Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 July 1868 — Page 2

WEEKLY EXPRESS.

Wednesday Morning, Jmyjloft, 186S.

Republican Ticket.

FOR PRESIDENT,

(iliN. ULYSSES S. GRANT, Of Illinoie. T.T.~ FOR VICE PRESIDENT,

SCHUYLER COLFAX, Of Indiana. roa OOVIBNOE, Cm,. CONRAD BAKER, of Vanderburgh. roB LIXUTWANT-aOVMMOa, ---..-IBS t'r,i. Willi OTTMBACK, of Decatur. roB SECRETA*T Of STATE. iUK.KMAX.K. A. HOlfFMAN, of Cass

FOE

additob

OP STATE.

MAJOR

THE New York Journal of Commerce

cftyc

"Governor Setmottb ha", always insisted on the obligation "to pay the Government Bonds in gold. He mam tains that any other course in rank rep

ndiation." g.

THE Journal accuses the

EXPRESS

BRICK POMEROY, the great leader of the Northwostern Democracy, says in his paper—the acknowledged organ of the party—"It is well known that Governor SEYMOUR is opposed to touching the financial question—wantsjto leave it stand, mg as it i?, all in favor of the bondholders, and against the people—gold, and no taxes to pay, for the former, and rags, and all the taxes to pay, for the latter.^-

WILL the Journal publish "the great financial argument" of HORATIO SEYMOUR delivered at Cooper Institute, New York, on the 25th ultimo? We have already given the public an able review of that celebrated speech from the pen of the editor of the Freeman's Journal. Wo -'wouldn't presume to dictate" but would very respectfully suggest to our neighbor, that it is hardly respectful to SEYMOUR t© pass over in silence his great effort and go back five or six months to dig up FRANK BLAIR'S harrangues.

IF tho Grant people don't enthuse any better Thursday night the leaders wul consider tho jig up with that party I— Journal.

Our neighbor is so intensely delighted with its success in getting up an "Indignation Meeting" on short notice that it wants to take charge of the entire business of political meetings. Better wait till the Democracy meet and eat that $16 40 repolution before you try your hand at anything else. "The GRANT people" are not so energetic as they would be il they didn't know that the disgusted.Democracy are playing into their ..hands. It requires at least a show of local opposition to call out tho best efforts ot Republicans, and that is what tbey haven't encountered ye^ during the present campaign. The un disguised revolutionary spirit of the .New York Convention—controlled as it was lo a great extent by rebels.asfd traitQ?8will, however, incite the Union men of this State to sufficient exertion to insure something better than the usual success -n il nest Fall.

TH* IJVsrf and South—& strong "and able Democratic paper—says\: "HORATIO SEYMOUR is the very antipodes of

THE LaCrosse Democrat—the organjof tiie Northwestern Democracy says: ."Grdfr. SSirM^p jlfl t^fjtagj&o pdt tiie publfc|3nd a^Befyipon' tw bond question, and ]eawLh4Klowholtts tcdgffeat, and stagger, andlstarve, untlor ttf^Kad of taxation, to pay the bondholders their semi-annual interest in gold, and their taxes iajiddition, by tellingithB-.Xfinntry that the financial question should not bo brought into the canvass this year, that everything is well enough as it is, if you will only make the Government econo-

JOHN D. EVANS, of Hamilton. FOB TBEA6CKS* OF JIATB,

-iEsfbai.

NATHAN KIMBALL, of ¥«?«-. FOR CI EE* or THE flUPBEME COUBT, oi (inel TUKODOBE W. Mcoor, of Ularte. roa eepobtbr or the

OOUBT

olonsl JAMES B. BLACK, of Marion.^ TOE ATTOBWET artfrRAX, u. E. WILLIAM80M, of Pninatt.i- r- [TpEEINTEKDENT OT PUBLIC iUffxat'CTtOM,

BARNABAS 0. H0BBS, of Wayne, FOE ELECTOBS AT lABOE, ,r. THOMAS H. NELSON, of 'B° BF.NJAMIN F. CLAYPOOL.of Jayctus.

FOE ELECTOR, SIXTH DISTRICT, Captain K. E. ROSE, of Lawrence., "rfiNTINOENT, a -OOIONEJ. JOlfN T. SMITH, or OrseiiH.

FOR C0K0BM8,

MAJOB W. W. CARTER, of Clay.

FOB H.'I.ar- COURT OF C0MM0S PLEAg, 10TU .1UDTCIAI SIBTBICT, Uon. SASIOEL F. MAXWELL, of Park* FOB I'KOSECVTING ATTOBNF.Y C0MM0K PLEA8 COUET w. W. RTJM8EY.

oMiyp eration henje ,will. be twae.enpugh tal^lk about the:jQ^ti£n^lAd^w gc^/^^nd dMe^tiyp. '.-.. .. -»l mm—»——•» ajflmf

PEN

DLETON, and of the PENDLETON doctrine. He is the man who has most" ably *nd assiduously spoken and written against the greenback dodge."

The saino Democratic authority also says: "VAiLANDiQHAMhadnosort of call to boat New l'ork. His antipodes is SEYMOTTR, who antagonizes to him utterly, and yet his love of notoriety led him not only to the placo of slaughter but made hiui rejoice at the execution of bis cause and candidate and section. He it wa», of all men. wlio pressed .the apparently reluctant SEYMOUR not to deolino. When be gives advice hereafter, orasks any favor, he will open his eyes on what he has done. He should have al-' lowed that constitutional marplot, Mr.

McCOOK, to monopolize the shame of voluntcering to boct and spur a New Yortt' capitalist, centraliser, and. bondholders fterontf for the saddle which he is expected to stride until all the producers ot the West dropXrom exhaustion.''

Isn't this modern "Democracy" a ventable Happy Family?

Tie Heroin tion and 'Its Object?*® In the'epeeeh of FrawtI1 BLAIR

creaitiog an item from the Indianapolis Journal to the Jndianapols The accusation is unjust. The exact words which we attributed to the Sentinel. aetu ally appeared in that paper,

THE Cincinnati ChHmde sayS*. When people are drowned cannon are sometimes flred for the purpose of raising their corpses. The Democrats haV« been firing rannon over SEYMOUR and BLAIR. But there is no hope of getting-their 4»jads above water.

THE Boston Transcript propounds t\ie following mathematical question in pol tics: "If it requires a Chief Justice to re nounce most of his political principles order to obtain four votes in a National Democratic Convention, what amount of apostasy and degradation would be requ

A.*

sl«T»ty

O J)'"1"*

lite to secure a nomination

THE New York World, discussing the Tammany Platform says: "The bond holders need have no fears that their property is to be swept away by a new inundation of paper money. Payment the public debt in greenbacks without increasing their present amount, payment in greenbacks out of the proceeds of taxation, will leave the greatest portion of the debt standing for many years tocome.^

pub

lished itf"thtf%W^?^? yesterday appears thfe follbwiig sdhrtiinierit which re minds one of the old efforts of TOOMBS in the Sap ale "We all know "my friends af least most of us living itr this State who hare obseWedfche foritoetrelati0Bl existing between thomaster aDd slave, that it was for the interest of the master to take euro of his slave, apd^tlwj «»fo ifi .jw^ichju master mt^ltreated'^fs .slave was us ,rarp as that hi whfcli^'e3 nfffltrfiatSd his "harao and pecha{Se'evan^ift}to''rS'r§. TWre was the same mfttiye,.glfe was,sfai8 property and his interost t^ take ggf^para^f it,":

As a fitting potPnaentury^fi the above we will niiQntioH the fact ,th4.. A^png the leading^rejjftls tion wa? ^^'9*^pQ^^^(ywho«e^}d ucation^were'de/^ttyed.p^V i^e ^ale^ou the auctioQ^bJook- of .his. ijalf aist^r I the of ii if to a a etty with' who^^^ in conciibinagel'fOr c^we

Well, that party jiaa^givea-lhecountry one war. Perhaps it would be .well for the eame party to t^J%*^'experiment

8ga5li :n^

Ifi»

.iw .: ?*:r w.i utit a* I Seymour and Ills Friends.!, Desiring at all tipaos to observe that courtesy which should characterize the conduct of political journals towards their opponents, we have waited several days for the Journal to publish tho speech of its Presidential candidate to the New York draft rioters. It is an important item of Democratic history and should appear in all Democratic papors bnt aff our neighbor seems, to havo .no stomach for HORATIO

we produce tho document. Lot

it bo remembered that this speech was delivered to a New York mob whoso haJjcte were red with tho blood of murdered irten and women—a mob that burned, pillaged, and rioted in tbo the streets of New l'ork with a fury and cruoily^Umt would havo put to tl\o blush the most brutal devils who ever m«,na$d*a pirfvti cal vessel. Here is what-HORATIO hnd to say to these "friends" of hig on that occasion: "My fiiends—I have come down hero, from tho quiet of the country, to see what was the difficulty—lo loarn what al! this trouble was concerning tbo draft. Let me ^syre you that I urn your friend.[Uproiffous cheoring^.-^tfu have "been my friends—[Cfies~6f 'ies,yea!'''Thats so! 'We are and will' be againrJ—arid now, 1 aspuie yoilj my fellow-ciu^cQSj that I am h&e to show yM a test of my friendship.- [Gheeirs.]: r%tsVto inform you that I have sent my Adjutant, General to Wastiingtqlri to c^Fi& Vith therfciji" thbrities theftj aind to 6«ve t^ir. 'drnft sn?^ianded and stopped: fYoc'uVrous cheery I ask yoo M%A»itfZ^ns tb wnit for his jEeturn,' and I assure yon that I will do all that I oan -to seo that there i« no mc^ quality afid rto wr^iisj dori'iv to an^^mf 1 wish you to take good carc.of a)l prpfrrr-' ty as good citizens^ aivd '--see thai e^4ry person is safe. The safc-kei-ping cif prop* erty and persorts rests with *jou. and 1 charge you to disturb norther!-' It is year duty to maintain the good order ol" tho city, and I know you will do it. 1 .wish yp.u now to separate as ood and you can assemble again wTigteyef you wish tb'rfo BO'. asi you tp leii^e allto me now, aud I will see to your tights. Waituntii my Adjutant retiirBs J'roiu Washington, and you shall bV satisfied. Listen to toe, and *ee- that there is no harm done to persons "tr property, biie retire peaceably,'^ zm 1

If thero is a single Jl^e.eiei^nt man ch.araaer wanting in that- be^rr^DgnB.: we fail to perpjeiye^-ii Sabah bidtalf, could not ha we improved?tbe occtuflim- So batter ad vantage eilJ

I.I-I. I- 1 I I't.

A Bugle Blast ifcbHi the Soritb. UsTv' YORE., "«Tufy

Th Democratic Candidate Tor Vice President.

Hlfi BEY0LUT10NART PI^TF#3I

Frank Blair's Letter in JFull

lil

which a mast9r^u^Uria^^Wsjja.v( wis as rare^-inHj. in.Ayn.icjj.jp© iuttl,trefiUa ihis horse!'' ,. It wag no^'outragft..on.'it hoiso —of either gender'—to sell its young, ihat the re6Qfve.d .poomber^^ of the Jock jnigbt have hay and oats 1

bsu mi

Why,..wil\.tt^e fboygpog «et their faces bapkwards lo^.aras „the "wseu^ dark

,w.

95 'Ji?

sri*

itself 'rpenfocr^ti^^^^illy name the- party'wluA^^fe^. a

2 tarid

--'?. There a tio^rmjip .ox

establisSmeTt?. ThL'fe "&Q Gods' ^grefn earth inJ&s age pf tiigbf. -Pr6fetess ^nd,Human ^Jv'atiorj' for a p»r ty whiA "sTiut^ its''e^es^ Lighji PrOgressL Vates Pe,^elope.m«ot ,.a|ia .gla ries iri thg b»rb,aritig^Qif„bri^tft^JWQfl and a brutal .ago". ^ii|j0r must ptop, tfie. waye,of a^^anwg*^., zation ^e^yeff ai^^'t^ed^d'Proy^nnq of God SHCcumb and eoSfifess to defeat or else -the Bouimof Dei^crftcyV^nius^ be swept out of, e^iatenoe^. •FRANK BLAIR sigfis Tor J'tjie goo^ old of woman-whipping,''^baby-ped-dling/ 'peyil-cpurtuig,"PG6fl-|«fyihg Slavery. He prepares a plan for .the re-es-tablishment of that "Divino Institution" through revolution and bloodshed,— through a war compared'with which the latelDembcral rebellion were hut a trivial .ftffair. He submits this plan of revolution to the DemoQratic Convention sayis g.: "This is 6iy platform on it I wish to stand or fall before you!" On this plan of revolution be is norriibated, and the Democracy thereby throw down tho* gauntlet and say to the country: "We will have war.'

Washinqtok, June 30, 136S.,

COLONEL JAMES O. Broadhe£®£$M Dear Colonel:—In reply to your Inquiries, I beg leave to say that I leave^ it to you to-determine^ron eoasaltaitionA wito, mj'T friends from Mjasouri, wiiethw name shall bij.presented to the DdinocratH! Gotfventioti and to submit:the following as:What I consider tbn renJ and only i^ueiin'tbi8*confco11t i^jia iA'.

The reconstruction policy of the Radife^'Xvill bo compW" ^«fnrn tho next election the Stated

iata been admitted negco.finffrage established, and vhe carpet-baggers inn tailed In ibftit seats in bpth brauchos of •Qon* gress." There is no possibility of. changing the political character of_.'tlie Senate, even if the Democrats should elect their

President and a majority of the pbpulaT branch or-Odb^s: Wo cannot,-there-fore, "undo the Had jcal pi an of reconatruotion by Congre^tipnal action. the Senate wiirdontinuo a bur "to its repeal. Must we^submit to it ?"^v How can it be overthrown It can Only be overthrown, by the Authority of»tbe Exfoutive, v^ho is sworri to maintain the Constitution^ Jind whb will fail to do hi3 duty if he allows the Qehstitution to^i^iS^widiSf^K^SSTies ,pf Oongrossioftal «(iacttpentj.

There ia hut_...«iri(i w.ay^o restore the Oovp^nment^-^and 'tin nstitiftioit,

Your friend, FRANK?. BLAIR.

'The Electoral College.v'&''

Senator EDMUNDS' .-bill,prescribing rules fox the government of the.. Electoral College, passed the Senate by a strict party vote, if we count Mr.

ai^-~The*"itjiies^

Richraonrt special saf?

,r'Botfi9crati-'

RatiHcation Meeting her6 Stfiutday night, Gov. Vance declared that the Confader-

tions, denies as a lidsehobcti the"firet Tammany resolution which alleges. aeces»ioo to be dead, and he declares that jt '.was more alive than ever. He especiRtfy flup-. ported Blairl^a^seJ^itd4M3W»ifl«t-IM':^ oltttvon &c. ."3

HENDERSON

:cori6tjtnt{$?

INDIANA NEWS

A..._

hftve been poisoned by bugs.

-an3

that is fr»r tbo President olebf.'to declwre thefflf'acU.null and vv»id,:Cisuap^tho army lo undo its usurpatiqns at ttie jSp^iih, dispose the c&Vpet bag State" governments, aflow the white people to recognize their owii governments-an^-jrfeet-Ben^Jors and RepresentaliveH. "The Souse of Representatives will contain «-ttiat|orityof Dein'feats froni the Noftbf w|irRd-_ xrtit 'tho RepresentSitiW "eTe«ed by ''tWe^" .yi-rilQ people the Soutfr, -and with the cq.QperatS&ti Of live PrS«iaoM'it-.wiH* n?t ^f^iifficultatf. fcorripe^th^ Fentffe to" siib^triit^hce more to the obligations of the .Wnstitutionv. It wUKnot be ub]e,JU •gfith|hp' publicTudgmenti. if.^dTs^inctly. T_pvoked: aTid-cl^tti-Ty' 'expres^ed^ oS this fubtiamental an'd iJ,i?j:lM:s?ure way to avbid.-ail futuro strife, ,ta j^it this issue

plainly to the country. I repent that this is the tc-nl'^ fmd on quest!on"Which we should nlldWlfJWritroI "Shall we submit to the usurpations by which the Gove.ojjjaaatJb^^AJOty.or* thrown, or shall wereieftWSSPres'TOT'its full and.cpmplote restoratioti -It i? idle to talk ®f bonds, grJoabaclc^ €pld ,tbft ptrWic f^iitjh and ttia putli^ credit. Wfeftt cam a lje,mocraU'c'l?Eji3i(len,|. uo in regard to any of Ib'esc with^a Congress .in- both branch and their allies?" He will be powe?les«-to stop the supplies, by. which idle negroes are. organftred fnto political cTubs—'by vrhich an arniy is* rnaintaihed to protect thege vagaboirds in their outrages upon the ballot. Thre, and things .like these, eat up the rovonut'Siand rcsoiirces of the Govornmeritanddestroy !M" Wed it,' make the difference between gold, and greenbacks. ?Wo must restore the Constitution beforo we can restore.the.finances, .apd to. do this "wo 'must, have a President who will execute the-will of the people by .tranipling into dust tfce usurpations1 of Congress, known-as tho Iteponst^ption Sets.' I wish to stand before tho Convention .upon this issue, but it is one which embraces everything else that is of value in "its largo and comprehensive gaaulta.— It is" the one thing that includes all that is'worth a contest, and without it there is nothing that gives dignity, Jhonor or val ue to the struggle.

with

the Democrats. It is-as follows-^gij^ijji 91 Be At. etotttedj #c., Thab 'iione'of the States whoso inhabitants were lately in rebellion shall bo entitled to ba tepresent» ed in the Electoral College for the choice of President and Yico President of the TTnited State?, nor shall any electoral votes be received or coqnted from any pnch-States, unlesa at the timu prescribed by the law for. tbo choice of electors, the people of such State#, pursuant to the acts of Congress in that behalf, shall haw' since the 4th day of March, 1868, adopted a constitution of State government, unfler which a State govoVbttient ehafi have beefl organized and shall bo in operation and Unless such election of ~$eqtora shall have been hejd, up^or the authority of such-

ftrfd government, and

such Sta,to3 shall MVe al#" become en\itled to le rep^elptixo'd- in .Congress, pursuant to the acts 'of Congress in that be-

®tii *:.•1 ait

mollKHSSfif 3 ievoaitfX "Jrom iN.o-w Orleans.-,..^ 5^ .New ORLKAKS, July 14.—Gov. Wartnouth was iuaugij^atoJ yestorday, after which ho notiPod GeU Buchanan. The latter, thereupon, issnod

!nn

order notify-

iDg~all military officer that'T-.ivil law was now supreme in IjtHii^ians,-andiitistract-lbg civile officers ul{dor .militHry appointment, to band over t'h^fr 'offices to their slifccpssoiw wbo'have been elected "M lib

After: inaug'uratTon yCfteritny Governor Warm out sent a cogamuricatior. to (Jen. BuchanaH. ofiicici«lly notifying.thp lajrtea: of the Hdopt idii oT tbo. Htlj aojendajept, aqd inauguration of tho 'Govexpi9r5w On reception "0%this oomuiunicatioh- GenftraT Buchaaan iasue^i tih Srdert tf twhirh the followiue is. tho auhstapc.ojvrv .,

I^bo Commanding General laying beenivfjieiaily notified of the ratificatfon of the" 14ih amendmentior the Constitation of the United^tfttes by the Legislature of" Louisiana 9th in at., it becomes his duty under thp-acto^Gongrees which be came a law Jupo 25, 166S, Mid. the. order of tbo General of^the Army to.anjMwnce l^prtho people of tbo- 3tate:^said tO the triipps und^, bUspouMaand that the provisions of tho rocoaflruetipn acfc of Oongre^s cease to operate ia Lo^isiaoa from this 'dato. Military authority will no

longer be e?prcised under the r'ec^ui^ruc* 'lion acts ia. said jStales, "and" ail officers -commanding posts "or detachments are forbidden to interfere in cyyikaffairs juileef ^on proper appli(iatfoii**by' the civil authorities to ir.Mn4?lF. fustruction duly" mand ing Ganerul 'di .ftlatctcl-...»,

Military law nb Taffger eii^ts theciv'^ law* is the supreme 6rd?r^of the State aU ojvil officers HotibgJ Military appointment will transfer their offices %nd everything pectaiping thereto to their successors, who havo^-bwsn -diSly elected, and who havo"qualified undor the laws of .tl^e .State. .TMnsTd61" coooiadm w^ gratulatIotir- jt 0 "tb? peophfif. Loimiana up'^n the restoration of the otato' to the foe, aJrf«xpr#5^s^era?"good wishes /OS fufcirffca^S

loyd County

'handling potato

A. UUZCEEHS' lodge of Knighta Templar was organized in Indianapolis on Satar-

FRANK: BLAIR'S pet name for Indiana

.. to

be "Hell Hounds."

HOIK da they likelt

ndiniiiatibn of B!»if has been i%-

cervftd" amotig tfaelem«craTr throughout the dt&te with a regnlftr wail of despair, .gfiidl |.

IT is eatinjatBd by the begt informed politicians tbat the nomination of Blair Weakens the Democratic vote of,this 8taU

(^3 irA £j. v/IEjsmihgto^, fprm?rly of tno Bichmond Broad Axe, has purchased the officg^of the RepttbUcan, ^innemac,( ana. t-/. *•»»,-, l-«v ew

FoW WAYNE Republicans were called oa f&»> subscriptions to assist in paying the Expenses of a meeting to ratify the ndmrnatio^B of the New York Conven .. -fea t£ui±wq taa isn

rvrt»i^i

in p^lpivbla vjqtiatfpn of its (fundamental principles.. v. "If-the President ejected by tMe-,Pemoc racylinforces «r p.irmit« others to enforce reconstruction tbe Radices, Jhy. the fipcession of twenty spurious "Sonatbra and flWr Repre?ehta£ivo.«, will ^l-ofrlfoP both branches oI Cdd^idss, and llis hdmittistra* tion wi»l be jvs poworlees oaeof Mr. Johnpgn., •.^gajUascoH,!-:

1 CTqtwrMqf zrT a -ra ».f i! jUck' BBANHADW has retired from, the Superiptendencv of the Madison Brancn of the j., M. & .I. Railroad, and resumed his old !'biz'Jrr-store-keeping in North Madison. U& •.1

The Post Office at Cox's Mills, Wayne coon^y, has been discontinued, by order of the Post Master General, in consequence of there being no applicant for the poai tion of j?.Q3t Master.

^he Democfatic Nominating Conven tion And "acquiesce" meeting at Princeton on Sa1urdayt close^ vvith a big row, and some half a dozen fights were indulged

{PWii ggtet irH

•.. :.""

r^~

r-,•

5 SNo-race of men that Aver lived have received ^tch universal citrsing at the h^rtds of the Democracy as have tti .Tevfs, since tho purchase of the Indiana defegateS,' fiy August Belmont, in th

Ne^%ofk Convention. 51*^ 1 ip".'." tiA. MOST fearful accident occurred at the S§yifloar and Blair ratification at Ander. son", list Saturday, from the premature discharge of a cannon, by which Jacob Hubbard-, an industrious German, lost his left arm, and1 the fingers^ tfff his right hand,-and"was otherwise fatally injured. Three other persons standing near were tnoria'or lesi hurt. &7..1 -s«w* ZP .. :••.•...• uMn ata

^hj: work of laying down the narrow guage rail of the Ohio and Mississippi railway Wfas to have been commended -Friday. A grand army of workmen will be employed along the entire line from

Cincipnaii to.St. Louis, and-it is expected the work will be completed in seven'days, The work is a gigantic enterprise, brtt it will doubtless be carried out within the specified time.

GENERAL BLAIB did not address the sold-out Democracy of Indianapolis on Saturday night. The Sentinel announced that ho would be one of the orators the occasion, but this was merely a trick to swell the' crowd, as it was anticipated that curiosity to hear and teethe promised leader of the next rebellion, and the present copperhead candidate for Vice Presi dentj would attract multitudes to the meeting who would not come out to hear the small fry who usually dispense Democratic eloquence at the street corners.

THE Evansville Journal learns that a se rioos affray occurred on Saturday, in Perry township, some miles from that city of which we gather the following facts Chris. Wagner abused his wife and she went to tho house of a neighbor. Wagner followed with his giln, and met the woman with whom his wife had sought protection, and attempted to shoot her, bis gun twice missing fire. With the biitt of the gun he then struck her on the head and then upon the face, cutting two terrible gashes and knocking her down.— She recovered, and seizing an a* struck hi&i several times, injuring him seriously. Leaving him insensible, she went to town dnd entered a complaint, and Sheriff Miller at once went out and arrested and brought him to town, procured medir cal attendance and lodged him in jail.(gf£

agft -L ... A BRAZIL special of tbo 11th says:*— "Oh a few hours notice a large and enthn elastic Union demonstration of at least fifteen hundred people has just been held on tiie streets of this town. Music and the firing oT artillery made the welkin rfng. Fireworks and bonfires illuminated

i»GEN. BUCHANAN'S »*•***'tW/wh6te"city. Patriotic and earnest speeches ware made by Major W. WGftrter, candidate for Congtes8,-aad S, D.

Worm.

Savanjfah, July Hb— Private: dOVicea" fcofli, Florida say orfli is.doinggr«rt

to cotton. vdt :o tr-^m 51W» it^ured.—Ind. Sentintl.

Coffej, Esq., of Bowling-green. The TTnfiob people are jubilant and confident of carrying (be county and district by a lat-ge majority. The Democrats are Respondent:""

A gentleman of this city who* heard Major Carter's speech assures ns that it was one of the strongest arguments ^eveT delivered on any similar occasion £S

of the most terrible accidents we

TjHW ever beer, called upon to Record took jpT^ice'at the Court House yard, on Saturday "night, just before the commencemGnt Ot the Republican meeting.

James Ritchie, one of the squad engafiring a cannon, attempted to ram down a cartridge without previously swabbing She piece oat. The gun was 'very hot from previoug.diacbaxgflMiad. a pf^friature explosiott waB the wnseqirtjlJce, resulted in to early btowfog Ritchie** b»»Wl to pieces, badly shattering the left arm, 'blowing off two fingers of the right hatki and badly burning his face. He was immediately removed to his residehQerdu B^y street when the left hand Was amputated above the wrist and the other, woundi dfessed. Notwithstanding the severity of his injuries and the unfavorable State of the weather, the proba biftty' Ikst night" was that he would recove?.* Ritchie, daring the w«" was a member of the Ninth Cavalry, uid has been employed in tfce Indianapolis Agricultural works, on the coiner of T«nness«S'and South stroeta. The accident Was the result of his own carelesaaass, the zan bmne properly served in other rerspecta. No other member of the squad

SPEBCH BY SENATOR MORTON.

THE DBHOdRACY SHOWN UP.

Powerfnl Exposition or the Party's Infamy......

bpcclal J'lspfttch to the Cincinnati Qacetto.]"^1"'

WASHINGTON, Jnly 10

|ieicat^i%I6rtfti's speech in,the Senate laBt evening is commented upon by all Republicaqs as .striking the key note of the pr&sfent-campaigi^, It was, in full, as follows! "3. £,! ml

Mr. Mo?ton—"I do not rise so much to discuss tiie various propositions relative to counting'the electoral vote aS id say that I am fbr that offered by the Senator from Vermont, iwlieving that it is more specific and direct than the other two, but perhaps any one of them would answer the purpose. I desire, however*, to say one word in regard to the importance of this,measure. We have been noting the proceedings of a Convention held in Now York,which ba3 but just adjourned. I have read the resolutionsadopted by that Convention, tho platform of: principle, as laid down, and upon which its candidates have been placed, and I wish to call the attention of the Senate to the .issue that is presented to tiie country by this platforn and by the character of theBe candidates.

General Grant, in his letter of acceptance, said: "Let us have peace." But the Democratic party by their Convention in Now York havo said: "Let us have warf there shall bo no peace." They have declared in substance, I might say perhaps on direct terms, that the reconstruction of these States under the several acts of Congress shall not be.permitted to stand, but shall be overturned by military force. If they get the power, tbey have announced tbat there shall be no peace in this country that there shall be no settlements of our troubles except upon the condition of tbo triumph of those who havo been in rebellion. This pla form and these nominations area declaration of the renewal of tho rebellion. Let me call ypur attention to a part of the eighth resolution, in regard to this very questions fn speaking, of the reconstruction of thtfStates, they go on to say that "t|io power tp regulate suffrage exists with each State,'' making no difierencabetween loyal States that have been at peace and States that have been inc rebellion, patting thpm all upon the same footing, jnd that "any attempt by. Con-, gross, on any pretext whatever"—that is upon the pretext of the rebellion, if you please—"to deprive aby State of this right or Interfere^with its exercise,-is a flagrant usurpation of power which can find no warrant in the Constitution, and if sanctioned by tfoe people will subvert our forfn of Government.'' They declare that .the interference of Congress with the suffrage in States that have ..teen in rebeW lion' though that interference may be absolutely necessary, as we have found it to thejreconstruction of the

States, is un

constitutional, and that uo justification can be found for it, and that it-will subvert our"form of government. This con vention hatf called upon tho rebels of the South to regard these governments, organized ty the authority of acts of Congress, by the people of these States, as usurpations unconstitutional, and it has thereby invited them again to insurrection and rebellion. That-is what that resolution means. Thero is where the Detttocraiic party has placed itself and its candidates, that there shall be no acquiescence ip tbo action of Congress, but that contihued resistance is and shall be their policy. They have replied to General Grafit by saying that there shall be ne peace, but the war shall be renewed. There can be no other policy for that party unless it acquiocas in our work. If it does not accept' these reconstruction acts, there can be no policy but that of resistance, and a renewal of the war, They declare these reconstruction acts to bo unconstitutional and void. Being void, nobody is bound to regard them they have no authority over any one to coerce or to punish, and may be resisted by any one with impunity.^ That may not be the language of this resolution, but it is the Bubstance and meaning of it. And in consequence of this it received the indorsement and the approbation of the hundreds of: rebels who were in that Convention from the South men who or ganized the rebel government men who organized and led the rebel armies in battle. This then is tho issue—a continuenceof tho war,a renewal of the rebellion, because it. is either that or it is submission to and acquiescence in what has been done. -»44

But Mr. President'we* are not left to grope for the meaning of this Convention. We are not left even to seek for it by inference. We have the letter of General Francis P. Blair, written I believe less than a week agoand this letter has been in dorsed by that Convontion this afternoon by his nomination as their candidate for Vice President. It is as much a part of their platform as if it was incorporated in it, for the ink wa3 hardly dry before it was indorsed by his nomination. I repeat, sir, that this letter is a part of the Democratic platform, v. neral Blair, whatever ypu may say of him, is a bold, outspoken man, and he spoke the sentiments of that Convention. Ho says, "upeo these sentiments I want to stand before the Convention." Upon these sentiments he was nominated. Therefore I «ay that tbo language of the Democratio Convention of !NeW York to the whole country is war, resistance by force of arms to Congressional legislation, the overthrow by force of arms of the Governments that have been erected in the rebel States under the laws onactcd by Congress, tho continuance of this rebellion, continuance of this struggle, in a somewhat different form, but still the same Struggle, contending for the same principles.

It is now announced formally, not at Montgomery, .not at Richmond, but at New York, The country need not be at a loss to understand the character of the contest upon Which we are entering. It is not one of pence and acquiescence, of consolidation, whereby the ravages of war may be repaired, but it is a new an* nouncement of the rebellion under somewhat different cirnumstatfAes, bnt under circumstances formidable, dangeroixs and solemn.

Let the country look the struggle in the face. General Blair has said truly that all that is said about greenbacks 'anil bonds aad the question of finance, is mere nonsense. The groat issue is the question of overtutning the now State Governments by force, th« restoration of the power of the rebels, or, as they call it, -'thu white men's government," in those States, and "all the rest is leather and pranetla.''

We owe a debt of gratitude to General Blair ibr his frankness .There need be no deception practiced ntfor, and tfiere can be neither—can be no other issue presented substantially to tiS^but that of the future peace of this country, if Seymour shail be elected upon that platform he stands pledged to use the army of the United States for the purpo of overturning the governments that have been established in the South by the whole peo-

pie, and by that army to place tbe power back again into the hands of the rebels. They were with them in that Convention, With him in that Convention. They have given to them their counsel. They have endorsed Mr. Seymour,. Their Convention and all have endorsed General Frank P. Bltftr know that we shall be told the Noithwest that they intend to have the dame currency for the Government and the peoole, and for the bondholder and ths laborer. They will proclaim taxation

of the bonds as (be great issue upon which they expect to get votes—that will all be nonsense. The great issue and the whole contest, and we Save the solemn declara* tion of tbaircandidate for,Vioe President to that effect, will be thie renewal of the war and to overturn the State Governments that have just been established un* der the aots of Congress. General Blair has relieved the Republican party of a great deal of labor. He has unmasked the enemy with whom we have to deal, and be has placed before the country the very issue, peace or war. |1|S

From New York.

N*W

YORK,

July 14.—The heat yes!er-

day was said to be the most intense that has been Celt in New York for fourteen years. A very large nutpber of persons fell in tli# streets, insensible from heat, two of whom died daring the day. Tbirty»seven persons were taken to Belleview Hospital, three of whom died. At three o'clock yesterday morning the thermometer stood at 82°. at 4 m. at S"3 and at midnight at 88°.

THE 8TKIKKR8. «C

The master masons held another moe'ting yesterday, when it was stated that the owners of the buildings in the city had many of them agreed to wait for the end of the strike. It was-alsp stated that the German, strikers had beebme dissntiefied, had broken up their old organization, and were returning to labor under the ton honyruleo* DB0WKKD. Wi -vwwf tt.

Seven young girls went into bathe last evening at the foot of 56th street, East river, one of them got beyond her depth and in her struggles to escape drowning dragged three oUiers into libe danger. A boy 14 years old, named Frank Beck, hearing the screams of the girls came to their assistance, and succeeded by persistent diving fn rescuing three of the four. The other, named Powers was drowned. h:,-r

THE PERJURY CASE.

The case of collector Bailey of the Fourth District came up for hearing yesterday before Commisstoner Oaborn, and resulted in that gentleman's honorable discharge.

Tne perjurers now in prison who sought fbr their own ends te injure the collector will be proceeded against at once,

The cnarge of subornation of perjury will be tovday preferred against the special agent of the government here,Mr. Belknap, who it is alleged was one of the great movers in this affair.

MBK. (six. mp.

Wharton's Nickel Works, together with buildings occupied by operatives near Camden, N. J-, were burned Sunday. Loss $40,000.i "*& »i *i spli.sr*.

CASUALTIES.e .• IS

"While landing a picnic

L^aTiyo:St

ROBBED.

An officer of th® Citizens Bank was robbed of six thousand dollars yo3terday. No clue to the robbers.

KEFUBLICAX EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

The Union Republican Executive Committee of this city adopted resolutions yesterday endorsing Evarts for Attorney General, and thanking the Democratic Convention for its nominations. Ml,,- BRICKLAYERS' UkktihoHI.. ?.}.i.£S .•

At a meeting of bricklayers last night encouragement was received from other Societies, and they appeared determined to persevere in their strike for 8 hour's.-

EXTREME HEAT.

The heat to-day is again intense, thermometer 96°. Forty-seven cases of sunstroke reported in the last two days, many fatal.

Dispatches from all parts of the east state the thermometer to-day varied from 96 to 106, in many places the hottest of the season. ,Qg

SUN STROKE. O'i

Four deaths from sunstroke occurred at Providence. Many cases in Burlington, Vt., aad surrounding towns. Two deaths occurred. fiif! 3n'i iaftto jaalfi^1:-/® CBICKET MATCH.

The cricket match between the officers of the British army and St. George's Club terminated to-day in favor of the officers with four wickets to spare. Total score: St. George, first innings 109, second 63. Knickerbockers, first innings 79^second 95 T_

North Carolina-

RALEIQH, July 14.—According to a resolution adopted in caucus last night the General Assembly to-day elected John Pool, of Passquatauk, U. S. Senator for the long term, until the 4th of March, 16173, and Gen. J. C. Abbott, formerly of New Hampshire, now of New Hanover, for the short term, which expires March 4th, 1871. The contest in caucus was between Abbott and Dockery and made a matter for some time.

BOARD or COMMISSIONERS.

Gov. Holden, yesterday, without notice appointed a new Board of Commissioners for this city, thus supplanting the municipal authorities. They believed the Governor had transcended his powers, and referred the case to counsel, who were of opinion that the Governor was acting without law or authority, and so abused the city authorities, whereupon the latter notified the new Board they would not give place to them till legally elected or appointed. It is rumored the Governor has called on Gen. Canby to allow him military support to enforce his order. il

Dedication.

CLEVELAND,

July 14.—The

Jewish to-day, number

Orphan Asylum was dedicated Gov. Hays and staff and a large of citizens and strangers present.

Procession large and ceremonies interesting. Addresses were delivered by Rev. Dr Kleeberg, of Louisville, B. F. Peixotto of New York. Rev. Wise, of Cmcitmati. and other?.

t* South Carolina. OOIUMBIA, July 14.—The Legislature to-day elected Thomas J. Robertson, U. S. Senator for the short term ending 1871.

The Senate on the 5th ballot elected F. A. Sawyer, who is Collector of Internal Revenue for Charleston, IT. S. Senator lor the long torm. The result regarding the lattor in tbe House is yet undecided

The Lieutenant Governor was inangu rated to-day.

From Baltimore. .*

BALTIMORE, July 14.—The banquet by the citizens of Baltimore to Hon.'Roverdy Johnson to-morrow evening will be a most interesting occasion.

Tbe President and Cabinet, all tbe for eign Ministers, and members of tbe United States Senate have been invited, and many are expected to be present. ,r -Kg t: From Louisville,

LOUISVILLE, .Jnly 14.—An immense Democratic meeting was held at tbe Court House to-night to ratify the nominations of Seymour and Blair.

Resolutions were adopted fully endorsiag the New York platform and pledging an overwhelming majority for"the nominees at the November election..

A long torchlight procession^ -with transparencies matched through tfie prmwere illuminated, cipal streets, building bonfires blazed, gutf «?ere fired, The utmost enthusiaf»n prevailed.

CONGRESSIONAL-

AfftTSIrrbir/ "July" '15, 1863.

HOUSE.

Mr. Logat^ from Committee on Ways

and Moans, reported a bill providing tbat after the first of January, 1869, tho whole compensation of tho United States designated depositories at Chicago, shall not exceed twenty-five hundred dollars.

The House went into Committee of the Whole, Mr. Garfield in the cbair, on the Alaska bill.

Tho question being* an appeal taken when the subject was last beforo the Committee^Mr. Butler, of Mass., from the decision of the Chair ruling out of order an amendment proposed by Mr. Botler to reserve from the sum to be paid to Russia five hundred thousand dollars for the satisfaction of claims of Ametr^can citizens of that Government. ained, 82 to 27.

The question recurred on the substitute offered by Mr. Loughridge, declaring after tnauv preambles that assent of Congress is given to the stipulations of the treaty, but declaring the extension of citizenship and appropriation of money are submitted by tbo Constitution to Con: gress.

This was agreed to, 71 to 34. Mr. Elliot moved to add to the bill a proviso that no purchase behalf of the United States of foreign territory, shall be hereafter made until .the provision is macie by law for its payment, and declaring tbat the power vested by the Constitution iq the President and Senate to enter into treaties with foreign powers do include whe powers to -complete the purchase of foreign torritory before the necessary appropriations be made therefor by ac', of Congress agreed to.

Mr. Butler made another attempt to insert a condition for the settlement of claims of United States citizens against Russia.

The spnendment was ruled out of order. The Committee rose and reported the bill to the House.

The House agreed to Loughridge's amendment, 98 to 48, and rejected that of Elliot, 78 against 88.

ViS#4

Tho bill passed 114 to 42. ti The raportofthe Committee of Conference on sundry civil expenses appropriation bill, making appropriation Tor service of Columbia Institute of deaf and dumb, was considered without final ac1 tion.

The Senate amendments to the bill to authorize temporary supplying of vacancies in Executive Department "Were cons ci«rrea'in. tt-^-%^t-

Recess urittT 7*0. te? 1 *•. •.--9*ir l*Z J3.2 E«i ,£•*.£» itt-jij" A EVENING SESSION^ *«$*-»• IT aiit? -J

the

pier last evening from-a steamboat, a girl fell overboard a policeman in trying to rescuelier was drowned with her. During the excitement the guard of the steamboat gave way, participating over a do?:en mere into the rivef, and it is thought several of them were drowned.^ __ 3

Thermometer in the Chamber 92°. The Spoaker appointed Boutwell,.Wilson, of Iowaj and Marshall, a Committee of Conference on some disagreeing votes on the bill authorizing temporary supplying of vacancies in tbe Executive Department.

The House wont into Committee of tbe Whole for generalilebatin^ aiId^m^r|TT!^ermoineter 1043. dressed by Van Trump on the subject of-'-"' "v tbe visible admixture law of Ohio.

Mr. Soofield in defense of the poli&y~5C tfce Republican party, and by Butler, of Massachusetts, in favor of taxing. United States bond«, adjourned.

SENATE

'The credentials of Wm. Pjnckney White, appointed to succeed Senaior Johnson as Senator from Maryland, were presented by Mr. Vickers, and he Was sworn in and took his seat -,,* ,.»v ,,

Mr. Trumbull called up the bill to authorise temporary supplying of vacancies in executive Departments and moved to amend by adding at the end of the 3d section a proviso, that in case of death, resignation, absence or sickness of the Commissioner of Patents, the duties of said Commissioner until a successor shall be appointed, or such absence or sickness shall cease, shall devolve upon one of tho examiners-in-chief of said office, to be recommended by the President amendment agreed to.

Tbe bill was further amended on motion of Mr. Edmunds by adding the words, "and no appointment or designation otherwise than as herein provided in the cases mention od in the first and second sections shail be made to fill vacancies happening during recess of the Senate," and as amended the bill paesef and goes to tbe House for concurrence.

Mr. Cattell called up the bill to author ize the issue of temporary loan certificates to redeem tbe compound interest notes.

The question was on Trumbull's amendment providing for monthly sales of gold by the Treasury Department not exceeding ten millions a month, commencing the 1st of August next, until tbe amount in the Treasury does not exceed $40,000,000.

A long debate ensued, Trumbull and Cameron supporting the amendment, and Cattell opposing it. The latter read a communication from the Sccrotary of the Treasury to show the balance in the Treasury will soon be reduced by pay ments of interest and for Alaska, to about $37,000,000.

Mr. Morton offered an amendment tbat the supplies now in the Treasury or occurring next year shall be used for the redemption of legal tender notes.."

Mr. Conkling opposed it, calling attention to the fact that Congress had decided no more greenbacks shall be retired. The amendment was rejected, 8 to 30.

Mr. Trumbull then withdrew the motion to make his amendment a cubsitute for the bill, and offered it as an additional section. \A.

Mr. Howe spoke "against the bill, Williams in its favor. Further debate sprung up

Mr. Sherman insisted on tho regular order, and the funding bill was taken up. Mr. Hendricks took tho floor and commenced a political speoc'n in reply to others made recently.

Mr. Hendricks in the course of his remarks declared himself unreservedly in favor of the platform of the New York Convention, and especially in reply to questions supported the plank which declares for payments of Q.-Sn'n in lawful money. f-fi

Also eulogized Mr. Seymour,""and expressed the opinion thet he would be elected and command the confidence of the country as not a sectional but a national man.

He also spoke highly of Blair, gener* ous, talented and brave, his fame will be guarded by hie late associates in the army, and concluded by expressing tbe hope that next March will see the restoration of the country to that peace which rests not upon subjugation to despotic power, but upon restored sapremacy of the Constitution and the rightful authority of the departments of the Government, to a prosperity as enduring as that of peace.

Consideration of the bill was interrup ted by the report of the Cpmnlittoe of Conference on the civil appropriation bill, which was concurred in.

Mr. Stewart then replied to Mr. Hendricks, criticizing the words of tiie Democratic party and its nominee, and predicting a triumphant vindication of tbe principles and policy of the Republican party at tho polls in November.

The question was on Mr. Wilson's amendment proposing the issue of 50 years bonds for.consolidation of the debt to be taxed half of one per cent.,

It was rejected. www—-* },•'

&v.—

.".Il Found Dead. %'lt. Bai/timore, July 14.—Two"'colored women were found dead in the wood?, in Worcester County, & few days since, bearing unmistakable evidence of having been Shot down while berrying. „,'«

From Washington.

\YA^aiNMON, July 14.-a meeting of' too House Reconstruction Coffiiniltee is culled for to-morrow at tbe request of a number o& recongtructionists who have just attive#*heraaKm Mississippi, who represent and propose to show that tbe result of tho late voting in tbat State, in favor of the Democracv was accomplished by fraud-

FLORIDA.

A communication was received at th& headquarters of the army from General Meade, commanding the Third District, announcing that on receipt of official information from hi* SarceUeaey Jhnim Seed, Provisional Governor of Plorida, that the Legislature of tfc&t State had adopted the 14th amendment and othpr wise complied with the requirements ol the.act of Congress of June 25£b, 1868, he bad issued a general order to tho Miliiary igt (?otn«iandar of Florida to turn over to ^ecfvil authorities the gOTetttment of -"--'f-# the State, and desist from afi^ litvthieiwIU interference on any pretext ifhatever with civil affairs, so soon a3 he should r&js 1 ceive official information that c^vil gov*^! ornmenthad been dnly inaugurated.

A letter from Col. John F. Sprague, Commanding the District of Florida, is also transmitted, bearing date July 4tb, in which he statos he had on that day turned over all the public property, archives, books, records, etc., belonging to the State of Fiords, and everything appertaining to the Government of that State to the proper civil officers, and, bad relinquished all control over civil affairs of the State.

QEN. GRANT.

Gen. Grant, with his family, is now sojourning on his farm near St. Louis, where he will remain several weeks prior to hu departure for the West He is not expected to return to Washington before the middle of September. fkkkdmen's BUREAU.

Maj. Gen. R. W. Johnson, IT. S. A. retired, has been detached as professor of Military Science in the Missouri State University of Columbia, Missouri. 351 :c VISITORS At THE WHITE HOUSE.

Among the callers on ..the President to-day were Senator Dtfrfssiid ftoprisentitive Oary. trYTAfctttr

The Cabinet session was fully attended.

WEATHER.

Mil

§fi

Accompanying the letter of Geoerai ..." Meade id a letter from Gov. Reed aa^ 'r S noimcmg that tho State government has*' ", been.duly inaugurated and all conditions 0 precedent to tbe admission of the State to tho Federal Union have been complied with and representatives admitted,. ,to„.„ Congress. iTn-W

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OrderB have already been issued for reducing expenses in Kentucky on tltt I6th inst. By that time tbe Freednfltfll Bureau will be operated in that SMt with less than half the expenses ot lMt^Wr.— It is also intended to plant tkl other Stater, 0n the same footing as 100B at praQticableu}« ',' VROrKsSOR OP MILITARY SCIXKCB.

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Scuttled and Sunk.:: ursr sn TRENTON, CANADA, July 14.—The screw tug Lina burned almost to the water's' edge this morning. She was [scuttled and •'sunk intffhfeet wuter.

Hot"wMrti.r.

MONTREAL,

July 14.—This is the' hot!" .sralf**

test day of the season, thermometer 98.-— Several deaths from sunstroke. si .'* to Ses frr*rK

POISONING THE BLESSED Air —This is what rivals of PHAXON'S

"FLOR DE MAYO," we doing witb their atrocious compounds. The Health Commissioners should look to it. It i* their duty t6» abate the ill-smelling nniP-

aRC0.

Sold by all druggists.

PALMER'S LOTION is not an experiment It was put up in its present style la 144®, and its wonderful properties bad tacome known, and

its reputation*.

established wherever any attempt has been made to introduce it. It is the

skin purifier. No family should be with- r. out.it. dwlw '.

CINCINNATI MABKST. By Telegraph.] Oincinhati,

FLOUR—'Unchanged and qal«t. IVBBAT—Dull at 91 90(32 for No. 8 •mTTwintejr, now red sold at 1 86 to b« d«ltT«red a»xt «Mk, 1 75 Did for Aagnst delirery.

CORN—Scarce and firm at 88 for ear.,. OATS—Doll 74(§75. j',1' RYE—DnJl at 91 Wi®' COTTON—Qniet an 31@31»^.

WHISKY— rn limited demand at 33 to 4Sc ia bond. PORK—Held at ?2n bnt 28 50 lg best raUofler ed

BULK MEATS—Nominally unchanged. AGON—Unchanged, held firmly bnt not maclk demand.

LARD—Opened buoyant and soM at 18 bnt closed dtrtl at this rats. 9TGAR—Easier, not qnotably loWeh

RTE—Quiet. BARLEY—Nominal. *. MALT—Nominal. PEAS—Firm a* 91 4S in CORN—Withonrdeclded chaBge, at SI 05A1 11 for mixed western afloat, ).& for old wlUW southern in store.

OAT*-J)ulL.aacL lroofitoj. at. western IK atora, 86 for do, aloat. 2 COFFEE—Unchanged. 'K"

RICE—Qniet and firm. bl'GAR—*^c I6W«r "aWF morB.art lTe. fcnJSa a»

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OOrFEE—Steady at 21(325. EOTATOHi—Selling at |3 per bbl, in b«ttc eupAPPLES—Qr»aa from Georgia- nUiM at S8M wnuii»»i»,niia» 3 60 per bbl. r~ TH—- Tvf''-•

EGGS—At 15@16. I. I BUTTER—Unctianfced. fresh at 2C@29. CHEESE—Dull at M®15. .'i ...» 1. fw» anew

GOLD—At 14134 oiling.

NEW YORK MABKBT. By Telegraph.1 K«w Toas. Jaly If.'-' COTTOH—Dull and heavy at 52 for middling uplands.

FLOUR—Dull and 6910c lower, at E6{f(t for •nperfine State and western, 7 QQQB 06 fen eztta state, 7 85010 for extra western, 10 1 ewuatotor a BTu, 8 7S# white wheat extra, 8 40@K 75 for 10 for extra St. Louis, 10(814 50 for good to ckutc* do, closing dull. California doll at 10 WgM SO: Rye flour dull at 7 60@9 80.

CORN ME A L—Fatr rwjuwf at 'JC Tbt Jontyi" 6 15 for Brandvwioe. WHEAT—More active and a aha4e easier at $1 91®t 93 for HQ~2-*ptiagr 2 60A3 S5 £»t wbit* Michigan, 1 55fflt C7 for new whit 11 Vaiiiae, 2 10 for inferior new red eonthera.

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ITOP3—Qn »t. —~jj) PETROlfCSt—Dull and easlar at 17®17}i foi» crude, 33@:C$for refined loaded. .../

PORK—Hoary and lower, 180(1 bBl* gold af

928 85^98 75 tor new mess cloving at 28 25 ri '-r.lWjgW l5for 00«r2 7r prft

BEEF— Stead HAMS-^Qniet.

I.ARP—A shade better at Iv'S'l^i for steam a: rend»r»d.

25 r«riMgjuar,

lar, 28i^J8 in tor old do., cloning at 24 2S 22 00® r2 7 prfrtie, 2iia^i B0*Kr arto* BEEF— Steady.

MSATS—Steady at fcr shonllex*»_,. for hatnn, nvlddlrs aom(o*t.

moderate demanL —4

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WfffBR-ftuiet at 50«SS ,|oif Ohfc). State.CHEESE—Strady nt 11015^

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