Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3670, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1862 — Page 3

! AILY SENTINEL r hiia v. j 'r i,v t Valuable IIociiincnlN. We lae fr mI lh ft'llnwlr valaalt d-smnt, ami ak Ihtnrrat In every Ct'7 ' Towitp n In tf iaca to tlob tfcetbr anl nd for them, fur d. ttribut jfc Vsorttrr'! ripeeclic?. 7a apaches of Hn. D. VT. tf noamus apo. the financial pltey and fraot of tha AJm!nitratln party, and ro vindication of Lit atate-na-nta In that speech la reply tb emamfbti of Mr. Pans, of Vasaachuaatu. Then pocb show, from Republic an record, tha etprrxiitarta f the AdmlnUtratluo; Iht artM ml of lb public Mtltelraa, and tb from fraaia bj whtek (bat 4U bat baeu nrra.4. ruMUbe4 In pamphlet of slitem pause,

rxlwiil U furnl !! at l pr aundred, and f 10 per thwartd. Kprrcta stf lllrhrdnt und 4ddrru lo the Uf mocracjr of Hie I tilled late. Tb apca of Ho W A. Rtowaa", of Illinois, t poalna; tba aNaitlon scheme of netro equality, arxl bat tfc tai payer are paytn for the experiment, la tha am pampbtat (of Ubt paz) la tba Addrt of tb Imrr ttlc btbUm of Com t to Iba V taotTacy of tba UoKd State, prepared by Iba lion. W. A. Ricnabo. oa, tba moil Intimate friend of 8nator IocoLaa. Ittca la cents pef doi-n, fifty re nu prr hundred, and four dollar pr thooaHl. Circulate lhe liocumenUa Tba docametiti tiMihl l placed In tba band of ev. rjr utr In In liana, aa tlo-v ltfu In a maaterl manlier lulject bkb bavr deep Interest fur every tillzeu t ho dirr to prerv coii.iitulional lirwrtjr and lo pr prtuate Iba l'aiotj aa framed l y tba Father of tba fie. I Uli. fltta eimild b order1 ry Kapreaa, If p!ls, aa tli jMialara I a cent a ropy, an I a this rnut be pre. paid. It ta takrn out of tba tnni sent. All order mecotnpanlrd with tu f ab, w.ll ba prwtnpll attended to. Adlrria, KI.I'KU, ItAUKXKS IUNiillAM, IndlatiajH.li, lud. CITY AND STATE ITEMS. tlim Thi? Tutofllco III bo clonal to tlay frum 9 A.M. tuC r.M J7f Au ei f KM i i the north :irt of the city h for r-tle. Inquire at thia olUve. Iff' Cuuimtxtiim'a K Cr im Haoou niil rlxir, U filiiou.ibl rcit Iho e warm evrut"?f" 0vfrnr Wrij;lit'd mnmmetit to tho Lilt rrtlitrkiMi ihe fcii.ur for Ju.licial nirjtipe, JiuU Ohio, Mu liiau aiut J nli tuu ill one circuit. l'ff Kur binl cnzv mi'-l b.iby wagon, p to l'aikvr'. South Illinois ulrtTt, jut below iho rlijirr llouv. 1 G Wantii Now At tbe Uritcr mul I'mploy. Iitcnl Office, 37 rrni-ylv4iii.t trect, ten men lor agritu, five ookK, ami tilty plrl.-i. U .'it tW A till hu piitnl the Senate Rinitinj relici to the oHkir mil noMioi of tho iMih iixli ti t lor tho lo of tlu-ir bitgMe t C.t(e II.ittjrt. tJjTThe icwa of the ThirJ I'rebyterhu Church will be fciiled on MoikI.ij, July 7th, Ht 3oVhH-k l. M., at the Church. All tlciriiiK aeau are earnetly r"iientei to be present. 4 W. . . ; tTf" The new uniform lor the police force of the city I very ne.tt. The cott rf!embp the nimy lrtck for oflicer with f.illini' vclft collar ittt4i of tho tAiiil up cloth ol tlie ervice. ITT Mn. New. the wife cf Hurgwn New, of the 7 ill Indiana, whoe peril nuil ht-ruiaiu during the retreat of H.mka through Wiucheüler has been o graphirally ilencribe! by tho Katern papfia, arrived at her home in thia city on Saturday last. Of Yesterday wa tlecideilly the hottest dy of the rnon. Hot I no name lor it. For three or four hours about luid day tho sun fully blazed down. If they could beat it in any part ol Diiie we would not like to be there. j5T"IiiteretinK rending matter will be found eich morning on the fint page. After scanning the nea and telegraph column our reader will always find entertaining and Instructive matter for their perusal on the outride ot the Sentinel. tJT The largest and most perfect stock of hit and cap in the city i to be found at Biker & Mclver's, on Washington street, opposite Ulcnnft' Klock. Call and ee the light mid elegant summer style, and seeing you will be sure to purchase. mm The Oatlisg Ois Dr. (Jailing gave another highly satisfactory exhibition of hi n vented firearm je.-teidAy. Major General Wallace and other gentlemen were present, and ex preMtanl themselvea highly gratified at the result. Pi.E-.oXAL M ijor Ceuetal Lew. WttlUre.with a j-ortioii of hi staff, arrived in this city on Wednesday evening, on a brief visit to hi reU live. The (Jener.tl i looking exceeliiigly well. Brigadier General Duniont i. aI.o in the citjr, retting, and recruiting Ii'm health at home. JjTLifajette 1 oue of the best busincü cilic in the State, and the Lahnette House i one of the bent mantled hotels in the Weft. Give the Lii tvette a trial and you will find Mr. Baker, the gentlcmanlp proprietor, alw ays on hand to attend to you. No l'jiria To Morruw. In order to give the printer), who are alw.iy patriotic, a chance to participate In the ceremonies of the day, there will be no paper i?uh1 front this ollice to-morrow. As the telegraph office will nNo be closed our readers will nut thereby be deprived ol news under that head. t5T"Tl.e excursion train to Cincinnati via 31 oison left the Union Depot yesterday at 1 o'clock P. M. with six cars. That over the Cincinnati via Lawrencehurgh leaves this morning atUA.M, and tloubtlc-s will have more than double the number of car and passengers. CiTTiie funeral of Mr. Henry Schmidt, who was drowned on Wednesday, was largely attend ed on yesterday. The German Odd Fellows & afar-a aTillf its fill! ti r- a ami ni tre htf.1 t tli bad of the procession preceded by the Guards B,d. ! ' . . . ' - , ! Li., i 3lr. ctiruiOt wa a tood citizen ana uifcnsj oteemel by his neighbors and friends. r Nkw Books Bow en, Stewart & Co. advertise I quite a lot of new publications in this morning's 1 ii . . ... . I. . .. ! paper, we notice among mem a new woik oy Mts. Sou tit work; Parson lirownlow'a book; "The Stolen Mask," by Wilkie Collins, whose "Woman in White" gaiNed him An enviable reputationr also, "iUvenshoe." Hugo's "Miserables," tVc, 4c. ACCIIÜNT ROM FlHE CKACKKB A SOtl of Aquill.i Jones, Kq , was severely burned on Tuedtv last bv the explosion of tire crackers. - - .. .i i- .t. i lie was preparing to ceieOrtie tne rouriu. ntu ; was arnnging fome tue works for the occasion, ! when a spatk communicated to tlie tire crackeis, j with which both of hi pockets were tided. His j thighs and abdomen were badly burned. The! injuries, although sovete And painful, will not, we j are told, prove Utat. Thic Racxs The trotting park will be opened ! to-d-y, and the pure ottered by the proprietors will be competed for by a number ot our best- j trained and ta.-te?t trotting hores. We are glad ; to fee te turf i not neglecteJ. One go'al ef-1 feet of this war wiil be lo revive the love of, manly .poit, which waj. fast dying out in the country, -tid aniot;g such sports, a well-conduct-avl race-course holds a hitih rank iu all civilize.1 counrties. 1 he race.-. t tUy will te exciting, and we expert to M-e a b!i crowd at tlie park. The; pur-e w ill lx nw ardol t doutle tems, and the trotting will be fiom two to tie 1. M. Tul New Tu. Foiata The doubt and ui.ctf uinty that filled the minds of the people yesterday in regard to the situation before Kiehoiond. and the tloon-v foreloiings. will all le ' dist-elled this tnorning by the brief dispaUh fttm (.Jen. McCIc'.Un, announcing the successful exe cutioti of his strategical movement. Succesa to little Mac, to his gsllntit army, and to the Union wl. itaialday we iciebrAte. Tbey will tritiiu; h in spite of maddened traitors iu arms, and canting thieves in office. Hd not the cruel suspense iu which the people have been kept for rsimedays been removed, the enjoyment to-day would have been limited. As it is. we thinic there will nut be a happier community iu Luc.e Sam's dominions, than lives within our city limit-.

CenterTavwnctilp Deaeeralle Cenrt n lion.

Tho Democrat of Center tor.bip will meet in ctntciition. at the Üomt houa. tn Satutiiay, j July 12. at '2 o'clmk f. M.. Vi aeicctdciegateito j stterid tlie Cot gc-iiori.l Cunvciitiaii at rrurklio oti the 17th in t. A full attni.ittce i deired. ! hj order tf the Townliip Committee. Jilil BuiTTiciita, Ch'n. j fThe National Saloon, No 27 South Mei tidun street, w ill set at 9 o'cl'Kk S itorday even. Ing, a apirmM free Iuqcq of turtle soup and all the delicacies of theseaaon. All lovers cf good thing are invited to be present. 14. Kiaa YtmapAY. The alarm of fire yesterday waa eauatl by the prtiaT burning ot a frame dwelling houe on Kt stteet, ner the old Belle fontiine Machine Shop. The hands at the Ooy ernment Üble rear by were early on the ground and ktpt the fire under until the eit end steamer arrived, when a jib or two from that machine ex tintruiahed the flame. Mr. Daris has put ft prin to the lever tht move the hammer of the alarm bll, and that iuatiiuttvn uow works well. Gszat jroiKTH or Jilt Jxciaaiox to Cixcijijiati. The excursion train will leave Indianapolis over the Indianapolis and Cincinnati mi I road at 6 A. M.. and returning will leve Cincinnati at U:3ll M , after the dmplaj of the fireworks. Tick t-U will alo be oo to return on any of the regular train of Saturday, the .nh, and no longer. Ticket for the round trip only The citizen of Indlanaj-oli may rely on this lein the great excursion of the season. Ticket can be had at W. B. Vickcr's diug store, under O ld Fellow' 1U1I; Merrill k Co.'-book store, Glenn's Mock; No '5 Kvt Washington strett, and at the Union Depot ticket office, did MiTBOMiiiTAn Hall 1 he dres circle at the the iter la. t iiiht was filUil with the be uity and tahin ol the city, on the occasion ol Mit. Ada Wtbts benefit. ' 01 course the ladies were charmed as welt aa the gentlemen, with the vt-tstiiio tat cut ol the fair bencficl tire, ami throughout the lt piece streams of bixjuets fell Ukii the fttsga. Mim Kinui also was received with great favor and Mr. White in hi comic characters hud every evidence given him that he whs a favorite with the audience. Thi evening the sidcr appear again in the Wandet lug Bi and the. Young Actre-s. We expect lo mb the hail filled. Tho box office will be open from It) A.M. to 2 P. M. to enable those who wih to be sura ol a place to secure te.iu. On S itinday night the plays willb Aline and A Day too Laie. VtttuniA AvtNir Bainoi: The foundation on the not lit, or railroad side, of this fine im provement is laid. Thi will bo one ot the moat permanent woik that will 1 1 t lor generation, and in that light if no other, the money appro, printed to build it will be well expended. T'le bridge is at the point wheie Virginia avenue and Atatmmi street cro etch other diagonally, cross Poguo' run and the Union railroad track spiare ly or at right angles. In short there I a multiplicity of crossing thcie. The abutment of the bildet will bo 10 feet long on tho south aide nid over 1 1ft feet on tho north. The Inundation tioti walls ate four Net tit W k, with a flagging of live feel plat ed on a still lowt r or mud silt louu elation of oak. Arched outlets for sewerage will be left in the wall at jxiints where the gutter front the atreeta would strike the wall that on the south aide opposite tho west side of Virginia avenue being filtern leet span, so that Virginia creek in ty be hereafter tunnelled into Pnguo's run. The space between the abutments is thirty eifcht feet, which will rlve a wider water way than that at the Washington Micet eroding. The biidgo is being built by Mr. Kmersou under the direction of Mr. Woods, the city Civil Kitginee' tlf The straw bei ry season Is about over Iii ay cd out, after the delicious little berry had ccn tho fiuUliil theme of discufKitnt in many a delightful party und contributed it full shut e" to forward and keep in motion the machinery by which the world is moved. How many grave discu.vdon have taken place over the rotund little berries sweetened in cream, and how much of whisjercd love has passed our bps reddened by their juico it would be easy to conceive but tedious to enumerate. With all it pleasant associations it is a thing of the past, for this seaaon at least, and the acid cheiry has taken its place. But there is not the same sociability in a cherry. Whether it is" the tartness in the fruit or the trouble of disengaging the pulp fiom the nel that has ostracised it from the social board we know not, but certain it is that the lucious strawberry, that melts like a snow-flake o:( the tongue, is almost the exclusive emblem among fruits of sociability, and the inspiration of love at soirees, ft tivals and tea-parties. The raspberry ha not the tartness of the cherry, but yet it otnnot till the place that universal custom has assigned to it more favored rival, the strawberry. Cum tit and gooseberries also have to take a hack ceat. These last named fruits are now abundant In market and cheap. The peach the next in favir to the straw bet rr, does not promise to l very abundant in this region. Many of the tree were overtockcd last y ear and will not be over-bur-thened this season, but along the border they promise well, ami we can snuck out lips at the prospect of peaches and cream by-aud-by. AntUSlaughter House Meeting at rtiiuw, iiuii A large nuralcr of citizens residing in the 4th and 5ih wArds, having urged theneceity of call ing a public meeting ot the citizens of said w ards to devise meam tor preventing; the erectbn of slaughter houses within thcity limits, and more particularly to prevent it in the two wards nbove named, a meeting was held at Fuqua Hall on the evening of the 21 int., pursuant to notice iveii, at which our most prominent citizeus in said wards w ere present. On motion of Mr. Fuqua. Mr. John Carlisle was unanimously elected President of the meet ing. and in like manner Chat les Sage w s elected Secretary. Mr. Carlisle called tho meeting to oider and announced that the meeting was ready for business. Advisory suggestions ami short speeches were then mide by Me-r. Goal, Greenfield, Merrit, Ilobbs, Kulhnttn, Mich' el and mtnv others. It was then moved au I seconded tit.it we the citizens of the 4th and 5th wards, remonstrate against the City Council granting jertnis.ion ot in Any manner Allowing the erection of si tuuhter I'e in the-e wards without fir,t obtaining the cni.tpiit f two tlnrtls ot the tnrertv IioMer. n - :. . . ., . ' b-v t!!e cty ord.n .nee previous to the amendment thereto hv the Citv Council on last S iturday night, and that we also petition the Hon. Council of Indianapolis to iepe.il the amendment to sections Mh and 14th of ordinance entilld "An Ordiuance in Keard to Pub lie Sifety, Comfort an.l Ctmvcuieiice," which were pat ou last Saturday night; ai d that the Chairman appoint a committee to consist of four from etch of the aloieiuineJ wards, todralt said remonstrance and petition, obtain citirttutes thereto and pretnt iliem to the City Council. Which motion, leing seconded, was carried by a un miin'Mis vttte. The Chairman then appointed said committee follows: Messrs. Merrut, Cropsv, James Skilieu and Holdx lor tlie 4lh ward, and Me-rs. Charles Sage, Braden, Kuhiman and Michael for the 5th ward. The meeting was then informed that the amendments permitting the erection of slaughter houses, kc , were rul ed through under a suspension of the rules on S tturd ir niiht, and that contracts to build slaughter house were let in haste on Mon day morning next following, and that every move connec ted with the building of said slaughter houses carried upon its face prima facia evi dence of a dishonest imrosition upou the irhtbi ttnts of said wards. Whereupon it wa moved that the abote committee of four from etch ward act, (in connection with their other dutio.) as a comiutue of de fence, to prevent by injunction, or other legal or suitable ways, the erection of slaughter-houses in slid wards. And tii.it Messrs. John Carlisle and Braden be appointed a Committee to wait upon the Honorable Mayor of the city, ai d ask him to convene the Council in extra session, without delay, for the purpose of hearing and considering our petition, and t iking such other action iu the ptemire as they may deem their pe tition enlit!ed to un account of said grievance. Which motion being seconded, was carried unanimously. Mr. Greenfield then sttted to the meeting that some expeuse hid been incarred for printing, lights, Ac Whereupon the amounts required were raised instanter. Moved and seconed thvt the Secretary furnish copies of the t-roctcdiugs of this tueetin to the Journal and Srmtinel for publication, which was cair.ed by common consent. A motion was then made to adjourn. Carried uu.inim of . John Cti i-i t , Chairman.

AMUSEMENTS.

MirriwOPOMTAX HAM. fCMJ. OT PKKT5. lr Cirri. r I'arqurtte, ft a ;ritlnii f.O fnt. "T a IkIt aod f.itil-ii(an.. ... .............. 7" rent. Karh additional l lr llttnXt. friaf I'-.., to f,.,f.J persona 4 cm Mnitl Sai In Trivata Bix .75 1 ent. inry Urnts. FRIDAY EVKSINO. JULY 4. - Lt nlf bt bat one of tb f arorti WU1 be printed tba Usatlful Drsma of The IV :i 11 U ring Iloy, la wbkh Miaaai I'.nitna ami Ada will appear a th Wan dfniijj wiU aout. M!aa Ada w.ll tin 4 a Orail Tatriotk Sons; railrj "THE U.XIO lOkEVr KlOKMK." To eoDclud wiüi tl.a 1'rouao Fare THE TTOUKTO JCTTBJBSS, Miaa Ada la als ebaracter, wlta totir and a dancta. 1 SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 5, Lt nlgbt of tba VfabU Si.'rr. and lat prrfutmanc of tbt saon. Will ba act d tbr blAt.ly ItiiertilUig LTsnis if A lä I i' K a VU( Fnims M'rlb a.... Aline tia Ada Wrbb aa Imvj l)'Lrj And tie laiicbatd d-ce called -A. X-A.Y TOO ill-s Emm and Mls Ada In thtee cbaracteri esc h, with '!)( mix! daia-r a. IOI,,r ren o'cltnJt, commencs at a. EXPRESS. EXPRESS JOMPANY, NO. Ii K A ST WASHINGTON ST UK KT. rptlK AI)MS L'Xritf'.S.H L'tlMrANT W leave In In form tlu-ir huhh rout pntrona and frlrnda that lliry ar iiw runiilti Three Daily I, proven to ai rat ciisrciisrisrTi, Over tht InUlnttit imll ntut rinelnimll liuiiroutlt Our F.a-trrn rn-txht and M.mry will arrlva twelve buur In advanc f tiinc Ii rrt.fnr llsvln I'lioiu d atioflit't In .MaMrina. Ti-hn., we are pre. parrdlo forward Prtlgbtaiid Mctiey lo that point. J-i dJw JOHN II. Olllt, Aatit. DRY COODS. Lynch & Keane. 3.1 WbSr WASIIINtiTON KTlthKT, ?VtlV 4llt'!ir Hm'SJaT OTHKU LAUGH INVOICES OF SUMMER DltV CiOOIHf I. utlie' Urea (iootl. evrrvtlilno' In tliv Line, mitt .rveat Ieirtit. TACT, and Mlk Mantilla, new Mj le Saiiira, Shaw) A and t'lakn. Printed t'alt M-a, 'ara1a and Sun I'm ItiTu, Hip Mklt, llnr.n r Ac rlli IJucn, Kntrilderlra. VAhlt liH, l.liu-it and Cainlrle lUiidkerchlef. ltlrsrht'd and Prowii Slieetlii, I. love-, Notions. ?aV-B-UVlt aKSSS. Ilt Attieilraii braiMla, Irotn a yard U; HUST IWUtASU PtU.VTS, Only U.tc a yard; i.tnn:s' vtAKtiit.ra cloth, 8-4 wld, t.ljr flltc a yard: 4aV - tC MCM at very gocal, 3 pair 1'c. TRY RALLOU S FRENCH YOKE SHIRTS, otdy to ba bad at I.yi.c li A Keane'a THY DKST HUJNCH COKSKTS AND WAISTS. CHOTH, CASSIMERMND PANTS STUFF Fr tuen'a and Loya' wear; M raw Good., Uaia, Cap, and llata evrrylhiti to ba found in a Dry (looda Store. Stock complete; bought at recent actlot;s In New York; will ba aold 20 jar ccut, btlow fonner prlcea for cash. HOOP SKIRTSTlOOP SKIRTS! Having made arrangements with two of tha largeftt IIMip skirt Manuf.u ioiU a In ttiu tai-t, we are prrparrd to oirr tbrin, wholesale and retail, at New York prices. Call and examine the atock; no trouble to t-lmw (tcoK Only on price. Keinenibi-r atgn of tba V-in Hoop Skirt. Jel3'6J-dljr COMMISSION MERCHANTS. C, L. S. Matthevs, GENERAL COMMISSION am n FORWARDING MERCHANT, Larc rirc-I'roof Iluilcliii, NO. 121 ITU-KTII ST., WEST SIDE, Itctvvcen .Hain Mrret und lit Itlver LOUISVILLE, KV. Xfw. Conslninent are respectfully solicited, and immediate ales with prompt returns (ruarantred. JanlS PIANOS. Pi an o - P o r t es. ANOTHER INVOICE OF jvN CHiCKERING & SON'S k(CToO)Wv PIANOS. . STEINWAY& SON'S Just r-ceied at Jf o. 4 Batea Hou. WII LARD & STCWEI.L. N. B. Pianos tuned to order and BY THE YEA It j16 w.&s. DRY COODS. CO CD CO T. o c r. r. 02 r ft : ft I Hi ? Si S' r. a W z r. v w 3 ea a s S 3 at ie e -j t: CO z m m wa t. t6 a e a aa - la 11 3 a a CJ3 tc aZ X a a S 25 -2 3 c. u 3 k 55 CO FRUIT CANS, &C. 7 ILL be in great d mnd. They can ba purchased j at very low rate from a stoc of T. REE HUNDRED DOZEN, QttartH and Ilnll OuIIoiiil, At So. 51 West Waablcgton St il ave aIo received a large to.k of SaiN, Strap 1 linse. V ireC'otb. H.rs iluzxle. tw-It inc atid Packini? Rope, Table a-jd Pocket Cutlery, Together w ith a lar.e stock of Hardw are fr Farmers, Hu 1 Vr, M-chank-s, Macbini!, and Uailroad. i-TT. J H. V WKN.

COMMERCIAL.

I st TELKoaam. :ittrinnill Mnrkrl. J. ClICI5lsTI. Jolj 3. Kl'ir unclt-tngol iHluiel ihl not much done; surer Hne $3 1MJ. Wheat in pcKnl deoisitU at bU (3 t3c for re-1 atiJ WfifOoc for wliite. An active t!e)iaiul lor corr.; m1j at 37öi"5C, j cuieuy tu arrive, closing at .cv. Oau firm at 33(3 3Cc. RveÄüc. Whisky is fceM L'gber; sales at QWc;! tue itnueucT oi prices is unwara. Nothinj; dat. In t-rovlsioti. Groceries firm and unchatipe!. TL news of f he defeat of McCIclUn produer! Immense sensation, and tuines was neglected to great e&tent. Gold aJvsial to b,34'(3 101, Uil the m.irkct !i unettlel; deinaml notes mr ttoetit at4,'j j-rern.; exetiaue dull at pr. Nu Vhsiij; tj Uiv'ttlw. ar raLaoairN. i letv York InrUe t. ? Niw Vor, July 3. Flour nntket opcntxl quiet and firm, but afterwards, with better export demand, the market closed 5c better; sales at $ I 45$ 4 for superfine StAte; $1 9U((?5 03 fr extra State: ft 95 for choice: $1 45(V$ f C) for superGne Western; $1 UU(((5 10 fur common to medium exir Western; $a 03(5 5 for cmnion to jrnd nhip. Iin bmtids extra round hoop Ohio; ond $5 35($ W for tritde bnunl. Whisky without matciiiil thaue; sales at 27'jiTt 'JMjc for State nnd Western; small parcels jrjo. Wheat lc Letter with pood demnd; sales pnrt to arrive; Chicago spring $16U 11; Kenoslni spring $1 07; Inferior Kicine rjiiii' Jl; Milwaukee club $1 )9(VU 14; amber Iowa $1 !.'(?; 1 IG; winter red Western $1 iM("fl Ü.'; conwnoii ted 1 1,'; ainhv Michicsti $1 (1 2; white Indistut $1 'JG; white Michigan $1 'M(tl 3ü. Corn rules firm with luir demand for export mid home consutuplioti; smIcmuI 176ij''c for new mixed Western; !4otKc for old 4'J(c Ißc fur unsound; if-.;f.f6c for white Western. Cofl'ee liio continues firm; s ties nt 122c. Sugar It tw Crnier at 7(i '.'.'e for Cuba; r?4 (9gC for New Oilcans; 7c lor H.ivnn; relined lirm. Molasses firm; Cuba !26c; New Orients 33,' I'otk tlettiNttd heavy ami lower; sales at $1050 (o10 t)"2ij for iuc-s, closing nt linide price; $10 75 lor prime nies; $; 50(H CVj for prime. Ueef tuiet und iitielringed. Itutter selling nt i'C'41-' Icr Ohio and 10(3 17c for Si ate. Cliiesofirm at l(b,,c. TnOTTINC RACE. ex tM'iÄNG E TjMrnTxiT" rÄli k! fllll proprietor of the above Park will give a ure X "I tol on the 4 1 1t day of July, to he trotted lr I y iloultle lenua lo road w tK(i, benl tbrt-e In live. T n per rent, t-utraiioe. 1 wo or more trama to nmki a racr. IrottitiK lovomnifme prerlM-ly a '2 o'clock. J:i dtd HAU. At WATf. Pronrb-lors. LANDS FOR SALE. IOKTHi:SCi 11ISS(M ICI. The Hannibal & St, Joseph lt,It.(o. HAVE KJH SAI.li OVER 500,000 ACRES BEST PRAIRIE AND TIMBER FARMING LANDS IN THE WEST1 VT low price, en ten year' credit, at Ave per cent, interest. Twenty per cent. U deducted for full patmeni In ra-b, or In tb luind lu.itdn T tfie Company, tden at yi.r, If payment I made wiibin two vear I'ri.'in dale of purchae, with inlere. At present, tbe market price of tlieo bondt la from f0 to CO per cent, below p.tr, wbltb atlorda an extraordinary opportunity to buy any ot tba Company's Und de at red, very much below real value. A FREE TUIP TICKET la Riven to Land Bayer, and ttey are charKedvmlv balf frelKbt on all buildinj- materiala wanted from Hannibal for tlrst iinprovements on land boiicbt of tbe lUilroad Coo pJny. Indurenirnts lo emigrato to Nortbern MiMiouri briefly atated are an follow: A mild, health climate; rich stdl; cheap land, the productlona of whidi pay f.-r tbpin. expen- and imrrovenienta too. much wiibin the limit of credit given; a nrger variety of staple production, enibrcin all oreala, hemp, tobacco, t'tilnrte ouvarraoe In pfr tl.n, Irih and twrri potatoei, choicer fruit, incl jduiir gra-a for wine, and peaches, than any other tcrIoii firthtr South or North; pure water, timber, wood, coal, lime, hue building rock, clay for brick, and aand for mortar, are abundant and conveniently distributed; it prairie are ready for the plov a sprinj emigrant can plant "sod Corn" in the latter part of June, and fratber a valuable crop In the uccrtHling autumn for fattening; great quantities of beeves and bog; it I only tiecetsary to buy land enough for bulldinjr, yard, orchards vineyard and crop to b fncltHU-,1. a prairies aupply anj iuniity of excellent hay free of otber conttban cutting and aiarkins:, w hich i done with Improved mower or rake st If than one dollar per ton, and aa foddering la confined to three month and le, but little bay, comparatively, I needed; beat of open pa.tturajre, costing not hing, neither interest nor taxes, enabling the Mock-raider or wool-grower to keep horse and uiula by tbe acore, herd of cattle and swine by the hundred, and flock a of abeep by the thousand.; all the markets are acce.ible by telegraph, rail at.d water, and the local cash demand for wool, hemp, tobacco, borae, mules, fat hojr., cattle and sheep, to export, I ample for the supply. All these advntaes are within three dsys travel of any Atlantic city, for les than $"5 fare. Sball auch immense resource, remain unimproved? Misori is Iitai! "SrcMsios is rt-Atrn ocr!" It I now perfectly tale to emigrate to Northern Missouri, sod the loyal are froing. It will no-n be a free State. Opposer concede it, and tbe highest controlling Interests of the State deman-i It. Loyal lsveholders unite w ith other Union-loving citizen in boldly advocating emancipation, as advhed by tbe President and approved by Congress. (OEO.MZ.tTIO. Emigrants settling in colonies, will contribute preatly to each other's a ' vantage. Lare and choice bodies of land offered, furöih them every facility. To colonize successfully, co-operation is necesary, easy and practical by a little concerted action. Sow is the tim for multitudes, with prudent forethought and actum, to secure with lit le money, rich farms and happy home, which niut rapidly increase in value, for themselves and their poteritv. CAPITALISTS, AND OTHERS. Can now, ith little money, and perfect r-tcurity to themselves, assist their more destitute but industrious and capable friends t) ac juire in a little time valuable farms and pleasant homesteads. The land will abundantly .ecure the requisite arlvance, and its prolific production will soon enable the emigrant to cancel the l"an and interest. PAMPIILKTS containina: skeleton maps showing g-eo-prai'hicsl position, railn-ad connections, and giving full mforrnation, are sent gratis. DXlet all wishing to enlist their friend to emigrate witiT them, apply for all tbey want to circulate. Cooperation in this way w ill br of mutual advantage to all. Apply to, or address iii:(Mttii: si. iiaickim. Land Agent Ilanuhal an 1 St. Joseph Railroad Company, 4S City Exchange Boston, Mas. or JOVIAM III T, Land Commissioner, Hannibal. Mo. je2S-dl(M MEDICAL. i rpiIESE Pill are the mult cf much Heady and care, j I ful experience In all varieties of Female complair.u, ' and In ca of Irrejralarttl., Suppression. Leuchnrrbea ; or White, Inüammation of tba Bladder, Kidney and Wrnb, ar.d loss of yervoas Energy, etc. Their use is' above all praise. Are entirely free from ary Mercurial or Mineral poiton, are purely veceuble, and are free from danger, can be j ued wiih perfect safety. Anion: the many tbou-ands that have used them in all : part of tbe Union voxa speak ill of them, for all like them. i Married Ladies in certain situations should not ue j them, r or reason see directions on each box. Irlre One Dollar Per Ilox. j Tbey are sent in a tLin, fiat box. postage free, to all J part of tu a United i-'tate upon tbe receipt of tbe price. ; Prepa d and ! 1 bj LR. fcWINü. IS Virtrmis veu.', ui 7-iA ! ItidtjrMp"!:. Ii 'I.ji.j

TELEGRAPHIC.

f aaroaitD airavasiv roa wa na'tr rrara acirnscL. .oon KcporU. the Mim i:foke biciimond. SIX DAYS HAED FIGHTING. OEEAT LOSS OF LIFE. Gen. Stonewall Jackson Silled INTERESTING PARTICULARS In IJ I? It It Iii la A W A It FA It la DESTRUCTION OF REBEL CUNBOATS, CONGHKHHIONA L. rrom New York. Ntw Yoke, Jnlr 3. The Tribune's Correspoitdcucf, after stating no wete outnumbered br the rtbe's, indulges in the following: When loyal New York regiment, lifted from their fire by the fire of rebel brigade, ery, out of their wound and de.tth, for help -when the choicest of New Kiif land, Michigan and Pennsylvania ttoops, out Lumbered In front and u both tliiWs by whole divi-ions of the enemy, beg for reinforcements, I siy th it the blackest crime that power can commit is to st ilk upon the field of peril and s.'ty "Soldiers, I have no fcith iu jour Commainici!" Let your mirhrJom proceol, and so says this army of the 1'otonMC, and it registers to-night vows of vcnj;euice as it murchetl in the dark from a oitioii which their diminished nutnters and cJis.l!cd men prevented them from holding, but which is consecrated to them forever by their sutlerings, their iibors ami their wrongs. The politicians and slatewmeti who lelt us here to be outnumbered und cut oif from our supplies und the possibility of ivtrc.it are doomed men. The Times Ins detailed report of the bittles of Thursday, Friday and Siturday, from which it iippenrs that the right wing of nrmy, nbout "0,000 men, was attacked on Fiiday by n rebi4 lone not less than 50,000, und alter a gallant tight our troops crossed the Chickuliomin) in order ou Salurd.iy night, and on Sumhiy our whole left wing tiiidit- Iieintzeltn in, Kevs und Sumner, fell buck along the line of the niliond nnd the Willi. iin.sburg road and tnarchcl to the James rivei. The rebels crossed the Chickahoiniuy in grent force on Sund ty reaching the railroad, but made no pursuit, remaining, however, in jM-.essiou ot the giound previouly occupied by our troops on both sides of tho Cliickahoiniuy, including the bridges nnd cutthwoik we had erected ugainst their iipproai h. All our store, , were w-ithdniwu iu good order without much loss. Of course there wns ti vinetidous lighting duiiug theso iiiovctneiils and heavy loss on both sides. The Tiuiutcoru'.Mndviit rlalcs th.it McCIcll.ui established his ht'idiuarters on Monday o:i Mai veru Hill, one mile back of Turkey Islmd llend. At '2 o'clock Monday atteruooti firing was heard for two hours in the direction ot White Oak Swamp, where Avers was holding the reU'ls iu check, who were ai tempting to cross. All immense force of rebel nrlillery nnd cavalry frctoh from Richmond then appeared on our left, when Tortcr's and Key's commands went to resist the enemy. A most terrilie light ensued, nnd it bee une evident that the oveinwer ing force of rebels w as gaining, w hen ihe gunboat, (Jaloiia nnd Aroostook, opened with their 21 -pounder upon tho traitors. The fight continued till datk diminishing nwsy into occasional muktt phots. About ten o'clock in the morning I'rince de Joiuville, Due de Charlie and Count de Paris lelt headquarters, embarking aboard the gunboat Jacob Hell with ollicial dispatches from iJeneriil McClellau to the Government. Ocn. McClellan accompanied them to the boat and bade them a final adieu When the Jacob Hell left all was quiet along the river. Several steamers and transports were passed going up James river. 'rout Washington, Washington, July 2. Tho correspondence regarding the ruiniug of it negro brigade w as laid betöre the House to day. It is rather lengthy. Portions ol it caused considerable laughter, lien. Hunter rays: To the tirst question I therefore reply that no regiment of fugitive slaves lias been or is being organized in this Department. There is, however, u fine regiment of persons whose l ito masters are fugitive rebels, men who everywhere fly before the apjtcjnitice of the National (lag, leaving their servants behind them to shift us best they can lor theuiel c. So tar, indeed, aro the loyal persons composing this regiment from seeking to avoid the pie.-cnce of their late owners, that they ' are now, one unci all, working with remarkable industry to plate tnemselvcs in u position to join in full and effective pursuit of their fugacious and traitorous proprietors. To the second question he say?: The instructions then to lirijiadier General T. W. Sherman bv Secretary Cameron, mid turned over to me by suete.$ioi. lor my guidance, do distinctly authorize me to employ all loyi persons ottering their services in defense of the Union, and tor tlie suppression of thia rebellion in any manner I might tee fit, or that the circumstances might call lor. The restriction as to Pie character or color ol the persons tobe eniplojed, or the nature of the employment, whether civil or military, in which their services elull be ued. I conclude, therefore, that 1 have been authorized to enlist fugitive slaves as soldiers, should any such be lound in the Department. No such characters, however, have yet appeared within view of our niot advanced pickets, the loyal slaves everywhere rem lining on the r plantations to welcome, aid, and supply us w ith food, labor and ialorui itiou. To the thlid interrogatory, he says: It in my painlul duty to reply tli.it I have received no specific authority for issuing clothing, uniforms, arm, equipments, ic, to the troops in question. My general instructions from Mr. Cameron are to employ them iu any manner 1 might find necessary, and the military exigencies of the department and tbe country being my onl., but in my judgment, sufficient justification. From .TlrClellan's Department. FoRTStss Monroe, July 1. A gunboat his jut arrived here from the scene of action yesterday, ten miles above City Point That division of our army has been lighting four days and has retreated eeventeeti miles. The tight of vesterd iv was most terrific, the ... enemy having two to our one. The battle commence I w ith our laud forces and after about four hours fighting our gunboats got in range and poured into the rebels a heavy and incessant tire This fire the rebels stood about two hours and then teireatcd. Our troops have carduted, notwithstanding their disadvantage, a large number of artnltry pieces and 2.000 prisoners, among whom is the rebel Gtn. Magruder. The place w here the last battle took place is neir Turkey Creek. The retie.it of the enemy last evening w as with great disorder and tbeir los has been rery he ivy, much greater, it is (bought, than ouis. 1 have nothing definite in regsrd to the losses in the retreat forced upon Gen. McClellan by the superior numbers of the enemy. I le int that he b i to spike his siege guns and leave them on tbe field alter burning tbe carriages, the nature of the ground rendering it impossible to move them. Ju the I e treat many of our Hk and woanded were necessarily left behind. There are ot course innumerable reports and rumors here, but 1 send you only what appears to be authentic. From Corinilt. Coeixth, July 2. Eight or ten regiments of cavalry under Gen. Chslrser attacked Colot.e' Sheridan' advance guard, about to mi'e south of Bocnvi'.le, about n o'clock veerJav morning. Ourconpu.ies made mot brilliant charges on the enemy's reir. At the same time Major Conn of the 2J Iowa cavalry, iaaie a d.i'h in front and on the lelt, ahrtning the enem v 60 much that Col. Sheridan was enabled to bold them in check. About half past three the enemy romoK'nced retre.atin. but Col. Sheridan having only the 2d Iawa, and 2d MichLau cavalry was unable to pursue. No repot t of loss is given. The enemy make demonstrations duly on different parts of our line-.

nuilteippl Fleet. Ram SwiTztatAXD, abovi; VicKsrt).) June'.'r. j To II. M. Stanton, Secretary of War:

I S.nce ray dispatch informi.i von thst I had ; coairr.urucaie.1 w.tn riigu.'hcer r -ungut, Ihne lw-eu able to maiauin consLtnt intercourse with lU fleet through the acut euergy of General Williams. On tie 2Ctb Inst. I went op tbe Yazoo river with two rain, the Monarch tod Laccasler, tl latter under comraibd of Medical Cadet Cbaa. R. Eilet. I proceeded about 63 miles to a point her the river U obitructeJ by raflbuiitby the enemy and protected by four guns In battery. My object was to capture or destroy tbrre of tit enemy ' gunboats that I was Informed, were ly iug before the raft, the Van Dorn. Polk, and Livingston. I ran up close under the battery and was mortified to see the et rmr et fiie to the boat and start thero adrift down the river upou us. I was obliged to leave the river to ecape the con tlagration. The three boats wtie totally de troyed. The enemy did not fire upon us. It is with great pleasure that I unnounce the nival of Flag Officer Farragut, with nine t easels of bis fleet, above Vickaburir. They passed up this morniug about 5 o'clock through mere lire lrotn some thirty or forty of the euemy'a guns Their loss, as far as rejiorted, was fuur meu killed and thirteen wounJeJ. At-ram Kllit, Lieut. Col. front iioton. Ho-rox, July 3. -The Vermont Democratic State Convention at Hello a Falls vrtenlaj nominated Henjtmiii II. Sinlley, of Swaniou, tor Governor; t. II. Chainn, of Uulland, for Lieutenant Govetnor, and George Wahburtie, of Springfield, for TreJ surer. The resolutions assert that the pieservallon of the Democratic rrganixation is necessary to the safety of the country; that it is the duty of the citizens to support the Government; regret the existence of slavery; assert that the Abolition opinions of a portion of the North have tended greatly to produce the ptocut war, and condemn the Alx.litionisls both in and out of Cougres. The Convention waa thinly attended and not very harmonious. Xixhf EiftnU'lirN. Trout .llrriellitit't. Department. Waaiiixtiro.x, July .1, 12 M A dN; steh from Gen. McCUliau to the War Department from licikley s Mr July l. .ri.;i(i r. M , states tlut he has succeeded iu getting h' army to that place on the banks of the James titer, Mid h t ot but one gun, which had to be abandoned last evening ( l uesd ty) because it broke down; tint an hour and a h ill ago the tear of the vsgon train w n w thin a milo of the camp, ami only one wsgon wa abandoned; that we h id a severe battle yes. terday (Tuesday), that we beat the enemy badly, tlie men lighting even belter th in before; ihaltlio men wire in good spirits, and that rcinforcvincut from Washington had arrived. Niw York, July 3 1 he Woi Id's eoi respond cut has anil ts here front the tieldof batllebeloie llichmond U P. M. Tuesday, lie .ty McClel I iu's ndviiuce was thiie miies north wrat of liar din's Lauding und with. n tilt ecu mile of Hich mood. The enemy was terribly repot d in the bttilo of Monday, which was asnguiuary in the etreiiiP. We wcte uttacked at four dillerent pejints, and aunutniily repulsed the enemy at three, when they pres.-el lleiulxelnitu's left very hard, but Sumner went to Ida relief, and they wete linally repulsed wilh gteat shiup' liter. Hciutr.timaii Captine I eight guns and a whole brigade of rebels rixteen humlrtsl strong, biclti ding their CtdoueN, Pendleton of Li., ex Con git's-m m Lain ir of (Ja , und MtOowanof S. C. All our siege guns had been safely removed to tho river except one which was dismounted. Our transportation nil stl'ely removed but seventy five wagons whn h were burntsl in camp. The enemy's attack on Monday was fierce iu the extreme. Kearney. Hooker, Kich .irdoii nnd McCall pirticipated. The reserve under McCall s tillered severely, nnd Generals McCall nnd Heynobis were probably taken prisoners, as they were missing Tuesday nijjht. Gen. Meade was severely wounded. (Jens. Hums and Hrooke slightly. Stonewall Jackon was undoubtedly killed, all Ihe prisoners corroborating it. (Jen. J. It. Anderson, of the Tredegar iron winks, was mortally wounded at the action at Stvage's Station. During the fiction of Monday the gunboats Galena nnd Aroostook shelled the river road with splendid eflct. The enemy attempted to advance by this road, but retired precipitately as soon us our gunboats ojiened. McClellm's army, though irreitly exhausted from lack of rest and food, were still in excellent spirit, and every drop of blood will flow before any disaster shall befall our army. On Monday niirht entrenchments began and were prosecuted as rapidly n possible. The first boat with reinforcements arrived jul as tho correspondent left. Supplies were also coming in abundantly. Our total loss in the whole six day's terrific fighting to Monday night is about 12.IM), 7..MK) ol which wad lo.st in the b title of Friday ou the light. Col. McQuaid of New York, Colonel Cass of Massacbu-ctts, Major Palmersoti of Pennsylvania and ill held 'jflicers of Duryei's Zouave, heretofore retried killed and wounded and many others, are alive and well. HoMox, July, 3 A sje!al dispatch to the Journal iays that Col. 1. T. Waym in, of the Ifi h Mauchueetts was killed in the Hit hmond battle. Col. E. W. Hitiks, of the l'Jtli Massachusetts, was wounded. The reported loss of the 22 1 Masachuctt is 3ÖQ in killed, wounded and missing. Tlie 1 1th also suffetel severely, having only lour live ofiicers left. The Federal loss is stated at 5,000. The loss of officers In the Massachusetts regiments engaged is very great. Fort Monroe, July 1, (by mail). Tlie loa of the enemy in killed and wounded yestcrdjy (Monday) is said to have been not le-s than e'.tiOO. but we have nothing definite of the Ios on cither . i le. Gen. Shields' army arrircl here this morning and has proceeded up the James river. Tbev came in ves-els via Ai napuls. The steamer D.imel W ebter has just arrived here front City Point w.th upwards of 3H0 wounded on boord. A getit'emui who came dow n in charge of them inform me that j ester day was the sixth day that the battle ha been going on, wilh the most tnritic fighting the sun ever shone upon. It has been extevde-i the whole leng h of our lines. We havel-t a gteat many men in killed, w unded, and missing, ptob ably from fifteen to twenty thousand. He informs me that Gen McClellan' quartT ate at II mini's Landing to-day, and hi lines extend ftve mile aloe Uiwtds Kichmotid. This move td the right wing of the nrmy was predetermined upon and lanned ten days ago, and would have been carried out sooner but tor cett tin reasons well known in the armv, but m ' which it would be improper to state The enemy's force h.tvj; alwavs greatly outr.umbeied our in sinnst every action, but notwithstanding tin, they havt. been tepulsc! ottener thin we have, and their los far exceeds ours. YeMeiday, Gen. McCIelian i said to hive captured , whole rebel brigade, arid took from them several rifioi c.;mion atid cther pieces. It is now siid that wehave.lot very few of our siege guns, most of them having been moved in salety. There have been a great many wounded prisoner Uken on both sides. Our informant says Gen. McClellnn and hit staff all a rrte that the pi ent p aitioo of our army is far more advatt igeous as a base of operations against Rich a ond thin that hitherto oc cupicsJ. The gunboats can now be brought to bear, acd mater a'ly aid in carrying on the w ork. Some of our regiments have s uttered terribly, others bat little. Our lelt wieg was engage! ye er Jay, July I st. up to 2 o'clock, wilh the enemy, mo-tly with nitlery. The enemy' force, gtti.ered from prineTa who were members of Beau regard "a Welenn army, was li0,000 men, while our tflective force did not exceed 95.000. From L.ouirille. LoctsTttLi;. July 3 General O. M. Mitchell pa?ed through this evening on bis way to Washington. ReU I guerrilla cavalry squads pervade Webster, Dtvis acd Hen Jersou coanties, Ky. (en. H-jyie has tent forces after them with order to put every one to the sword. From Corintta Corinth, July 3 GuernlU tore op the track et of Grand Junction a day or two since and cajrtured sever.ty or eighty prisoners. Col. Pride, of Gen. Grant's" staff, and CapUiu McMichael of Smith' SUIT, narrowly escap-ed, and hare arrived I hne

rrom Caliliaore. HAtTitr-at, July 3 The stealer Dari;el We?.ter has arrii ci here with a itrgs nutrber of soldiers üUu Je-1 io iLe tecent .Test bttlo be.' re iw4.bCioi I. 1're.nt lle isrt HtTox, Jul 3 The wir tews receive.! cp to 3 o'clock to-dty causo! a teinrary ce,:tasion la tb stock market a&d Coiled Suia 7 3-10 pe&ed at 1 U3. f-l to 10U aa1 closed at OO. AfUr tL rcetiicg f Cm Boari tlr was a better feeling and larg lots ol Govatnrotat loaci aold atlOlßlOl). rrom Waats Inf too. WASBiruTOjf, July 3 A acoutlnft party fro si Cattlrt's Station roceedtd towards W arret tort yesterday, and ot reacLirg that place found it occupied by aW t five hundred rebel cavalry. Itilormation waa t.buiül that when a CmJu roan appeus iu that i.eigt.bvrhool thi beiis are rung and he is taken pri,ntr and cocveyed to a place of security. The tax b.il im not yt betri pa lat i the hanJi of the public piiater, and will ot be bofore several data. This fact wUIrve aa au aoawrr to many inquiries. U.lti:5tMOAL.

W"Atti!kt;Tc, July 3. SENATE On motion of Mr. Late. o( Ind., the bill for the relief of certain companies of In diana for loss of baggage, le., at llatleras Inlet, wa taken up and pacd, Mr. Trumbull mjve-l that hen the Senate aJjonrn it be to meet on Monday. I es. ted Ö to 27. Mr. Grimes then uiDieJthat when the Seaate adjourn it do o uutil Saturday. Mr. Hale said that in the "condition of thii gs when the whole country was aux'ou!y waiiit.j for news frum the army, be did not think the Senate ought to take a holiday. Mr. Grimes's motion was rejected. Yeal4, Ds v a 22 The Houe bill In relation t t alterations in Certviu Judicial Ditricta was tslcu up. Mr. Wright motel to amend tt aa to tntke Ohio, Mich gan and Indiana the 7th circuit; Illinois, Kentucky and Missouri, the Hh; and Wiaconin, Iowa. Kansts and Mianeota, the 9ih. The aiiirndmrnt w a adopt el, and, after further amendruent, tlie bill waa pcl. Mr. Hsrtts moved to take up the bdl to etablih Provisional Gov erntnenta in itain cases. Agretst to veta 2 1, liay II. Aller some diru.iou the fuither consideration was Hist;onrs till to morrow . The bill prov id.i.g a Territorial Gorrruinent for Arizona wa jvstjoi.tsl till Decemler. The bill to ci.iiiirm tettaiti laud giauU to low and Minnetot was ptv. Thej litil ieolution f.r a-ljotuning on the KUh w a laid ver. The bill rtlatlug to the ju I. Italy wM tskcii Up. It provides ceitain lutea in legai'd to State law a being ie;-'trd-l as dtvisiona In common law in the United States routts. Mr. Sumner inoied to amend tit I no evidence be escl tided on mc ounl of color. If.ej ie I 1 4 against 21. The Setiaie went into evecutive se'nm, after w bit-It it adjoin ned. HOUSE Mr. L ovejoy, it.ing to a question, of privilege, said thtt iui.itunh as lie (.entlcmart from Ktntiitky (Mr. Wirkbfl'e) was at the uiwtIng in New Volk t il Tuesday an I d!ivetel apeech tbete, he (Liej iy) moved that the re ply of Gen. Hunter to the icoluboii i flcicdby that getitlem in relativ e to the raising of a re-i ment of black r lead for the lallet 'a beliebt, be ( Wickin'e) being absent. Mr. WicLÜtle replied that h should answer Gen. Hunter 'a reply at the pro j -er time. The House then went into cott-i lcutiuti of private bills. A bill w a rrjw.rfe I providing for the discbarge or trial of Male oi jt-diih-al ji isoners. Ordered to be printed. Mr. Colm, frtni the PostolTlce Committee, rejorted back the Senate bill relative lo the claim ot Comic k 1 Katnaay, with a sulxctitute diaallowing their claim. The substitute was paed. The Confiscation bill, as returned from the Senate, with the substitute knowuas CUik'sbill, was t tken uj). On motion of Mr. Eliot, the substitute w as not concurred in, ao the bill will be returned lo the Senate. The vote on tabling the IHinol M:.t.;Ät canal bill waa reconsidered, and the subject w as postponed till December. Tlie Aliliury Ctiunnittee waa instnicte-I ti Inquire if legislation wa uecetsarv to facilitate the granting of furloughs, ami discharges of aick and wounded soldiers; also, as to the manner of burving soldiers. Mr. Hingh im, fiom the Committee on the Ju-diH-ry,t wliich wa re ferret petition from the citizens of Ohio for the expulsion of Jleprtrutalive Vallatidigh un. akel and was discharged from further consideration of tbe saute, wtoch waa laid on the ttUe. Adjournel till ä iturday. DRY COODS. 3

PS

1 " H r 1 j