaap!. KLUail GiA'L)Wl5, eepü-dimPrea. Bwant Utrwcaora, B. W. U TJ.