Indianapolis Daily Herald, Volume 1, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1865 — Page 3

DAILY HERALD.

SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER II. CITY ITEMS. wa-aaw-as-sw METROntITA.,f T1IEATKU MiM Euaa.a I B-a. The Hidden 1 4 a J. 5unr. Dance. Ac TAFC&XAlu:-Uctuni by 1. A !u;,Eiprt a Wfcf Correspondent." WTATK XfJICUM Kinder' Clark, Iwi Wsthlsgtovi Utft, 0;J Jay An.U!tb! . fiTA Uoircrftl Lw Subordination. ClfTThe Upaaof ChristianitySectarianism. Indianapolis U dying a heavy jobbir,g trade within the tjuth. t?P License to sell liquor were issued yester day to Oeorge Berk and John Wacbtitttter. tiro ur rel estate? ageula are duing a good buine--s, ar.d much property in changing band. r?f"rhe called sc-aiun of tbe Indiana Legi I lature eommetcea in this city oo Monday at S I o'clock. r?T".Sewbofs who propose to sell tbe Dailt IUbald will plewe call at the Couuting Room f thu office early oo Mondaj morning. t The far mere ia tbe vicinity of the citj inform m that the apple crop will not be more than half the arerage yield this year. tfThe Hetdquaiters in Indiana for Fancy and Stiple Dry Ojoda is the New York Store, W. 1 H. Üleno, proprietors, Glean' Block, Indianapolis, Indiana. nV The outstanding corn crop ia represented to be ?ery good, both as respects quantity and quality. The farmers bate commenced harvesting it. fivTbe October term of 'lie Common Pleas Court terminates to day. It baa been a bosy term, and much buaine, criminal and civil, has been transacted. Itauaious Notice. Kev. B. F. Foster will fra.ch at tbi Univeraali-t Church, College 1111, to-morrow at hill put ID o'clock A. M., anl io tbe evening at 7 o'clock. PcRHOtai. lion. Thoui 11. Cobb, Senator from Ltwrence, Hon. ltrH C. Dunning, Senator lrom Monroe, and II m. Henry Jiokina, were in the city jester iy. QTTbe HiRAii will bo euUrged on Monday. Parties who de-ire to have their advertisements imertfd in the ßr-l u umber of tbe enlarged paper will please htnd them in t -Jtv. Militart. The l'Jth and 13th Regiments In diana Cavalry have been muttered out of the service, by order of the War Department, and are expected to arrive in the city to-day. IUblilt. Kingsn'it Pork House, which was I destroyed by fire several months ago, has been rebuilt, in more imposing proportions than be fore, and will be ready for operations on Monday neit. 2r The temperature yesterday w4 about thelime at thit of the dtv before, very pleasant ai d geniat. The dim, uncertain and hazy atmosphere sretm to be growing chronic. .We are not dUplen-ed with the arrangement. 2T"Hy an agreement effected by the pcoprietirs with the different Etpre-H Compinie, tbe Ueralo will be delivered at any of the railroad etatiom oo the v triou railway lines diverging from this city, free of charges to aubdcri bers. To the various stations and post town throughout tlieSute we cay seni in your clubs at once. ETThe Board of Health of Indianapolis conits of Dr. W.U. Ballard. George W. Hears d Emil Kline. Tnwc gentlemen were apan rented on the fth of May last. Thev are to reprt afthe next Council meeting their ideas " I w itb reference to the cholera. . iij a petition is oemg circuütea mrougnoni tbe city, u wnicn signatures are Deing procured. praying the Le-isiature to pau an act allowing tbe black children within the State to share in the benefits of the Free School Fund. The petition was numerously signed, and by many of our most respectable citizens. Parties wbo desire to apply to tbe Board of Commissioners at their next regular session, on the 6th prox., are informed that our weekly of next Monday will be their last opportunity to make the necestry publication notice of such intention. s required by law. All notices brought U4 to-day will be in time. Those who do not wiilbave to wait until the next meeting of the Board. . 3T"A pttition is beicg circulateoTtbroughout the city praying the President not to pardon Jcfferon I)ni. The lLt, when we saw it, was quite formidable in its long-drawn-out proportion. One fcturdy icdividu&l to whom it was presented, remarked that Andy Johnson knew bis busier, and would be very apt to exercise his own judgment in the premises. We thought so too. Mator's Cotar. Five of our denizens wbo had been too tierout iu their worship at the ebrine of Bacchus were brought to grief for their Idolatry. Thomas Horton, Adam Bufcjcb, John Galvia took tbe pledge to drink no more, and were suffered to go their way. While George Almon and Orlando J.Todd pid $' 4d each rather than forego the luxury of making beasts of tbemselve oa future occanioca. MniTA&T The whole number of troops furrjibed by Iiidiana duriug the war is 201,216. The credit- given by the Provoit Marshal Uenrl to lndiina for trupt furaihed amount to IJJ.337 a disvrepmcy of TT'J. The whole number of commi'ioD' i-ued to tee various grade ot rank i cot including 3,CC comiiMons iael to oicers of the Indiana l-eion. Tfttl number ot commiüions issued lurttg tbe war, 1T,UJ. am Mint of Lk'aI Lo'i:itit4 D4iJ tilflhrr ;t relief fuiid f.T soldiers' fatnilie, in a m i teuty io countit.-or t:ic Mate, looU up tbe regate amount ot $j,U63,I3'J 11. Tbe fijlow ing, liken from a late UichmluJ p;er j; ves, a the material of some of 0u modern pottry, the following extensive asajimcnt of it redienul Some of our own poettC may tnc their own effu-ions very accurately nlj-?J: hi laud mouth cannon; '2,') whitlin bulUi; l"o""s gh'teuiug sttei; ' tuus ot bit lUteld aioke; IHJ praocibg and LeiehiLg B,; JOO beautiful miiet.a. torted; V.KJ gmt yoatb-; P brokeu heart; 71 raven Ire, tiiou letitr.s. I7i surs, ta-iLklin and bliakirr,; l'-A blu eyes. 6tiet quhty ; lot) black eyei. of uncommon brihita; 1 boKheaJ vf ter$; 1H) aighs, deep aLd affecting; IU doieu gleama swords; H 0 wviug fig aLd streaming tsners; 1 Ulea, surpo-J to b l; 1 grata f ca,moa aenae.

Vi

SrUlNJt

t5T"Our late ionmin, Jobo HcDsvitt. tne

billiard iprrt, U announced to play a match game of billiards, 1,5X) poitits up, rtrom came. with Cyrill Dion, the Canadian c'uampioa, ij Mr. Cahill's room, Siath evrnue. New York. od the bib left., Diou to rrctite tbe odds of 2SU point. Mr. McDt? itt was umpirt for SI. C4rm in tbt match game lately played by tbe French eipert with tiucley Kavanaugh, at Irving 1111, Jew York, November 4th. aVSfOo Mooday eveniog Dfftt, Mr. James Brennan.of New York, wbo ii forwent n one of the most eloquent Irish orators in the country will drlifer a lecture at tbe Tabernacle, oo tbe subject of "Fenianism and Irieb Nation I ality.'' Tbt cueof Irish nationality, which tbe Fer.ian are understood a espousing, baa many friends ia tbii countiy, and tbe occaaiou will lo doubt be honored with a Urge attendance. Lecture free, tod commence at o'clock. Maso.vio Tixrn AMD OritA Hotaa. We are requested by the temporarary Hoard of Director! to Invite all friend! to the erectiou of the above entitled building, to meet with them at the Chamber of Commerce thi evening at o'clock. A report of their put labor and future pros pect will be submitted by the Board, and a cew proposition, wbich, it ia believed, will be approved by all coucerncd, and icure the desired end, will be brought before the meeting. Tbe Masonic Fraternity are especial! j invited to be present. I.CXAWAr. Yesterday afternoon a farmer from Johnson county was backing his wagon up to the sidewalk, iu front of the carriage establishment of George Lowe, on East Washington street, for the purpose of loading it up with merchandise. In wo doing be frightened a horse who was attached to a buggy and hitched to a pott near tbe sidewalk, tbe property of Mr. Lowe. Tbe bone broke loose from tbe bitobicg-post and ran about half a square, dragging the buggy rith him. Luckily tbe horse slipped before be bad gone far enough to run over any one, and falling down, he tipped the buggy over, breaking one ehaft and damaging it generally. Ten dollars will repair all damaeea done to the buggy, while tbe horse will probibly be lamed for some time. RoBBtav amd AaaaiT. Night before last Little's Hotel was the scene of a robbery which, considering tbe circumstances, wai an aggravated case. A Mr. Brown, who bad recently married and was engaged in spending his honey-moon, called at Little's Hotel day before yeterdaj. nd look roomn. On the same night, a confrere, no il aeenw, bad accompanied him to this city, nlered tbe room of the newly wedded couple, and "feloniously stole, took and carried away tbe Benedict' wedding suit, including bis hat, and substituted In tbe place of the glossy, new bat, his own seedy sombrero. He was so icdis creet as to immediately don tbe stolen hat, and, while thus wearing it, was gently tapped on the shoulder by a policeman, who informed him that be was bis prisoner. He is now in jtil awaiting bis trial. Exthaordin aet ArrAiR. On Tuesday night. as a couple of young lovers, who in these columns hall be namelcs, were strolling out Indi ana avenue, profoundly absorbed, do doubt, in the "old, old etory," they were suddenly confronted, near Camp Shanks, by three rough looking men clad in soldier's giirments. "Your money and jour watch," said one to the joung gentleman. 'Certir.l,'"' u the regpoue, and in fumbling for bis watch, the gallant spark sud denly drew a pistol at.d threatened to fire, unthere was a pudden departure of the rogues. The rogues vamosed, one of them apologetically rem irkmg that tbej didn't', mean anything, and were just bating a high titolimc. Tbe conduct of the young lady, under 'the circumstances, ia 8ai 1 l" Uve betu mWlü io lhe biKhc$t de re6- Wnen tha P!to1 ,Ä'a drWD he threw berielf in fr0Dl of U dfegged that no blood miht be BPil,eJ- On the Return of the lovers. a I al r II- l"w,ii . "'"7 reauzeu me eloquent recuai 01 "'hello, "hen he says: 'She loTed n for the danken I bad panted. And I loved her that tha did nlt them " Temperance Lectcre. E. II. Uniac, Esq., of ;ew York City, will addrega the citizens of In dianapolis, on temperance, at tbe Tabernacle, on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. Uniac is a barrister by profession, but like many other of the brightest minds in the nation, contracted habits of intemperance, and finally lost bis business and friends. At tbe opening of the war be enlisted and served three years in the army. lie was wounded at Chancellorsville, taken pmoner and served six months in that foul place, Libby Prison. Upon bis release be fell into tbe band of tbe Christian Commission, and was led by them to sign tbe temperance pledge. For a year be labored with the Christian Commission In the army, aDd advocated tbe cause of temperance, whereupon he induced 10,000 soldiers to sign the pledge. Such being his history, a man of experience and ability, a crowded bouse is expected. The house will be warmed comfortably and seata free. Everybody is invited. This opportunity lost cannot be regained. By order of the Committee. LAW ltF.POItr. U. S. Circuit Covet Buroaa J toots Davis and i!cDMALD. Tbe case of Wright et al. vi. Murphey et al., civil actioo, occupied the attention of tbe Court the entire day. The case wect to tbe jury late last evecicg. Mellctt and Hendricks for defendants, Porter. Harris and Fishb.ick for plaintiffs. To-day the cae of United States vs. George W. Williams will be concluded. Circcit Covrt Crimisaj. Doceet Betore JiLHic Cobwrn. State vs. John Devenis, charged with the murder of John Williams. Defentlant acquitted. Leathers for the State, John Bowe for defendint. Slate ts. Jame Price and Henry Hamilton. Charge, professional Ramming. In progress. Leathers for the Stte, Colley for defendact. Commom Plias Covrt Civil Dockst Bxrote JttHii Blair McCord et. al vs. Bond. Still ia progre .1. W. Ry for plaintiff. Porter, Harris u and FuhbAck tor defendant. A.Tit:?n:vii:-4Ts. MamoroLtTAx Theatre. Miss DeBar's first benefit, oo last night, was the occasion of the assembling of one of the best houses of the season. MUs DeBar'a assumption of the character of "Rosalind," was in the main a correct and p!eaing rendition. That the lady has power is evident, and experience will do much to wear off seemitg crudities in her acting. Mr. Hiley's "Jacques" was finely rendered, and was fully up to anything we btve seen ol him this season His speech of "The Seven Ages of Man," was particularly fioe. To-night Miss DeBir appears -.a it. a f t Las "uapit )ia mack, vim songs, in a cew ver sion of the great Ledger story of the "Hidden Haiid." That the part will be rendered is assured, by tbe figure and vivacious temperament of tbe exceedingly interesting and winning young lady who aaaomes the rolt. Go and see tbe

"Hidden Hand" this evening, by all means, If

yon would have a good Saturday evening s enter lainuent. The LuTsattma Evem.. Tbe lecture to be delivered this evening, by Dr. Adonia, at the Tabernacle, will undoubtedly partake of the oatore of the famous Call be baa received from the Emperor of China, and hieb we publiab elsewhere. We have already said this Call was unique, and now we pronounce it original, as we received a special telegram from the Emperor, on ye.terday, saying that it was all O. K. .By the way, the Dr. ued to be familj phjsiciao in the Eruperor'e houatbold, but owing to the fact that be would tot consent to mirry the beautiful Che La-L. (the Emperor' eldest dorter,") they had a litt e muM, and Adouis skeJaddlel By going to the Tabernaole this evening, be will tell you all about it. and a thousand other things that mill tickle jour fancy. Maioic Hall Last night cloned the series of exhibition of "LaUae'i War Show," and a good hou-e was in attendance. liUllNl:HM NOTICES. If you want a lot for a floe residence site buy a lot ia BUke's addition on Tennestee or Mississippi. Tbis is tbe beat building property in the city. It is just near enough the street railroad and tiear enough business. Pitts can b ecn at National Land Agency, No. 7i Wet WakhiugtOB street. J2TThe Blake Orchard will be sold in large, fine building lots, next week, by tbe A cents, at National Land Agency, opposite the Theatre, next Misouio Hall. CP Officers' Ueturna aod Pay Account, with all Affidavits complete, made out, on low terms, at Col. J. W. Blake's Military Agencv, Opposite the Theatre, next Masonic Hall. Returning Otlicers will call and get instructions free ot charge. tT" The Indiana State Museum is new in lull blast, with Mr. Frost as Manager. Many new additions have been made, and the curious can find satiety. Tbe three American Albino Children will commence an engagement on Monday. Cricket Club Tbe members of tbe Indianapolis Cricket Club are requested to attend a meeting this evening at their rooms, House of Lords, at Ö o'clock. Business of special importance will be brought before tbe meeting. K.Stkwaxt, Secretary. Game, PovLTar akd Otsters. O. B. Stout & Bro. bare just received a splendid lot of Dressed Turkeys, Chickens, (tease, Qualis, Babbits, Squirrels and tbe best Fresh Oysters in tbe eity. Also, all kinds of Fruits and Vegetables. Call early and have your orders filled and delivered to any purl of tbe city. lsfla th com position of medicines we require, firstly, a pure article of drugu; secondly, and most important, a competent man to compound tbe same. Seuo'ir, who is established in the Bites House, is highly recommended as eminently qualified. mm i Wasted, $20,0U0. Old Hats of all kinds, Silk, Soft, Beaver, Felts, ic, finished in the Latest Stjles, at J. B. CouatyV, No. 44 South Illinois street, up ctiirs, Indianapolis, lud. "Again Opkx Todd k Carmichael, having been closed during the past few days, for invoice, are now ready to wait upon their friends, at No. ti North Pennsylvania street. New Founpland Doo. Strayed or stolen from the owner, a large New Foundland Dog, about six months old, white and reddish brown, spotted on body, head and ears; rather awkward in appearance. Any person leaving information concerning him at tbis office, would be thankfully received and liberally rewarded by tbe owner. 10-3 The GtRAsivM -The most elegantly fitted op Restaurant and Saloon in the city is "Old Hezekiah's." as hfl is known all over tbe State, at No. 31 Kentucky Avenue, nearly opposite the State offices. There is no more quiet or genteel rescrt iu tbe city, and tbe very best drinkables and eatables can always be found there. The larder is constantly supplied with game and all tbe delicacies of the season, served up by cooks accomplished in their business. Meals can be procured at all hours, and to order. Shell Oysters, from the most celebrated beds, kept constantly on baud, and served up to suit tbe taate of tbe customer. Again we say there is not a more cozy place in the city to spend a social hour refreshing the inner man than Hezekiah's, and none that is more central, convenient and complete in all its departments. CJTFresh Fish received diily at my Grocery, 164 West Michigan. street, and delivered in any part of the city tree of charge. 10-2 II. N. COXKHX. Mercbints, Bankers, Insurance and Railroad Officers will find Stationery and Paper, Envelopes. Blank Books, at the New School Book and Stitionery House of Parsons, Mncauly k Co., 13 West Maryland street. U-6 C3T William Snyder & Co , No. 21 Suth Meridian sti eet, wholesale and retail dealers in Stanberry k Walker's Freih Can and Shell Ovsters. Fresh Fish received dily. City and country orders filled promptly, and as cheap as the cheapest. Orders from country towns and railroad stations sent out by tbe earliest trains leaving Indianapolis C6 rTProfessor Lenox, Merchant Tailor, bas just received a splendid assortment of New Goods, from a beautiful thinchiiu ot all shades, down to a Velveteen; also a superior article of Netted Jeans, which makes nice suits. All poods cheaper, by 20 per cent., than anv other house in the city. As a Cutter, the Professor is second to none in tbe Slates. Call down and see for yourselves, and get bim to make you look knobby. 30 South Illinois street, J-3 Indianapolis, Ind. 51. 51. 51. 51. 51, 51. 51. For Sale, to Pat Advacks at the Loan Office, No. 51 soutn Illinois etreet, a Urge lot of new ard 6eoond-hinded C!othiDp.such as fine Dress Coat-, Overcots. Pants, Vests, Shawls; also, a fine lot of Silk Dreses for Lsdies, bait price; aiso, Ladies' Gold Watches tnd Chains, Rings, Pins, Diamond, and a variety of articles of every discription. All will be sold to pay advances. Call in and examine. II. M. Bush, No. 51, on the corner of South Illinois and Maryland streets. 3-30 GJTSee Dr. Wm. Thomson's advertisement on the fourth page of to-day's paper. jan 25 tf. 5f-We clip tbe following from the Lafayette Daily Courier of the 7th inst. The public will make a note of the fact: L. II. Uamiix & Co. L. II. Hamlin, of tbis city, removes to Indianapolis next week, to engage in tbe real estate and ciaim agency business ia company with his brother, C. Hamlin, of that city. Mr. Hamlia his been prominently identified with the real estate business in Lafayette, and has contributed cot a little to the prosperity of the city by his judicious advertising and well' directed efforts to induce foreign investments ia Lafayette property. He has sold a great many farms, and greatly stimulated the real estate business by bis indomitable energy and capacity. I0'--Bkxkie. Of U Card Games ever invented, this is perhaps 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 and nature of iu players. As a Card Game among ladies, it has no rival in their admiration. This game bas been revived io 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 iLtroduced in the United States, and, though at present it is played only by the few in tho higher circles of society, it is rapidly making iu popularity with all. For sale by Parseas, Macauley & Co., 13 We Maryland street. 3-3

Telegraphic Dispatches.

atrvaiiD imifcuv rst tiia dwu statt-. MIDNIGHT in;iKRT. THE II tXfilXG OF Winz. DEATH OF JUDGE COLLAMER CHILIAN PORTS BLOCKADED. WAR BETWEEN SPAIN AND CHILI. STRENGTH OF THE ARMY. THE JAMAICA INSURRECTION. ARREST OF THE KLNGLEIDER. FRENCH COMPLAINTS DENIED. FLORIDA COaVaTIOaV. THE LOST STEAMER REPUBLIC SALES OF PUBLIC LANDS. British War Steamer Burned. NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION. ale!.. .r.. IC, Uar Declared Itettveen aln and Jlaili. w Yobk, Nov. 10. By the arrival of the Ocean taeen e have Panama advices to October 31. War has been declared between Sptin and Clili. and all ports of the latter are declared by Admiral Pazja, Commander of the Spanish Squadron, to be blockaded, since the 24ih. ten days being allowed for vessels then in port to clesr. The Chilian Congress bas authorized a loan ot $2U,UU(),000, and the Executive is invested with unlimited pewer to raise troops, procure ship, Lo. Tbe diplomatic corps in Chili protest emphatically against this mode of blockade, the admiral proposing to maintain it by me ins of cruisers. The panic caused by this sudden rupture baa greatly prostrated business. Tbe English line of steiraers, plying between Panama and Valparasio receive no passengers or freight for any point South of Bolivia. Tbe mails will be received at Cbij by English gunboats and conveyed along the coast of Chili. The IT. S. Sloop St. Marys, was at Valparaiso. Dr. W. Ii. Little, of Nevada, newly appointed Consul at Havana, arrived on tbe 2tth, and has assumed his duties. An Attack bf KoukIi rncontli ttiiionultly ol the Mats Lmv-It riteimiii Young's Aetv'l nctic. New York, Nov. 10 Some thirfv roughs maile an attack on a railroad train at Patterson, on Wednesday night, but were driven by the soldiers on the train, with no rue dozen of the former badly hurt. Judge Clark yesterday decided that the State Substitute law was unconstitutional, as it limited tbe price to be paid to such persons. Geo. Arnold, author of the McArone papers, and a member of the press of this city, died yesterdav. A Silt Lake letter to tbe Tribune, of the tttb of October, states that Drigham Young and other leaders of the Mormons have changed tbeir tactics, and now proclaim polvgamy their relicion, which they will sustain by force of arm. They are hostile to our Government, and are drilling and procuring arms, ic, and openly deny Federal authority. French Conipluint Denied New York, Nov. 10. It is stated that the French Government has lodged a complaint at the Custom House of tu?picious of five vessels in this port about to carry arms and ammunition to Mexico; also, specifying a hundred persons by name as being sympathizers with the Liberal cause. Tbe friends of Mexico deny tbe intention to disregard the tentral law as practiced by England and France. The steamer Ilager was examined by the Cuttern House officers before she was allowed to sail for Brazil, and we are authorizad to say, by the Assistant Collector of tbe port, there h no truth ia the statement published to day that th French Government has lodged at the New York Custom Hoie complaint and suspicions aeainst five steamers now in this port, or againtt 120 persons, Slc. The Jamaica Insurrection. New York, Nov. 10. The Panama Star and Herald, of Oct. 31, gives further particulars of the negro insurrection at Jamaica. Geo. W. Gordon, of Kingston, principal moover and leader io the insurrection, and Paul Doyle have been caught and are now being tried by a military Commission. Kev. Q. U. Cole and one James KoacÜ, two of the most prominent leidershave also been arrested. The Maroons of the Island are true and loyal. Evidence has been found on some of tbe prisoners showing the intention of the insurrectionists to epare no whites, but to eliughter all indiscriminately. The arrest of tbe leaders has dispirited them and many are surrendering. No apprehensiou ot much further trouble is felt. Hew York. Health Commit. loner. New York, Nov. 10. Tbe Commissioners of Health, presided over by Mayor Gunther, held a meeting this .morning. Tbe Mayor submitted a resolution that tbe City Inspector be directed to assign a suitable number of officers in bis depart men to examine into tbe condition, in a sanitary poiut of view, of all places in the city, acd make a report daily to the Mayor and Commissioners of Health, of the condition of all bouses which in their opinion may be prejudicial to tbe public health; aUo all nuisance that may tend to endanger or aggravate any pestilential disease, which was adopted. It was also resolved to tend a circular to the citizens, informing them of tbe best methods of preserving the health. Mrenrth of the Army Viail to the Prr.idtnt of or lit Carolinians. Wahiotox, Nov. 10 -It is ascertained from official source that the army of the United States has not been reduced so low as teems to have been tuppo?ed. Its full and available strength exceeds 1?0,00U men, ot which about one half in on the east side of the Mississippi river. To-day members of the late North Carolina Convention and other gentlemen of North Carolina visited the President, when Hon. Mr. Keade. on behalf of the Convention over wh'ch Le had the honor to preside, represented for his favorable consideration certain of its proceedings. Proposed Amendment to the Contlltion. "Washington, Nov. 10. A special to the Commercial says it is s nggested by leading politicians, that an amendment sanctioning tbe Union debt and ignoring debts for overthrow of the Union be added to the Constitution of the United States, and the Southern States be required to adopt it before recognition. Horace Greeley was to have an interview with tbe President this morning. A special to the President, Washington 10th, saja: Advices from the South show Union candidates generally defeated. Kencontre near Alexandria. ALU ALaiA, 'v. v a. v. v. in all in the aide, penetrating bis bowel. His Idox ha surrendered himself to the civil auttprities. I inaiv ucaiu uivuvuu -u -i . juaa-

THE HANGING OF (ÄPTAIM VIRZ.

1 CJK Mi: AY Till: KXKCI'TIO.I FEARLESSXKSS OS THU SCAFFOLD. UE DECLARES IIIS INNOCENCE. Waanisorp!, Nov. 10 Capt. Win wa hung bet eeu lOa'ud 11 o'clock this morning. On the gtllow he declared bis iuLOcccce. lit died with out ihioit.ng any symptoms of fear. I Ina moruiDg Father Uoyle administered the stcramtut to Capt. Wirr, and Father Wi-gett, al-to of the Roman Catholic Cburcb, theo placed upou the prisoner the black cambric, remarking a he did to, I aope this will be turned into a white ne in another world. At 'J minute pat 10 o'clock Captain Win came from his celt in Old Capitol Prison, accompuitd by Provut Marsbai Russell and other oCkers, and by Fathers Boyle and Wiggett, and pacing between the military guard, they as ceudrd the scaffold. Tbe pnsooer was then se.ted. Tbe scaffold was twelve feet square and twenty feet to the top of the beam, with the trap twelve feet from the ground. The guard conUted ot the Uöth Pennsylvania Voluuters and three detachments of the v'eteran Reserve Corp, under command of Capt. Walbride, Military Superintendent of tbe Old Capitol Prison. There were several hundred spectators present besides the military, civilians being admitted on special pacses. Amid profound silence Pro von Marshal Rassell proceeded to read the order of tbe War Department, founded oo the verdict of tbe court martial w hieb tried the prisoner. He was charged aud convicted of combining, confederating and conspiring with JcrTersoo Davis, J. A. Seddon, Howell Cobb. John II. Winder. Richard li. Winder, Isaac White, W. S. Winder. W. Shelby, Rev. R R. Stevenson, S. P. Moore, Kerr, late hospital steward at Andcrsonville, James Dun can, Wesley Turner, Benjamin Harris, and others, whose names are unknown, and wbo were then engaged io armed rebellion against the United Stales, maliciously, traitorously, and iu violatiou ot the laws of war, to impair and injure the heath and destroy the lives, by subjecting to torture and greU suffering; by confining in unhealthy and uuwholesome quarters; by exposing to tbe inclemeuey ot the weather and to the dews and burning suu ot summer; by compelling the use cf impure water, aud by furnishing insufficient and unwholesome food, of a Urge number of Federal prisoners, to-wlt: the number of about forty-five thousand, held as prisoners of war at Andersonville, within the lines of tbe socalled Confederate States, on or before the 27th March, lbC4, and at divers times between that Jay and the 10th of April, lb65, to tbe end that .be United States armies might be weakened and impaired, acd that insurceata engaged in armed rebellion against the United States might be aided and comforted, etc., etc. Tbe order also states that the ptisjuer was found guilty of the second charge, namely, murder, in violation of the laws and customs of war, and guilty of all the specifications excepting tbe fourth, tenth and tnirteentb, wbich there set forth that be killed a prisoner by shooting him with a revolver; that he ordered a sentinel to fire on him with a revolver; aud that be shot another with a revolver that be died. Tbe order concludes as follows: Tbe court do therefore sentence him, Henry Wirz, to be banged by the neck until be be dead, at such time and place as the President of the U. S. may direct; two-thirds of tbe members of tbe Court concurring herein, and the court also find tbe prisoner, Henry Wirz, guilty of having caused tbe deitb, in the manner as alleged in specification eleventh, charge second, by means of dogs, of three prisoners of war in bis custody and soldiers ot the United States; one occurring on or about the 11th day of July, lbC4; and another occurring on or about tbe lrt day of September. If Gl, but wbich finding, as here expressed, bas not and did not enter into tbe sentence ot the Court as above st tied. Second, tbe proceedings, findings and sentence in the foregoing case have been submitted to the Presideht of the U. S. Tbe following are bis orders: Executive Mansion, Nov. 3, lc6o. The proceedings, findinga and sentence of tbe Court iu the within easel are approved, and it is ordered that the sentence be carried into execution by the officer commanding tbe Department of Washiogton, on Friday, the 10th day of Nov., 1 665, between the hours of 6 o'clock in the morning and 12 o'clock noon. Andrew Johnson, President of the United States. Third. Major General C C. Augur, commanding the Department of Washington, is commanded to cause tbe foregoing sentence in the case of Henry Wirz to be duly executed, in accordance with tbe President's order. Fourth. The Military Commission, of which Major General L. Wallace, United States Vol unteers, is President, and hereby dissolved. I3y command of the President of tbe United States. E. D. Tow.nsend, A. A. G. When tbe reading of the order was completed, Wirz conversed with those on the platform with seeming confidence and self-poseession, and it was remarked be bad a smiling countenance. To his spiritual adviser be said: "I am innocent; I have to die, but I can die like a man; I have hope in tbe future. I have nothing mere to sy." His legs and hands were tied, the noose was pass ed around b'S neck, and the black cap placed over bis face; be stood erect without faltering, evidently haviL nerved himself to the solemn event. Those on the platform retired to the railing, leaving the doomed man in the centre of tbe structure. After a few moments of quiet tbe drop, at a preconcerted signal, fell. The sound thus occasioned having reached the ears of the promiscuous crowd outside of tbe Old Capitol grounds, who were not privileged to view the execution, was responded to by repeated shouts of approbation. The convict, directly after falling. vm considerably convulsed in bis legs, but bis gony was eoon over. He bung about fifteen minutes, and then wa9 cut down. His body was laid upon a stretcher and conveyed to prison, where it was placed in a coffin and transferred to father Boyle for interment. Iiis neck was broken by the fall- Tbe proceedings occupied about three-quarters of an boar. Dlowlnj up of a. British. War Ship New York, Nov. 10.Intelligence bas been receivea tnat the commander ol the Britten war ship Bull Dog blew her up on tbe 25:h ult., at uape Hayti. Under the protection of the British consul, the commander of ibe Bull Dog asked satisfaction, no reply being given he opened fire on Fort Peckelet. Tbe fort replied, and the ship getting aground, was ret cq fire, abandoned acd blown up. It ia reported the commander sailed for Ja maica on one of President Jtffrard's boata. Tbe aff.ira of tbe country are in a very un settled fctate. Death ot the President's Urotner. Washington, Nov. 10. A dispatch was re ceived this .morning by the Secretary of the Treasury from G. W. Sheldon, Special Treasury Agent, dated ü ilveston, N ov. 4tb, vi N ew Or leans Bib, announcing tbe death of Wm. John' son, only brother of the President of the United State-. He died from the effect of an accidental gun shot wound. . ' Death of Judre Collanier. Moxtpelier. Vt., Nov. 10 Hon. J. Colla mer, United States Senator from ermont, died at bis residence in oodatock, last evening, at 10 o'clock. The Vermont Legislature adjourned m d'u. at S o clock this morning. ftevaata Election. Sax Francisco, Nor. 9. Tbe State election in Nevada for local officers, members of the Legislature, and Congress, took place on the 7tb. D. R. Arbley, Republican, for Congress, has about 1,000 majority. llurning of a Factory. Philadelphia, Nov. 10 A destructive fire last evening, at Bancroft's Mills, between Media and Chester, one of the largest factonea, with its contents, were destroyed. Loss .0,000. Holler Exploelen. New York, Nov. 10 The boiler attached to the Convent of Sacred Hear:, ou tne Bloomingdale road, exploded this corning, killing Fitx pitrick.the engineer. Thanksgiving; Iva Connecticut. Hartford, Nov. 10. Gov. Buckingham baa postponed thanksgiving until tbt Tth of December. day in Connecticut,

J YJJy LATEST j

THREE O'CLOCK, A. M. TBI ST. JOB! SirLOSIOS. Naw Yosc, Nov. 10 The coroner's icquest on the explosion on board the steamer St. John, was brought to a ctomi lat evening. Opinion given by witnesses were, that the boiler bad been improperly braced; that the, hydrostatic preure to which it bad been subjected bad rendered it ucsaft to carry on boird of a itftmcr; that a chisel cut. made while caulking, bad weakened tbe receptacle, and that the filling of the boilers Ith cold water before they were cooled off, had proved damaging in the extreme. Tbe Jurv rendered a verdict urging more thorough bracing of large boiler, more frrqueut icpcctioa of. tbe same, of the ue of hot instead of cold water, of the use of hydrostatic teat, but failed to censure any person as bavicg been initrumental in causing the disaster. CHOLERA THE STEAMia ATALANTA. There are no new cases of cholera io our barbor to report, and the disease is apparently dis appearing. Dr. Warner, in charge of tbe Hospital Ship at lower Quarantine, bas made a report ia regard to the epJemic among the Atalanta's passengers. Oat of 525 in the steerage about sixty were attacked and sixteen died during the voysge; and since the arrival of tbe vef I thirtyaix hare sickened and four died. This small mortality be attributes to the good condition of the ship, good quality of provisions supplied and attention given to tht sufferers. In speaking ot tbe matter of quarantining cholera cares be says, endeavors must be made to quarantine persons acd not ships and merchandize. &ICKIVIN SBir NORTH CAROLINA TO BE CON VIETID INTO A CHOLERA HOSPITAL. It is understood the National Government proposes to sell to the State authorities for merely i nominal price tbe old receiving sbip North Carolina to be stationed off lower quarantine as a permanent cholera hospital. IENIAN APPEAL. An appeal to the women of Ireland baa been published by the wive of some of tbe Fenian prisoners in Dublin. It sets forth tbe slate of destitution into wbich they have been plunged on account of the acts of the British Government. Tbe address avows sympathy witi the prisoners, and yet appeals to the women of Ireland of all creeda and politics to contribute to their support. MILLER THE CONEIDEXCE U AN. The Times special (.ays Diniel Miller, the con fidence man, bas been held for trial on two charges, defaulting, and defrauding the National mnlc ot Oommerce, of Georgetown, and Messrs Stewart k Co , bankers, of this city. He went to jail, in default often thousand dollars hail. Requisitions for him are also on the way from the Governor of Ohio, t answer to the chares of defrauding the Ohio Vallev Rank, at Cincin nati, out of $10.000 sent to bim in June, 1CG4. by mistake. Tbe charge of bigamy is not made against him, as one ot the ladies whom he mar ried bas procured a divorce. PROVOST MARSHAL'S BUREAU PIES HARD. The New Y'ork Uerald'a special pays: The Provost Marshal General's Bureau dies bard. The Corporal's guard of clerks are engaged in eettlioc up tbe affairs of this ODce terrible branch of the Government. Its supposed that Congress will abolish tbe bureau and General Fry will re turn to bis rank as Lieut.-Colonel and Assistant Adjutant General. SALES OP PUBLIC LANDS. The returns received this month are most ex tensive. Tbe sales of public lands were opened at the General Land Office 'this morning, at Boonesville, Mo. 16,700 acres are reported to be entered, accompanied with cash sales to the amount nearly of $4,000. From Lacrosse, Wis consin, 4 o.uuu acres were entered, with $l,2UU cash sales. The State of Indiana bas notified tbe Commis sioner that she will accept tbe agricultural land grant awarded her by tbe Congressional enact ment. ' THE JAMAICA 1 5 SC ERECTION. A Washington special says: The Jamaica Colonial Standard, of Oct. ICtb, received here to-day, publishes the official report of British General Nelson, in command at Marant Bay, in wbich be asserts that every insurrectionist is being summarily hung as soon as captured. Also Her Majesty's gunboat was moved up Marant my, and opened fire on a collection of about bOO women and children, and that after three shells from her 32-pounders were exploded among them, they were dispersed. The bowl of tbe English press over this brutalitv is impatiently awaited. THE STEAMER REPUBLIC. The Navy Department received a telegram from Hilton Head to-day, dated Nov. 7, slating that the United States steamer Tioga, bad arrived there, having on board Oliver Martin and Joseph Norman, picked up at sea from tbe miss ing raft, and the only survivors of fourteen wbo attempted to save themselves from the wrecked steamer Republic. LETTER FROM SECRETART SEWARD TO OOV. PERRT. Tbe following is a copy of tbe telegram ad dressed to Gov. Perry, Provisional Gov. of South Carolina: To His Excellency, B. F. Perry, Gov. of South Carolina: Your letter of the 4:h has just been receive!. While much has been done in South Carolina that is conducive to peace aod restoration, the President still thinks it impossible to anticipate events; be expects, therefore, you will continue to exercise the duties devolved upon you as Pro visional Governor of South Cirolina until you shall be relieved by bi9 order. He observes with regrets that neither the Convention nor the State Legislature bas pronounced tne debts and obligations contracted in the name of the State for unconstitutional and eved rebellious purposes as void. MR. SCHADE AGAIN VISITS THE PRESIDENT INTER fcSTINQ PARTICULARS. Mr. Schade again called upon the President this morning to make a final effort to save Capt. Wirz from the death penalty, but at that time, unknown to bim, the prisoner bad been banged. Tbe President, however, could see no reason for changing tbe sentence. He stated that Mr. Schade was the only one who had made an earnest appeal in behalf of the prisoner. When between 8 acd 9 A. M , Mr. Schade took leave of Wirz, tbe latter expressed bis thanks for what he bad done for bim, and regretted that it was not in his power to reward bim. Mr. Schade raid he trusted be would die like a man, to which Wirz replied, It is hardly necessary to tell me that; I intend to die like a man. Mr Scbade says be was called upon by several persons last eight, as was alio Father Boyle, wbo communicated information purporting to come from a member of tbe Cabinet, to tbe effect that if Wirz would acknowledge that Jeff. Davis was connected with tbe atrocities at Atidersonville, bis sentence should be commuted. Although Mr. Schade did cot place full confidence in lhe report, be considered it to be bis duty to relate them to the prisoner at this bis last interview with bim. Capt. W., in reply, said: "Mr. Schade, you know I have always told you I did not know anything about Jeff. Davis. He bad no connection with me as to what was done at Andersonville, and if I knew be bad, I would cot become a traitor to bim or any body else to save my life. Among bis last acts, Wirz addressed a letter Mr. O. S. Baker, one of bis counsel, in which be remarked tbat he had cot said a word that could be construed into a reflection upon bim. He merely stated tbat be bad not suited bim as bis tounael at first, but accepted his services cheerfully. He concluded aa follows: "I will say again, as a said before, that I believe you have done all you could for me, and, a . . .a a . a tnereiore, accept my taanKs tne inanks ot a dying man." The following letter was written by Wirz before mounting tbe gallows: Old Capitol Prison, Nov. 10, ItCi. Mr. Schade, t Dear Sir: It is no doubt tbe last time I will address myself to you. What I have said to you often and often I repeat; accept my thanks, my sincere, heartfelt thanks for all vou bave done for me. May God reward you I cannot Still I have something more to ask of you and I am confident that you will not refuse to receive , my dying requeet Please help my poor family, my dear wife and children. War, cruel war bas swept everything from me, and to-day my wife, my children are beggars. My life ia demanded as an atonement, I am willing, before God, to give 'it, and I hope that after a while I will be judged differently from what I am sow. If any ene ought to come to the relief of my family, it is tit people of the

. . Sooth, for wboeake I have sacrificed my f.i. You will exm me from troubling y&i g o. FarsvVl.Crir a'r, May God bless jo-. i we www

t our loasaiui, u. n . IXpIAV CCHVIMIOMH. From telegrams aod ether cfirUl eocomutiirfioof received by tbe Secretary of th lo'enr from Major General CurtUa at.d the other Commissioners appointed by the President to neroti ate treatif with tbe Indian of the Unrr M aoori River, it appears that tbir exrrtiooa been eminently ucccful. Treaties bave brtu concluded with rice powerful tribe, iocluiinj lhe Winoecorjoe. Dlack Foot, SLvie, and ih Little Sioux, cumbering about CS) oa!-t an 1 portions of th Snsarie and Oup; pha, re;rcaeming about G4.-K) souls. Tin Ittft telegram from Mjor-Garri Curlu stales, tbat information bad t-een received from other powerful trite of tSeir de.lrs to meet the Comm;.-iocen. In coneqaenre of the lateness of the season it was Cut deemsi practicable to treat with persons so remote. Ia view of the short time which bad t!apel nc the Commissioners wtre appointed, tbe Department thinks they bave accomplished as much, if not more, than couid be reasonably expatt, and stems ebt.ttly sati-fied. NAVAL OOLBT MARTIAL. The proecction io theca-eof Commodore Cravens cloted yesUrday. Today the Court was engaged iu be-ntg the testimony, for defense, of several i fU.'trs eho were uudrr Commodore Craveu's commaLd at the lime of the Stonewall's escape. TH AEilVlMO IX MABTLAND. Baltimore. Nov. 10 0vemor BraJford bis issued a proclamation for thanksgi vicg, appoiLling the day earned by tbe Prcsidrct. soara Carolina luaiot. Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 10 Nine coutt'ci heard from officially, give H widen. Governor, 3,7S; Worth, o.4?'J. Worth's friends claim his election, though Uolden's do not give it up. contending bis majority in the West will ovec come the majority so far. . INDIANS TROUBLESOME AOAI. St. Louis. Nov. 10 Tbe Democrat's d's patch from Ltwrance, Kansai, sys the Indiana are becoming troublesome again on theiUib. On Monday last they attacked the wb.tes at Pole Creek and captured the mail, arrbulances. mules aod some Government stores. General Heath is reported to bave recently bad a battle sun them and killed IweLty-nice. No date or locality is given. LATER FROM MEXICO. New Orleans. Nov. Tbe Times' B-owrs-ville correspondent of tbe 21 sajs: I am hforoied tha citixsna of Matamoraa are already in a starving condition. The accounts of tie Imperial troops are but little bettrr. A great many of the Ute Confederate o Seers are fighting with the Liberals Tbrre are transports at tbe mouth of the Ii'o Grande loaded with French troop to reinforce the garri-on at Mat i moras. They will find it rough wotk coming up the river, as the L.b:rals bold its banks below the city. rtXtANISM IN CANADA. New Yore, November 10 Tbe Herald's special from Toronto sajs tbe Feaiao oonda are selling in Montreal and Quebec, where tte detectives are watching the Irish. The Toronto Leader announces tbe discovery of a plot to rob the Canadian banks. Two ten are now in jail here wbo bave cotfeesed tbat ev en American Fenians are here organizing a force of one hundred men to make a raid oo tie banks. Much uneasiness in felt in business circles iu consequence. THE SANDERS KIDNArPERS. The Sanders kidnappers were brought before tbe court on a writ of habeas corpus, but the judges refased bail, and they- were returned to prison. PRECKINRIDGE COINO TO TEXAS. A gentleman wbo accompanied Breckinridge to Canada has arrived at San Antonio. Breckinridge bas announced bis determination to remove to Texas, should tbe President pardon him. He ascribes the late turning polLt of Cosfederate fortunes to tbe removal of Johnston from the army at Atlanta. COMMERCIAL. fsr TBLteaara. I Cincinnati Mnrkct. rrTi, jov. io. Flour quift arid prices orcbanrH; Mira of sup-rfius tt7SO7T3;eitra8 U09 5a, acd 8 To 5 12 0J forfaiil1 and tai cy. Wheat nnettled and JuK, sales of old rd at 3 OOS? TO dsw 1 73, Coro teady at for esond car aud b i;-d. Osts du J at Vmo. Kv dull at 83&y0c for prime. Prime barley dull and price nmica!. Mm pork tier, of city brand st XI OO. hulk meats ars Leid at 15 . I fwr shoulders ar.4 Side. Fales of bcn shoulders at l?r. Green meats ars dull at 12416c aad 17?:SlSc f-r bnulder, bams and aide. Lard dull at 27c for priai kettla rendtred. Hotfi steady at 10 6vll SO fur gTs. Cotton dull and prices bomlDal. Oroce'iea dull. Whtky In demand at 2 30 for new, and 3 20 for olJ. WeatLer clear; thermometer 22. Metw York, TIar et. Ntw Voir, 10 Cotton firmer, with a good boslüsta dr.tr. ila at 51 'S V f7e trlMti Flour Vis 10c lower; sales st T AOI&a 15 for wen'err; 9 950 for common to rood blpplnjc bra's ei'ra r i.nihoop Ohio, and 9 21 10 for trad trandi. tie ntr.st closing du 1. VYni-ky flrner, si ei of western st 2 2. Wheat opened firm ad c'oed qui t; id I at 1 7"1 S3 for Chicago rpriixr and iillsau.ee c!u; I S4ÄI for amber Milwaukee; 2 40 tor raw axb-r st i-; 1 SiO for mixed Canada; 2 Go J H) f r whll Cicsda, and 2 41,S fo choics iater amber wMtera. Jtys stesdy rt 1 5 for Canada. barley art ve aod firmer; sale st 1 12Ä1 18 for stats, and 13 for Eat, and 1 33 1 31 for Want la&ada. Barley mtltdall. Com without change. Coffe quiet, MoIaaes q let. Supar quiet; Cabs Muscovado 1V;15. Petroleum Sale of crude at .V-3c; tÜCl for reteed to bit! refined free comical. Wool buiet. Pork onaeittled: sale at 31 8 S 3-3 3 50 foe me, elfter at 3. J7; TS'JS for prims me. AI, t OOJ barreli aaesa, tor Xovembrr and tb fint fca!f of lumber, at sellers' and Layers' option, at 31 3 IO, and 3,160 barrels new me. for January, st Seller' sad Cuyei' option, at 31 75 22 50. Bsef steady at USlae for -lain mess sod 14217c for extra nu. lieef hami qu'et. Cut meats acilvs. Lard quiet at 2H'e. Batter In demand, aaica st EOfri3c for Okie, ai.4 49Ca W for stare. Chssss relet and firm at l3!c. HIT TO A" VOjrXT BIARKXT. "xw Tot. Xov. 0. Money activs and firm atT rr ee-.t, call loara. tiol1 without duelled ensure, ocUl( at )i6)', de. cUnicjto I4,Vi cud closlrf 140),. Government tackt lower. Freight to Liverpool li better on era n. Chicago Jlarket. Cbica&o, 2tov. 1 Flour qsiet. Wheat irrerular. cloting at 1 40X31 41 f-r Ks 1 old and 1 2nl S3 for So. 3. Oats a4rar,cel 3c, cloaitg st 323,25. Provisions dulL KreiLU dull; wheat tets P-.ffalo. Hich sines quiet at 3 T! ai 30. Hogs teadj;drepeu;lat 12,312. K'pl 5.000 fcbW. four. !9j tu.Lls wheat, 2i.00O bu.Lelt com. 9Jt) abls oat. frb!ptne-4,400 bbls. Iwi, 43,000 b.licll tat, :8,0C0 buaheltcors, 14,5 bushels oats. EDUCATIONAL. TIIK "IIO.HESTEAD," A fcC nOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, FORMERLY TUR UESIDI5CE OF COT. JOELE. fTlilE next Qaarter of this Intitution will ccB.tseoce I oa .vionataar an I3tta insc. Tos locaiioi of tbra IomaUoo t very desirable, beirr on ths HiBKirr and taost HEAirrx spot in tbe city. Youas. Lsdies who sUeud &&d s retir4 Sctool sid nuclei reacinr. ho ai a, Week !y Boarders sad Day Scholars ars received. Mrs. HEKKF LT ha rrcmd ter Xask Ca, la whkk there are euii '- vacancies. Tte"UUMtSIkAU"Uea,y cf sccss frota all parts sf IndlaaapsLa, aai at mLaaxa to tbe lbhaMta&t of w Jersey street aod all ths localities kasc sf it, than any other school la ths city. Fsr Ctrcaiars address Urs. XLXIIET. f. O. fia 11T4 st call at ths "UooMetead last aUrBet street. aovTSUwlw ,