Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4274, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1864 — Page 3

OAILY SKNTINKL ' 'mV)NIAY MOKN1NÖ". JITNE VI7. ' CITY ITEMS. t3T WixzuJ of the Eit I MtonL 1U11 to nlgU. t3TA Ooi till Is rrcfcntcj it the Metropolian to L'ght. HTA bountiful howor feil ctct thi region yesterday, refreshing unirer.-! n.v.ure.

tTAll kinIot Hook ati.l Joi Printing netlj at. 1 promptly done at thf office. At living rate - af-Tlie State Dental Association will tneot la thi citjr on Turmlay morning at 10 o'clock, in the baifmrnt cf KobriU Ch tj tl. t?T liilol.er'a ewf.l nl rerfc.l lirn), wi gents' Ustio an huckki hor, at .lours, Vc th en 1 lw t?r Wizu.l of the Ki-t at M nonic Hill totiijrht. 4 Ir-flf yoi want handsome straw litt, jome thing tlecMallj new and neat, you cnri jret it of IUker k Mclter. i5 3 Masoxic Notici. There will he a. sneciil mcciir.ß of Center Lo.l2e No. 21 this Mon dtj CTening: at 7.; o'clock, for work. Cuaulls Fin t u, Sec'). s dyShoe customers can fun! anything in the t of a boot or shoe at Jone, Yinnedge & Co 'a. si.iw t?"Onc hundred snl ninctrcti men of tho lith Indiini, whose time his etpirvd and who decline re enlisting, hive rctiirncl from the Army of the Cumberland, ahd we suppose will be publicly welcomed by His Excellency to-day. Z3i" Jon, Yinnelge k Co is the pliw for Ladies to buy their gaiter lipper. and kid boots at in thia city. 21 lw tfT"Yoii can get pump Hole boo 1 4, iietly nude of patent leather, Morocco or calf hkiri, at A. LiNTz'a. 21 7 .TJ Wet Washington street. Sliitir Patterns A large lot of U li - and genta cheuiel. velvet, and cloth lintT pitterns. beautifully ernbro'ulcred, forsik, wholesale or retail, at A. LiriU'a -hoc More. Tiiiiu l'it lmbttlri a h Citiacii The pew of this church will he rented at the church, on Monday, the 2ih Imtitit, at 3 o'clock P. M. All desiring comfort tilc peats in a pleasant church are desired to be present. 25 2t Wizard of the East at Mis.mio Hall to night. t'-The 13th Indiana, Col. Cyrus J. IXbln, have a public reception to-day. Let the gallmt boy9 bo warmly welcomed. They will dine at the Soldier' home and be addressed by His Ex cellencjat the State House at 2' j o'clock in the afternoon. Early Closixu. Anxious to give our young men time for improvement, we will continue to close at 6 o'clock P. M. during the j-cason. W. k II. (Jlknn, febl2d6m Proprietors New York Store BT"Mr. Cogswell, one of the most promi.-ing of young actors, and a gentleman popular and esteemed, takes a benefit to morrow night at tho Metropolitan. The play will -be Uncle Tom's Cabin. Grand hakepcrian tableaux will con elude the performances. No doubt the house will be crowded. Z&"Vaptez k Green's New Orleans Minstrels will nj pear at Masonic Hall, for five evenings only, commencing Wednesday evenin:. June 2i and will give tone grand matinee on Monday afternoon, Independence Day, July 1th. See at'vci lis ement, 21-1) -TThe r.scnger train from Lafayette, on Saturday afternoou last, passed through live successive showers of rain between that city and tl.is. Tho diluvial dispensations of Providence are, it from, lately c.i. lined to the rural Ii.tritt allowing metropolitan regions only one or two small eliowera a week or two. It is all right. The com aud thebeaus and the potatoes all around about us arc llourihing. Harvest will not fail.tu. If we fall short, elsewhere thre will be a superabundance. A Iitxinr run Pii.ks. It is a blessing to the uflerin to know that we have an effect uul cure for this truly troublesome disease. Mr. J. P. Hazarde, of 1 Gl Second street, Cincinnati. Ohio, takes great pleasure in informing all who are ufienng with piles that he useJ a small quantity of Dr. Strickland's Pile Remedy, and it effected permanent cure. This seems to be the case with all who make use of thi splendid preparation. It Is manufectured at No. C East Fourth .street, Cincinnati, Ohio, and foIJ by all druggists mat 9 tf Wizzird of the Eat at Masonic Hall to--uight. J5'"A beautiful rainbow ipauned benighted Indianapolis yesterday afternoon after the show er. It waslijd'a renewed promise in the sky, to a wickeil and stifl-ntcketl gencrat'on with whom He has been forbearing for the la.-t four years. It was His How of Peace1. Ho renews and re news this. His glorious ensign, in the Heavens which II spread above us with His Almighty Laud. May He forgive us fur what we hare done and are now djing. and set His How fuMime above us, rpautiins n continent of reunited aud happy and repentant children who acknowledge 'Him as a Father of infinite love, infinite justice and infinite mercy. ?5T" Company K of the Kirt Indian i cavalry, numbering M . nicer and men, arrived in the city on Sunrday to be mustered out, their term of service having expired on the 20th in-t. This was tho tirt company of cavalry mujtered into the -ervice of the United Statei from Indiana. It was then an independent organization known as the llraiken Hangers. It reported to lien. McClellan in Western Virginia eailv in July, 1?G1, at.d during the campaign in the Cheat Mountain in that year, performed very ar liio h and constant Service. When the Fir Ca v: 5 ry Kegtment was rai-cd it was attached to it, and with Captain Stewart' company, al-o an inJcenlenl organixation up to that period, continued ttt do duty in Virginia while tho remainder of the reiruent wan In the wet. The sijuadrou, the comp itiics I nnd K, w as elected by (Jcneral Fremont for his guard when he wa appi'intil to the Mountain Department, and served s such until he was relieved of his cooiuund, participitirg in all the battles fought by that command in the Yalley. They were re tallied by Ccneral ?igil iu tho same osiiion anJ acted at the ame lime as couta. Some of thc r reconnoiteriog expeditions were extremely haz ardoai, and they had fretjucnt severe skirmihes with the reUd cavalry It was tLis jju.dron whicn made the previous cavalry charge into Fredcrick.-burg utder Captain Dahl;ren, driving ten times their number from the city, and hold ing it for rum hours. In the last Hull Hun battles they were invaluable as couriers. They were At the battle ot" Cham elloraville with the staff of Oen. Howard, and following up the campaign participated iu the battle of t Jetty .-burg. They were afterwards stationed on the Marylaud . shore of the Potomac, below Washington, to ! ok after smugglus. and there they pis-ed lat wiuter. This was their first lisht duty. anJ .the only tet they have had duting the W4r. They joined the Arm? of the Pctomie again after the battles of the ilJeme, ana were attaii.tst to the Hevhjuvrter of (Jen. Me. do until a few liys a"o Thev were mu.tered out in fight of IV ter-burg. and return borne to be paid ort. No better or I raver mni ever left Indiana tb u th' eofiipiny. an 1. returning, after three yer of arduoij4iuty,t'i the Stat whoe hotnr tl ey have upheld, ti ey are entitled to a share of the M4tituile 'f tLe J f le er.-roul ? betow I Zi)U iho '' hav !rtrnriceJ th coulcntmriH r I it r, all I ill. ; .lir,lf I.;eut. Carr i i" eotnn.tti'l a true nnd tru-.I ' er4l!d L eut r ulier, tiian wiiom a tetier 'olh.tr never drew ard, is aUo w in t'.cui Cj t. Mathe rt uiiiu wlu n Army oi me io ....... I ll ...d itlu.Lii tortn i,r.rr. to til AC, It) COUIUI ll-s V uwj "iiw; um

not eipire!

l I ne time or tlie ullter

company will be out on the Ith of July, and they may b expected in a few dys after that time. C?r Wiiw 1 of tic Eaat rt M i.'n Hll to night. lloitrtt of ( oniiulaalonr r-J mir SeIon, lni. There ba beeu an unu4t1.1l amount of bui nc4 transacted thii term. Amongst tho proceedlng we Cnd the following liquor lice:tes gr-ntcd: To Wm. H. Drum, H. Marrnan. Daniel Mon nlngcr. W. D. Svrp, John L. Enrich k Co , Chris. Sleeman. John P. Me.kel, Chi. E her rtman, H. H. Langenberg, M. Simpson k Co., Fred. Smith, Fred. Sheigett, Wm Schoppenbora, Hichard Taylor, Alarn Hol I, Louis Lang. Tarr k Sinei, Win. Dell, Schmidt k Jake, Johu W. Hebble, (Jeo. Koernge-r, Adam Ki-tner, John (iahen, Shnte .V Nye. H. E Hezckiah, Clurlcs E. Mueller. Doty A: Lee, William Katl.e, Henry Dot, jwrd SarUn, Charles Kaiman. Michael Hang, Clus. Flulz, l-'rtdcn!k Jtcitz, Michael Werijer, John Kentetadoif, E. II. L. Kauhlmin. Aug. Hrrnninger, Jofepli Linghetu, (icorge KhoJius (two places,) H. Kittcnbach, Hcnrv Huchrig, Chas: lUlko, (loiti;!i Wachitetter, Vhil. I'ahibaca k Co . A Kuunnn, David Ochler, Charies Lauer, Jacob Wachatrhter, Walter Morley, H. H. Itort-brocL. T. McHaker, Jarncs P Treul, S ( Knode, Hcnrv Iluher, Ilosenburg i Co., John llusev, Wm.' Willtit. C. C. Hahl. C. and II . I'ruri-I. Eugene Kcnard. Edward Hick, John Kearvon k Co , D Othan. (Jeorge Youugerriitu, Henry Miücr, '.Ii. Langenberg, Chas. Kerasker, Thtmis C. (iiaveu, Wm Huclunan, John Helew, Pirülin Eriner. John C. Weinberger nnd Ferdinand Mottery. The Hoard refused to grant licetjic to David Doty, at the "Magnolia SiJoon," on Illinois street. UOAOS AM) IIIOIIWAY. James A Mcllvain, ct ah, petitioned f..r ft road up the bank of thu canal, North Heview ers report gaint the utility thereof, and the c.ie was di.' m;.-.-el. Ell Heniev.et al., petitioned fr n iotl in s-ec-lions 'J and ill. T. IG. K 'A, E W.higton Tp. Heviewers report against the public utiiity thereof, and the cae w as dismissed. O. H. T. P.ly, et al.. petitioned for a toad on the line between Centre and Watten Town.-hips SoJtli, on the Michigan State rond. The Vieweis appointed in March h iving fail cd to meet, th Hoard appoint Joseph Cavlor, Samuel Shank aud Srmuel Canbv Viewers, to meet at the oflico of 0. II. Kcndtiik, July Kith, IMi-l, at 10 o'clock, A. M.

Kiac Sweeney, e-t al , petitioned for a load on Marion and Iiruom toi.tity line. The Hoard appoint l'ercy Il iroiouk ('iuini.--sioner, on the part of Marion county, to meet the Ho ne county Comtnis-iouer at "Sweeney's blackürnith hhop," in Hootie tounty, on the (th tlay of August, lt"Gl Charles MeConnei! et al. Petition for a road from Cumberland tmd Noblerillo State roud to Indianapolis atid Pendleton State road. Viewers appointed at such term having failed to meet. The Hoard appoint Hiram E icon, Sr , William Culberlson and Hillery Silvey viewers, who are to meet on the .rth day of August, IfcGI. at 10 o'clock, at the oflico of Henj iiuin Tyner, E-q. Cornelius V. Mnith et al. Petition for change of road in Perry Township. The Hoard appoint James Ccntle, Stafford E.Tyler and Samuel Hrewer viewers, who are to meet at tho office of Tho. Ü. Smock, Esij., in Perry Township on the f)th of August, 1J-GI, at b o'chck. Hiram Mundy. Petition for private road in Perry Township, iu section 17 T II U 'A E. The Hoard appoint Benjamin Todd, Win. McLauh lin and U m. T. Curd viewers, to meet at the of fico of Tho. C. Smock, on the 5th of August, ltCI, at 10 o'clock. Wm. Kay et al. Petition for road in Perry Township. Viewer? apHintel at March term having failed to view, John McColInn, Tho. N. Thomas and Nathaniel Tutewiler uu appointed viewers, to meet at the office of Tho. C. Smock, Ks i , on the 5th of August, 1H51, at 10 o'clock. J. V. Heeler et. al. Petition for a toad from West Newton gravel load to Mooresville iml In diatnipo'is. Koad Hoard appointed, J. M. W. Liiigsdale, Alexander (Jraydon and William Cogill, w ho are to meet ut the office of O. II. Kendrick, E-x , n the ö'.h d y f August, l!rtll, at 10 o'clock A. M. Wm. D Fre.-ter ct al. lVti'iiu for change of road iu Wa.-hington towii.-hip. suction 'A3, t 17, r 3 e. Hoard appointed, Levi (Jresii, T. E. Mattin utiil David Heasong, viewers, who are to meet at the office of James Scliooley, Esj., in Washingtod township, in the 5th day of August, ltd I, at tf o'clock A. M. (Jctraid Hluc ct al. Petition for change of road in Center town-hip, ice. 2f, t IG, r 3 e. View ers appointed and a remonstrance atrainst said change was filed Hoard appointed, Hiram Bacon. Jr., Hiram Haverstick and J. C. Coil, viewers, to meet at the otfico of James Schooley, Es.j , on tho Ehh dar of August, lGl, ut Ö o'clock A. M. Hrown et al Petition for vacation of a road in Center township. Yiewcrs appointed at Marcli term. l!"GI. I.H. Wright, John Mcssertiniilh and Win H. McCliutocK unpointed viewers, to meet at the olliceof 0. H. Kendrick, Ksij , on the 1 Gill day of August, lbGI, at 10 o'clock A. M. Eight of way was granted to the Fall Creek and Warren tfTwihip gravel road. James Sureur having resigned the ollkc of Township Trustee of Centre township, W. Hrown was appointed to fill the vacancy. Levi A. H.irdesty, Superintendent ol the Asylum for the Poor, filed his report, showing the following item-: Wind Xo. 'f paupers on Land March 1, Irtll AIIh to pcrfurm Mm' labor ltfCeiveil liiolii'al tn'.atiiK'tit lichar; tl an t 1 ft A Iuiu Di.-d lit niaiiiintr in Astutii June 1, WÖ The nativity of the inmitesis as follows l.M n u.tu ö 49 Ireland Virginia liitiana . Maryland tierniany . Kentucky Mtrula New Jersey Francr OUio Mi-souri Tei!iiesce Kncl.ni't Njw York Iowa lnknow !i lVnny Ivania Comity Aylurn North Carolina The following persons were appointed inspectors of elections: Wm. Hoa. poll Samuel Vallandigham, poll 3 Centre Township John Moore, poll 2. Pike Township Ira Sharpe, p!l 'J. Washingtownship Kichard W. Thompson, poll 12. (Bridgeport.) Wavne Township Wm. W. Wehl, jh11 3. (Mt Click son Wayne Town-hip Mil ford II. ent. pII 4J. Liwrence Township Mattin Sect ley, poll 2. 1st Precinct. No. 2. Lawrence, was ordered to he chinked from "Crock's Cro Koad-," to Vtrtland School House Tlie County Auditor ?uhmittel his rejortof receipts and eipenditure of Marion courty lvr the year ending Juue 1, ltGI. showing a hilance in treasury i.f "3.41)0 12 We will publish the teport in lull in a few Iivs. A contract f r 3.)t cord of wood was awarded to Wrn Johnson and Win. H Watt at $5 70 per cord. The low ft-r county purpses, and for the purpose of relieving f unilies of soldiers; there was levied the sum of 35 cent on each $100 of tax aides of Marion county. The toial asessahle of the countT ( r the roar 1G1 is a little our $:iii,(i('U.iiou.' CITY GUOCHKA'. C. L. HOLMES, lk All. IX GROCERIES AND WINES, Au. Ul Yft as'tinjfn St., InJUnapolis. Ind. O' RM US HLU: IT.OJJITl.Y AT TUB Lm r.5T m re r4tr. 1 ,. C . i.tit. 7 j lo 4 uf 1st iui. i' r.' of Or:if'". Ill Cam .f Sarclit.t. lk.j. j .l l'r-li IV. ti.-. .si Toiiiot'-" vw " C ac Oy.t.r. :uio -i ' loo t tir in j,cs ( 1...U - C ur fi I'uiia ai.-l Uu alt IVkir. ,s) lir rlru Ii rvCbr. I of I.' l C. L. UOlJlkS, J: II tliu ' :il VVr-l W aboKlcli Slrrr.

Saturday Wight Report,

FROM (1KN. (ill A NTS ARMY. Tho Rebel Hill Makes a Ohargo. THE SIECE OF PETERSBURG. Gallantry of Massachusetts Cavalry. No Dt'Htlrel .idvaiilti(;e t. ' o -i: s s i o a . i: w s . c. Vr., Ac, ell'., Ac. rrom 4.ruut' Anil)'. lh.aix.t'anTUH Akmt or- I'otomai .( Juried, l'.M. j The ntt.tr k made upon the 21 corps on Wedr e-day, near the WtMun road, did not re;ult oo disastrously as at first supTH.-od. The lino was formed ly Uttlow's diviioti beii! ou the lelt, Hirney nd Molt iu comniand in the cc::ue, atid (Jihbons on the riht. It was ex;c( te l that the tith corps would have cntiec?ed on the lift with Ilirlow, hut there teemed life a left, into which A. 1. Hill's rebel corps entered, and before our men were aware of it thejr fired .a volley from the rear, which caued u panic in our ranks and caused a rapid retreat to ti e woods iu the rear of the third division. Thii left the il ink of the third divi ion unprotected, and the enemy taking advan tae of it, (harmed tiuuuh and f . : 1 1 r into our pits, jideriti our mon t surrender. The troop-, however, lelt tho tieiichcs and fell back rapidly, but ciiuv ol ihcui Meie cuptutid and ijuitc a nundjer killed aud noundel. The uurnber of our lo' s in prisoners is report el nt l.dOt), while some make the hute higher. Our lo.s iu killed and wour.dod is probably about 1. .'0'. .w'otne of the ollieers engaired iu this light hid ju-ii joined their comrM:ti;ds niter being eich mged, when surrounded and ordered to surrender, re plied: "Never! Death rather than Libby Piison." And fighting their way out n bft'the could, many ( them suceeeiled in getting safe to our lines. At 8 1. M. a li.itgcw.is in ide by the d etirps, uiii) the line of works iioin which they wete forced in the afternoon was iccovered. We lost i?.rcily a in in in thi advance, as ih rel-eN fired too high. A number of prisoners wete taken. Skirmishing w:ts kejit up all nilit not 00 yards opart. At daylight this uioinitig an advance of the entire lino was made, when it was found that the rebels had taken n new" position bome distance back, where they had throw n up strong entrenchmeiits during the iiigl.t, which they hold. Cd Mai-dell, of the 11th Massachusetts, was killed to-day by a sharp-shooter while visiting the skirmi.-li line. Lt. W. II Child, 40th Pcmisvlrania, who was to h-ive teen reinstated as Ut Lieut., was frhotj tle nl by a rebel sharp-shooter on hursdayeven ing. M ij Halsey, oi the 1 Ith Indiana, is missing and supposed to be capture 1. The 5th corps moved toward the railroad this morning, driving the enemy before them, and during tlie afternoon it was repotted that the? w ere in possession of the road, and arrangements were at once nude to destroy it. At ., A. M , a large force of rebels were seen moving towards the trout, as if to resist the alvance of the (Mi corps, and an engagement in that direction is expected to night. Some picket filing took nlace on the niht of he tilth Very little is going on this morning. Heaiuji artkus At: my ok ti:k I'otomaci' .June Q.l, H . M (Jen. Ilirlow was nianhiig rapidly towards the Weldon Kailroa 1. Gibbon folio a c1. The troop moved by di vi-ion-. Major Cotniuirigfield, of the 1st Massachusetts cavalry, had 700 mtintc-i men of a provisional brigiile, composi! of detach merits from all its regiments ami coin paniert He fought the rebels on the tight up the plank road long after his ammunition was exhausted, holding with determined valor a whole brigade of re-bels in check. At this lime the rebels had succeeded in getting between Gibbon and IUiIjw. They r.ere us much surprised as our men, but being first to make iv discovery of their position, were piick to take advantage of it. There was very little hard fighting. They were fully prepared for resistance. The horses were cut from the btttery and the guns spiked. When the line was reformed the rebels came u again and were twiee repulsed with dreadful l.i-s. Tlie CM i corps charged thern, driving thctn iome distance, and forming on the left of Od corps From Vutilngton. VAiu;rox, Juno 2." Another letter from the Army of the 1'ototnac, dated near retcrburjr, June -23, V. M., says: We bare had sharp skirmishing all day. The sharpshooters on Voth sides a:e continually exchanging shots, und frequently pick off men w ho are. perhaps, a thousand yards distant. One battery of l'2 pounders is trained on the rebel httteries near Petersburg , and every morning we are treatel to a splendid artillery duel The weather has been unusually warm and op . pressive, and cases of fun stroke are quite numerous. The tieaty between our Government and that f the United States of Cdumlia, mule in the city in February last, was ratified bv tho Senate ! to day in executive session. The Senate confirmed the nomination of Cid. K lwanl S. Hrapj, of the Cth Mississippi, to be a Brigadier Genera!; ami of John Kelcher. of California, to be Register cf the Land Office at Humboldt in that State. IJy direction of President Lincoln, the 13th Army Corps has been temporarily discontinued. Tho Gencnl commanding the division of Vc?t Mississippi hs been ordered to the command of tho troops e t this corps. I rani cw York. Nkw Yolk, June 25 The Executive Committee of the Union Conservative party vesterday adopted a resolution postponing the Convention which ras to bo hei 1 in Chicago on the 4th of July, until the Uihh of August. James T. :kuvil!e, formerly rirate scäct uv of John Cochrane, lied in this city this morning It will be recollected that he recently received a warning from (Jen. Dixon account of his curres pondeneo with the London Times. The grand jury in the case of the seizure of New Yotk World and Journal, of Commetce by the government, have refused to find a bill of indictment. t rom f'ortrrftN 'Innro. Fokifc-M Mon&tc, June 1 The English fiigate, ri.;eion, arrived this morning in Hampton Roads, and tired a lute, which was replied to from the wter battery of the lighthouse. The l'lufOtl IS fio:n tlallltX. There were no arrival to-d v at the White Hi u-c or llermula Huiiire ls up to the" closing of the in Iis. fr Irr Jamaica, L, I.,Juneo. The Pavilion Hotel at liockway, together with all the cottages and several other builliiiüs, were destroyed by fire. The fite Lrokc out about 2 o'clock iu the Paviiooil. THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS. Wahi..ton, June 25 HOUSE. Mr S h'T.t k oflVicd a sub-:. tute for the bill, wh:ch l.e explained. It lise:i-e I with thecmmut.it'. : entiie'v, Icavin the law in relation to siit-ti'utes i now i. It provide that the Tic! ' t in l dw-reii.iti tiny order a iralt for not mre thsu three nr le than one ver. Any peron voluuteering or offering h:melf as a ub stitute lor a drafted nun, an 1 mustered into cr icr for a term of year unlw ooner discharged shall receive it bounty of $100, irJ if for & term of two yearti.a Itoutity of i'00, and if fur three

tear, a bounty of $100, oue lulf of which bounty hall be paid to the solJieTS at ti e time of their being mustered into the scrtice, one-fourth at the expiration of htlf hi term, and one-fourth at the end of his term. In case of his death when in the sen ice. the residue of Lis bounty shall be rai 1 to hii legal representative; and in case be Lei honorably discharged from wounds Iccurred in the crvlce, he hall receive ti e whole of the bounty. Among other provision, it pcrniiu drafted men, substitutes or rolunteen, to pelert their companies orcorra of their States into which they will go. The Secretary of War is required to discharge any minor who enlists without the conct.tof his patents or guardieni. It also permits ouldiers to be obtained from the States in reUllion lo bo incorporated with the regimcnta of the loyal States procuring them. Schttirk,ln conclusion, ?aid that the rebellion. mut be put down; if not now, hereafter; if not i: ten years, in twenty years, no matter l.o w long the war will last. If peace could be made to-day by compromise, every sen s'tde man knows it would not last sixty days. If we recognize the Southern Confederacy as a distinct nationality we. living on this side and they on they on the other, wish a border from the Potomac to the (u!f of Mexico. We may expect a gueiilla war, murder, nnd everything

else. Nothing but the putting down of the rebellion could insure pece. O dell, of Ntw a ttk, was opposed to the repeal of the commutation clause. (Jarfield, of Ohio, said if Congress persisted in retaining the commutation clause our armies will not be adcouttely filled and tho rebellion could in t be put lowu during the term of this Congress, or under this Administration. He re ferred to the example of England iu raising troops, and if that wag not sufficient to stimulate ourselres, we could take a lesson from what our 1 ithers diil in the Revolutionary war. We have not dote as much as they did to this end, and, in view of the relatirt circumstances of the country, could not tise to the necessities of the occasion till the people rise and meet them in the way of manhood and victory. He appealed to the House to strike out the commutation clause, which was a stumbling block, and thus they would give us an army, victory and peace. Mallory.of Ky., repeated what he said on u former occasion, viz: that the policy of resorting to corisciiplioti instead of voluuteering was the worst which the (Jovemmcnt could adopt. Mr. Mallory lead a letter from Gov. l'ratulette, showing that the dispatch rc.nl some timo Hgo iu the Hou-e by Mr. Hlaine, of Maine, applauding the vnlor of the negro troops, was founded in error: that so far from showing auy bravery, tho negroes lied in teriir, and were confined to the rear. Mr. Maines iid the gentleman (Mallory) would acjuit him of having wilfully endeavored to leeeive the llou-e. lie had recently read the dispatch receive hcie, and he would ay he had been informed that negro troops employed in Lgypt were as good as white. Mr. Mallory siid that these troops were not negroes, and repot ted that black troops nevej could be equal t white soldiers. Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, made a teport from the committee of conference on the ititcru.il revenue bill. Mr. Morrill explained thit the tax remains a dollar a barrel on ale and spitits from ami after the 1st of July to the lat of Kebiuary, $1 o0, ami after that J'J a gallon. On coal 'A per cent, instead of f; und on express company i eceipts 3 instead of 2 per cent. The income tax is o arranged that all incomes not above 3.01)0 per annum are to be taxed 5 per cent., aud over $10,000, 10 pt.r cent. The bank tax is fixed at 1 percent, on circulation. J.i per cent, on capital, per cent, on deposits and 2 per cent, on all circulation above 90 per cent. These wcie the principal points which were explained. The House concurred iu the report. Mr Stevens, in reply to Mr. Wahburne, said the committee on ways and means had very little business before them. Mr. Washbusne remarked that he was informed by the Chairman that the Senate committee on finance that if wc got through the .tmeu Imcnts, to the tarill'bill to-dav. Congress could adjourn ou Thursday next. Mr. Schtnck asked that the rote on tho bill the further to provide for the enrolling and calling out of the national forces, which had been utaler consideration to dar, be taken up on Monday next. Mr. jc voted that the bill and pending amendments be laid on the table. Motion disagreed to bv oG against 7D. The House then refused to order the main question by a vote of 52 against 71 The ellect of this last vote was to resume the consideration of the subject. Cot1 asked what portion of the troops from M iss ichust tts weie cdored men enlisted in Maryland, Ohio, Canada and Washington. Dawes replied ihut estimates did not include colored men enlisted since April 1st. Iloutwcll s' i 1 he moved to withhold the vote for the repeal of the commutation clause in deference to wh ii hesuppo-el t be the public sentiment as to Massachusetts. She has met substantially every call of the President for troops. She does not desire, by a rigid conscription, to give fjTf nee to her citizens or the country. So long if the war can be prosecuted vigororously and with reasonable hope of success, Massachusetts will give all the ni l :n her power. Adjourned. HEX ATE. Mr. Collamer called up the bill to provide for the compensation of postmasters in lieu of commissions. Mr. Conness explained that its effect is to make postmasters salaried ofiiccrs Mr. Hale objected to making a return to box rents and thcr emoluments, especially in mal! towns, and ollere! an amendment inserting the words "where the rout of tho boxes &hall exceed v 100.' The bill making appiopriat'otis for certain ci il expenses of the government came up in regular onler of business. Messrs. Collamer and Sumner made remarks on the amendment to repeal the interstate slave trade. The amcndmeiid was lost yeas 13, nays 20. Mr. FesscnJeri obtained leave to report from the committee on finance, a bill to provide ways and means for the support of the government, being the fo'ir hundred million loan bill, which was ordered t '2!c printed. Mr. I't'sscnde n made a report from the com mittee on conference, on the bill to provide for internal revenue in support of the government, and pay interest on the public debt. He explained, at tue request of the Senators, the recommendations relative to incomes and whiky. as follows: On incomes, 5 per cent on all not exceeding $5,000, 7 J-j per cent. oi incomes over 5-5,00(1 and not exceeding $10,000, au 1 10 per cent, on all exceeding $10.000 Oo whiskr, $1 50 alter Julv 1st, IGl, and $2 after Februarv 1st, li-Gö On banks the tax U essentially the sime as the Senate's amendments 1 he other recommendations of the comtnit'ee were not read, but the report of the committee was concurred in. The consideration of the appropriation bill was continued. Mr Collimer moved an nmeulment, appro priatiu? $10.000 for publishing the continuation of the work of Schoolcraft upon the North mericau Indians, which was carried after con siderable diseus-ioa. Dr. A. I. GAMi, OFlF.RS IIIS SKKViCES TO THK CITIZENS OF ln.!iuiHl: aiil viciuity. O.Tlc, Virginia Avenaa No. 21 Kiderc JCottli Nw Jry atrotl.Xo i". otUTVdlT NOTICE. TO INDIANA MILITARY OFFICERS. EXUITIVK DtPakTMl.NT OK I.VPIAN.V. lllRKAl' OK KlNAMü. lniANAKtn, June 21, 101 1 NPIANA OrnCF.l:. who hv Wu ,r an? erviiiiC in ihr armr, ar tnf..me4 tbt llirlr (r Juanen K-turii id he m-!f ui J ' prewttred to the troter ivpartruent and c rtificatea of aci.utttice tttluet!.r, o rh iw. ty p4jin lo Mr. C". . Hooker. tl4l -.r at'.- Or.iloUiT Ir part merit, olT.c n utair rrr Vajcn brJ ware !re. Jo.l e4 vv ahinKtoa trret. lioiaiupj!i, T. mkin rrturn, a dlrrrted, oflicer ill not or.tr uvr all f. tul ler will Im? aj l to fMrttU with tbt t;jrrt.rmr.t al 'lraw thrir pay from one to thrf month earlier than tf tL bustr.r U entrusted to Claim A reut. Hr crJ'r of fiovfrnr Moaw. VT. II. II. TKItSRlX, Jr'.'5-.lir riincU Se-reiary.

Telegraphic Dispatches. artito iirtifutrctiiii pau.vitav vviai. (for lornluc ItOport n t lrt lns.J MIDNIGHT REPORT.

LATEST WAR NEWS. Moro Rebel Raids into Kentucky. MOVEMENTS OF THE ARMY Desperate Attack of tho Rebels. THEY CAPTURE A BATTERY BRAVERY OF FEDERAL OFFICERS. Ac, A, ilc , Ac. Ac. rrom Ticxr York Nkw Yobk, Juue 2C A rpecil dispatch to the Herald, dvted Headquarters Artnj of tie ltotnac, says: It is reported that the force Utelj under comwand of l'ollc arrived M leterburg on Saturday week. Reinforcements under Iieauresrd from North and South Carolina will swell Tollt 'd division to eonsiderable numbers. The HeraldV Le.tdquartcra correspondent, unner date of Juue 2J, 1 1 :3U l'.M., taya: uuring last niht the Cih corps bad moved to the left and masseil at the VilJerne?s Hou.e. Thi- morning Wilson and Kautz'd cavalry had cut the Weiden railroad, to that orders wer ;iven to Fu.pend the detnontration in that direction, and awing tho left of the tecond corps uround fo as to develop the enemy's works in front of Petersburg. A heavy force ol the enemy marched down in column of biidc, with the intention of pierc ing our position. At interval, which i;ow existed between the left of the 2d corps and the right of tlie 6th, the L'J, :U und Uli brigade of Harlow 5 division (orrael his front line, the lt brigade, under den. Miller being held in the rear as a reserve. In this assanlt by the enemy, the rebel Gen. Wilcox's division ru nching in three brigades led tho advance of Hill's veteran corps. It win early in the itflernoori when the head of the rebel column etruck ut once the light of the Cih and left of the 2J corps. The rebels pushed on witti cttnractentic lerociiy, ana me unoca was hfon felt on the !lat:ks of both these corps. The posiliou whtch they occupied rendered it imperatively necessary tint they should at oucc withdraw their Hanks that were thus exponed and fill up the existing pap by making a connection with eveh other along tho line ot intrenchrnents iu the rear. While this was being done the euemy inflicted considerable damage on our men by a murder ous fire and captuped several hundred prisouers from us. The asaultiog column came down in a diagonal direction, und as it happened struck the ll.mks of the divisions, and hence the disastrous Donsevnietices which ensued. This forced the re treat of Il irlow. The enemv swept down over the ground our troops had left, taking quite a number of prisoner.. A he advanced, pres.-ing on still in a diagonal direction, the column came to (Jibbous, the left of which srllercd somewhat from the thock; the riht held its position with determined courage and pourcl a murderous tire into the advancing force. The tnu-ketry was terriBc on both sides. As the encmv nwcpt over the angle on the left of the dividing line, ho enveloped a battery which occu pied an advanced position beyond the parapet, and before the officers were aware of the situation of affair, the artillery was practicilly in the cnemv's hand!. It was Capt. Mcknight a 1-th New Yoik battery. In a moment the rebels ap peared in tight, when Capt. McKniglit opened on them with canister. They separated in front, and coming in 011 the left aud right they surrounded tlie batterv. A rebel color bearer plante! his colors on the parapet. Capt. McKntght and his Lieutenant refused to surrender, and fired several rounds of canister after the icbcl colors were planted on parapet. Roth tliee young ofhecrs distinguished themselves. The interval between the right of the fiih and left f the 2d wa gradually gaining; greater from the fact that the imperilled flank thus exposed to the enemy were ?lowly melting away, when Miller' brigade of R-flow's division which was in reserve came in double quick, und one regiment was tent forward through the woods to check the enetny'i advance while the remainder of the bri-'ade was formed behind breastworks to fill up at interval We took a few prisoners at ttus time, among them several wounded. The casualties were not he ivy, however, on ither side, ns the enemy did not cross nie in front of the breastworks behind winch our men were posted. About t clock the evening an eliortwa made by (Jen. Gibbon, with one of his own brigades, supported by one froni Gen. (Iriftina.of the 5th corp., to retake the lost guns of the 1st New ork. I he attack was very slurp but failed to accomplished the desired object. From I.ouUvIlle. LorrsviLLr, June 2G On the morning of the 18tli the rebel General Wharton, commanding a brigade of 2,5(10 men, crossed the railroad be twe'en Kingston and I) tlton, capturing and burn ing five freight tra'iis loaded with supplies. On the 20th Capt. Glover made a raid on the railroad five miles from Itesecca, anl captured two freight truiua with supplies. Ct. hagiauge, oi the 1st Michigan cavalrv, commanding a brigade, was captured on the 13th. Col. Gage, of the 2'J:h Wisconsin, was wound ed in the recent assault on Kingston Mountain. He parsed through here to night en route for St. Louis. On the 1 Olli three companies of the 51th rebel Virginia infantry came into our lines on the Chtttabooehie, took the oilh of aKegiiuce, and were employed a teamsters and laborer!. A camp of rebel eoiiicripts on the Hendersonville road, six miles from Atlanta broke ror our lines on Friday. They numbered D00, GOO of wtiotn g'tt in, and the remainder wer captured by the rebel. General 15. I u'.t.c. chief ot scouts m the army of the Cumberland on the 11 th in.t.. with four men, made a daring descent on a forage party fourteen mile southwest of Atlanta, capturing a rebel i.eui. coi. iaptain una tnree isuiiig Sergeant?, burning the storehoie containing 50,. 000 bushels of corn, and a large lot of bacon. On the 19th J. II Mclutire, one of our scouts, was captuied at at Kingston, G t., atnl hung m a A gentleman from Atlanta isiy citizens are removing ?aluables further south, that if Johnston i Irirco from tho Chatuho-xhe he will make his si md ut Cedar RluiTi, nine miles south of Atlanta He reports th it the Governor of Georgia, i?sacd a procl irn ition warning the Ctuifederate forces not to destroy Atlanta or the railroad coutiguou thereto, a they are the property of the State, end thit if necessary he will call out the Georgia militia and withdraw the Georgia troop from the Confederacy, to carry out the purposes of but proclamation. Cedar R!u!Ts have been thoroughly fortified by the rebels, and by them are considered impregnable. Mobile is garmoneJ by to smill biiga Jen of rebel troop. Ui remainder having Leen acut to reinforce John-ton. from Cairo. Cairo, June 2G The t earner Ratrick bring Memphis dstes of June 21th. ' The train on the Mtrnphi aud Charlestou road wts attacks! bv guerillas cttr Colliers vitie on the 211 Two ddier wer killed and eight wounded. Orie citizen ali killrl, atid two vrout.lcJ. Sil oldicra jui.ip! from the train during h attack. Oue of them escaped an J rep)rta hi co in piri'ujrn in the hand of the guerillas. Unnnditiitil Uuicri roea iu Memphis r ar ranging Jor a Urpc meeting on the 4th of July tu ratify tlie ituruluatioa of tb Bltimur Convention. Cotton market UAcltangeJ. ' - The tteamrr McCautn wh Ore! into')tTter-

ay guerilla from the Kentucky short near Shawneetown. The Cantaio of tl.clut wti crlouily oonded. ril. Get;. Chettham it aasigopd to duty,Uk tug charge ol all colored troop la Kentucky and recruilirg new troop. H iU conti uue to act iu thi phere in Tennessee with hi headquarter removed to UaineTille.

front Albany. A lb amt, June 2C. Gov. Sevmoar has written, a letter to District Attorney lUl! to the effect that lo the matter of the leisure ol the World and Journal of Commerce the Grand Jury is discharged, as their oath to diligently inquire into and if true a present mak of ucb matters as should be given them in charge, have re fue4 to tnake'euch imjuirie, and declare it lue ipediect to inquire into the rutiect referred to to the cbarg of the court with respect to auch seizure. He avi it become hi duty, under the expresa requirements of the Contituliou, to take care that the laws of the State are faithfully executed, and that if the Grand Jury, in pursuance with tho obligations of their oath, bad inquired into the matter given them in charge by the court and the public prosecutor, their decisiou, whatever it might have been wu entitled to renpect. As they had refuted to do their duty, the subject of the acixure of those tessels should at once be brought before the proper authority. COMMERCIAL. Jiv Taiaaaara. York market. Niw Yoik, June 25. Flour State and Western dull, and 10Q15c lower; $3 55(29 70 extra State; $ extra round hoop Ohio; $9 051U for trade brands, market closing dull and downward, with no bur ers at outside quotations. Whisky excited and decidedly higher last evening; SI 75QU 78 State; $1 751 83 Western; closing dull at $1 75(31 76 fcr latter. Wheat lieary and 2ft 3e lower; $1 872 01 for Chicago soring; $1 93(32 for Milwaukee club:$l 98ft2 OS for winter red western; il 78 7D2 fr unsound; winter red weatern 6rni. Coro quiet and steady; $1 55ft 1 5G for new mixed western; closing heavy at inside quotations. 1'ork less quiet, but selling bisher: $38ft3S 50 mess; $10 75ft41 new do; $33 50ft34 50 for old and new prime; $3'J(139 50 for prime mesa. Lard lower; 15 4'ft I7?'c Iluttcr very firm; 2Cft35c for Ohio; 3140c for State. Cheese in good request, and a shade firmer; llftOOc. Money rather more easy at 7 per cent. Sterling opened dull and closing firmer; $2 38 ft'J 40. Gold firmer, opening at 2l5ft'JlC, declining to 214ft2I6, advancing to 219'.', and closing at 220 Total exerts of Kpecie to-day $1.020,000. Government stocks steady. 7 310 Treasury Notes, October and April, 10GS4'aiU6Jf. Cincinnati TOarltet. Cixci jtmati, June 25. Flour unsettled and prices nominal, buyers withdrew under the news from New York. Wheat dull, and no sales; $1 55 was tho out idc rate offered for red. No dctnaud fur corn, aud prices nominal. Oats dull atbOc. ltyedull at $1 53. Whisky opened dull, with more sellers than buyers, at $1 C5, but closed unsettled, with no Kellers below $1 70. Nothing done in provisions; prices are nominally unchanged. Lard held more firmly, but we did not hear of demand. Rice advanced to 13j.,'c. Sugar i20ft423c. Coffee 43ft45c. Gold$l 15 buying, and $1 20 selling. Exchange very dull at 4'c discount and par; the latter the selling rate. !v York Tattle Market. UAkKLT Da v, Tik6Iav, June 31, total ktcKirr or cattli or all kixps, rot tie Sbeen and 1S64. IU. lleevea. Total 4,WJ Last we?k. ... 4,6' 1 Coropn'g we? k lat year. ... 4,61i Av'r'peyo.per w'k laKt yrar 5.1C7 Coirs. !. Lambs. 8wlne. 13,0.t3 13,53 11,437 21,100 17 .... 1 . . . . ICi .... 72 203 iK9 1,324 1,414 14,478 110 072 0,754 9.C07 1.'9 67J KKVKS rtOM MrrlCkCKT STATIlK. New York Is6 Canada Ohio .130 Micliffau Iiuliana 1A2 MisMur1 IllinoU v',3:9 Kentucky kw Jersey 13 Iowa ...210 KKKVMK. Our tiirurea hbow that tbr total rfrrlpta of lef cattle at all tlio market places thii werk N less by 392 head than last week, and 343 le4 than for th corrrppotnling wrrk In 103. At Allerton' the supply was 70 la tbvn laut weck, and 434 los than fur the 32! of June, lNi3. Not wilbfctariding thin apparent moderate upplr, o larlj Las the eousumptiMi dimiuUhwd in coiiiwauenco of Ihm recent very high prices, that it wa conhiderable more than was required to meet the drmand, and e Lave therefore to record another material decline iu price. The fall on very prime beeves, aa fcbown by our report, is only about tc per pound, for the rcaaon that there were comparatively few firt quality cattle iu the market; but common and medium cattle were aold tbia week at from 1 to lac jH-r lb. decline from the ratca of the previous week. Th number of tili -fed cattle i dcreairig every wek, wbila the nunilx r of only partially corn-fe4 and graa-fed cattla ii increasing. The offering thi week wtre largely cotnpoool of Western uteer tliat bould Lave U-rn left la Rood pature until S-ptemtier ami tctotor; abd it may be tippoei that the experience of this week's market with half, fatted cattle, will teach drover a valuable leion. o that for the future thin alee: m ill be tb exception in the market rather than the ru'e. Trcm conversation with WeU-ru men, of whom there were an unuaual numler at I'.u'.l' Head, we are ali-flttl there it no scarcity of berf cattle in the VTt; but the owner of cattle are not ready to sell at low figure they elaini that for i-uch eattle ai were worth $3 oU and f4perrwL. alive when gobl wa par, they ahould now obtain from 17 2i to fS ivr "Tt, wttb gold at 10H. Ths market dosed on Tue y very heavy. Uf the 200 fresh cattle received, only about So bead wer aolJ, and these were acalawagn that boldera prefrrNl to let ro at any price rather than keep them on their hand. All the good cattle were either driven directly to slaughter houses by the owner a, or to pasture. Quotation thi week are: Premium Qualities, ter ewt Nne. Prime, do do 17,00170 Medium to good qualities, per cm t ...... ....lo,0).: 16,00 Common do do 12,ne4l3,00 General rllinjf price do 14.00 ü 16.00 Average do r roa The receipt are not quit a l.eavy aa iat week. Ihe beavy lecUne in bef caitle, however, baa bad a dapre. Idc effect npon the market, ami on Monday and Tuesday cows were ffllinjr at from . to 1 lower price than previou quotation. It mut 1e a very Rood cow that would aell for c 6j. A f'W cow Included In our rejtort "wtrt received on Tuesday, but there were no buyer, and the market rloed dull and heavy at the following quotation: Pxtra rood cow f?!, Medium to good &9,M Common to medium 40 ,45 VKiL CALVKS. Uc-ceii.t are about 100 Leal le than Iat week. Tbe dematHl for prime veala I fair, and although tbe market I not very firm, prkes are uaibta'.oed. We noticed one very extra veal a. Allerton' that sold at 15c per pound lite weight, but thi I the verj oauidc figure. We quote: Prime vtal jr lb. live weight 10, 5r.lle Uiwdium to gfKxi fc ',0 t-ommon. t!.'9i Calf kin 2-: KMEfcP al LA MB I. Hie fher p market ! heavier, if poible, than the mar kt lor beeve. Tbe receipt are les. than lat week by about 2UU bead, but there is au artoal glut in the wbol.: tale meet market; ami even at tbe very great reduction in price several abeep drovers ent their beep t pa Lure, becaua lUy couül bot hm sold. Liml continue ft gooJ deruanJ, tut eil at a lower figure. Home few Im of wooled abeep hav bee a received during ihe week, but tkey were ef Inferior ualltr, aifi foarl a market olely for the wool. Sheared beep wer quotea as Mlowkc Prime sheared sheep jkt lb. alive 37 Medium Ji C'immon 4'' ' 5 Wool ftkinacacb 14 Tilt do 702,3 Mooa. The demand 'far Log ia anaccwunuUy active, aud irrtcr bare arpreclatad abont 75c per cwt. on all grade. hbe supply ia only IO0 lea than lat week, and I lSM greater than for tb rorrerdir:g week to 1(W. QvoU tlon on Tuesday were: Live boir. Dresaed. Prime beavy eTesfn corn fed. per tb 9 1 Ott IV,' Prin liebt do do 9, it 11 All1 Prtmt still feJ do do do V, 4-9', ll'.ll Small pig, antuble fur retail bnU-ber, ara qaoded at 3i per poatnl, alive, and l2S12.'e per roordf dreed. CIIAH, 1. I'KAHMON, PHYSICIAN AND SÜKGE0N, OrriCK ko. an kast maekkt stuekt. sUsUlawc Ne. 9i 5rtb Tewnesae street. (iQc boor 7 to t A. M 1 to 1 ind 7 to t T V. Special atlbtkw frin tk trewlaant of Oeoerte Utsetsaea. jOO-Oiw

DRY GOODS.

0ALE3 AT TUE FiTlr. J TT7 H I 2( ct 28 west VAsnnroion gt., HUME, LORD ec GO. W IMUXQ TO RETlRJt FSCM RÜM5CM NOW ffrr tbelr large and ptsoJid itxk of worth At 5e w Tork wholesale pricea, and many f xwta aiack le. Feellric under obligation to the bl Ur tka rrr Utk ratrouar we bar rcMMl, w kava runr1ad4 to adopt tbl method of cloning outoarprtaDtawk,tbr 7 Civinr tb'm tbs advanurt ef buying lhlr goo&t at low aa tb am fan b Warbt at nt rhllo tVn im Vetera cltica. Tbla la no BrtltMt try, abd w will roa tlbue tbe lalf anUl tit wLolt atork U clo4 out. Wi hats new to tor tb Iarxt and bti Jctfd atock rr brought to tbla dty, cfitUnc of 115,000 Worth of II Es ES s , ComprUIng every grade, from tbe most coal and eautiful Hoire Antiques, To the cheapest PLAIN SILKS AND SATINS, Which will bo sold regardlesa of the receat great ad vances. FANCY DRESS GOODS, la great variety. Oar buyer being at th head of Ik market during the epring, baa made eitra II ort to rrocar tbe finest ami most fashionable in t Market, con' prying all tb late Iniis IVovelticMja MERllLMAG PRINTS, SPRAGUE'S PRINTS, PACIFIC PRINTS, AMERICAN PRINTS, DUNNELIS PRINTS, DOMESTICS, FLANNELS, SHEETINGS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, EMBROIDERIES, Cloths and Gassimeres, For Men and Roy, from th cheapest t th beat th market affoed. W are als ClaOSINC. out - On tbe ame term, our splendid stock of m.WlL CIIXClJLACg. UAS(1TI( Ac, Ac, Comprising all tbe recent PARIS AND LONDON SHAPES, Liclly trimmed with UllAlC-UII'l'HK L.ACC, men HEAD uijiva, And elegant HUME, LORD & CO. 010,000 oo. S40,000 OO, WORTH OF CAnPETO, C A n P CTO, - CARPETS, CU5SIST15S OF .llcditlllon Carpets, Ax minster Carpets, VrU-ct Carocts Hotly Ilrusscls, Tit pes try- Drnsscls, -Thrre-i'ly Carpets, Ingrain nud Kapers, Cottiige, Raj? and Uc? Carpete, : 0 r Comprising every fr4. H ef wWtl Wl11 u t New Tork koleaai price, togetker aitk fullllat mt C-i Satin and V7coI EznzzZi 01 rcibroldered tXep, , re and Tcrabcsr Ccrtiss. V ' uounc Fumrianzjra ooc: la great ?aritj. LSD Of Try JrtJoo. JT7TkM la wast cf taxi Wr mm4 will 114 It smc to tbelr advantage to call a aa oolydaie uJ lay to fnf lia for lummer and fall.