davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-04
COMMERCIAL
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

NV YoRK, sept.3.
Flour advanced sales Of 5000 bills 90 State:
aaa6 50 for Ohio; 7as 10 for Southern. Wheat adj
yaneed sa es been limited. Corn improved; sales
of 900 bushels # g67 for nike l. 6e@73 for white
Western Mess Fork dropping sales of 300 bbls al
10 75 II IS for Prime. Beef drm. Lar steady. Whs
Ky 22}ac. Stocks higher.
P1trIxoRr, S pr
Flour advanced l95e under The effect of foreign AZ
vices; sales at IS. Wheat advanced &c. sales of white
5oal 60 orred. Corn improved; white sold at 81.
CINCINNATI, sept. 3.
Flour opened duh but became buoyant unde the
Refsi4's adyioes, but prices unsettled White wheat
sci &c. Whisky Grm 26}4c Mess Pok active.
Lard ICE. MOlasses sic. Sugar o1z@loe.
New 0RIE&Ns Aug. e6.
Sugar and Molasses-About IS hhds % Sugar hing
ed hands yesterday at @95ze per pound for Fair to
Pr me. Nuhi & oftonseqUenre was done IN Molasses.
Fiour-N iz more active with some export demand,
and the sales tnouHtiirg about 200 bbs, including
o0G0 and Cos bbis SHperdne st Louis and Illinois a5
Sc 37a leo at Is: sc at 400, in lots. as 40,
$50 Fine ~; and 80 Choice Extra Chants al per
Grsin-- WaMhtieed only sales Of $50 sacks Wblocorn
~ zoe pes sNF#Nei and some Mixed u 75a7Sc. Oats
we're ssltllB4 5}57c per sushel the largest lot dis
Posed Of heine 6e'' sacks 81 Louis Il = Oi heat
$50 sacks Red soIa at 80 per busheI, and some
other lele lets reported bHtno particulars given
Provisions Mess Pork still selling SLOWLY q. $50
per hbl or Baeon. IS casks were disposed Of 1T 09
lie for Rinhed Sides ans 99}ac Per pound for Shout
deTs. OF Lar. noticed sales 4s bb!s and uerces,
byone patty and $50 sy another at l2c and 500 mix
India Baggiug- sales OF 6l bales on Saturday 24c
ana ll0yester1aya at about the
CeheeWe noticed sales OF eco bags Rio at lH14c per
Whisky--The only considerable sale reported was 900
bbls Extra Reetifed at 337se, on Tina Raw dull and
Rice Sales Of 50 to 60 tierces at SC per pound.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. !.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-04
iEEThe Cincinnati Commercial Of Tuesday

o. The Nettie Miller arrived here yester-
day morning from Cairo bound for Louisville,
We thank Mr. Geo. A. Day for New Orleans
papers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-04
From Kansas

ST. LOUIS, Sept. I.
Intelligence from Kansas to the 9th, states
that on the Goth the acting Governor at Lee
compton, issued proclamation declaring the
Territory in state of Instruction, and calling
on all law abiding citizens to aid the legal aur
thorities to endeayor to preserve the peace and
protect property and persons from injury.
1t was supposed that Brown was at Sugar
Grove, near 0ssawotarnie with three hundred
men, and that he was surprised and attacked
on the night of the Goth Lane has three par
ties stationed at different points on the Iowa
line, for tao purpose of receiving supplies, or
making an escape in case he should be COM
nelled to fee
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-04
PIes'rasaIs. S0EY3E q co.,


Manufaetur rs and Dealers in
HATS, CAPS AND FURS.
SAFE again upon an all Others
with rie emi annu5 stls OF our esaas me-
The lebrtq it feel Confident ahili
uphold particularly in the articles of fashienab bic
DRESS EATS.
FI GODS fer the wholesale trade has been
gotten with usual and is eriar to IN the
We dHpEiea the invoices of fast
Jch with Charges of CREATION. added All
therefore who desire 1IfUe Manu-
actRres need further b purchasing here they
time aud they the ri their persons
their goods 4tteHan travel and CaupQrton for
forthfee thousand miles and they always have their stoc
on hand in seasonal le time
They will ind concentrated in
Hats ard Caps tier tied the markets in the
and tn west han be found in halt dOzed job
bling Houses IN aHy III stern city
short time to PROMPT men. enabling
Vi to sell GU goods small profits. SEM dSwlm
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-04
PuBLIG SPEAKING

JAS. LocKHART and JAs. c. YRATCH Esquires can
aidates Congress. will address their felow-eitzersa
NewburS. Warriek coauty, tt irsday. September
Bakers Greek Church. fencer Friday. Sept 3.
Rockport 20 Saturday do 9.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-04
To the Pubic.

The following appointments heretofore made by Gov.
Willard and Judge MISUNDERSTANDING, August %.
snennep Sns 90 Blnomaeld, AM. 40 saiiiTan Sent.
Ist Bowling Green Sept. 2, Terrs Haute. Sept B.
mutually wthdrawB and they have mutually made the
following appointments:
Spencer, owen County, Sept. Is, Pm.
Bloomfield. Greene Co., do 10, do
Washington, payiess Co., do 90 do
Petersburg Pike Co., 90 81, do
Jasper, Dubois Co., do %. do
MI Pleasant Mattin Co do "a, do
Paoli, Orange Co., do %, do
A. P. WILLARD
q. p. MORTON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-04
KANSAS Cry, Aug. %, 1856.

A party of Georgians, some fifteen in num-
ber attacked the Quaker Missions, which is
situated on the Shawnee Reserve, some six
miles up the California road from Westport, on
yesterday. They robbed the Mission of what
horses they could find, and used the most vio-
lent and insulting language, even Offering
threats and insults to some Of the ladies. In
undated by this violence and threats of fur
Their violence, the occupants of that elceful,
religious house fed from the Mission to seek
some place where they might find greater Sc
curity
AS they were leaving, Mr.. VIM. Russell, OF
the firm of Meyers & Russell. Westport, Mo-,
urged them to remain, and expressed regret
that they should thus be driven away. He
said they had got lot of these fellows about
them, whom it was altogether impossible TO
control This Mr.. Russell is agent for the
Southern Armed Aid Society.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-04

SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

"a Office hereby that America Trafton Exsutrx
Of the late win of William rrafton. deed. hy virtue
rder othe Court of Common Pleas
day September A.
II. and o'clock p Nj said day door Court
House in the city Evansville viii part
81 Plan OF said city the being the
half of said lot and situated First VAL
streets pom the following terms 0ne-quarer
of the purchase motley to be paid in in six
months. il twelve in
eighte months the purchaser notcs for thu three
last with interest the day by
rtrage upon the premises.
sI-kd AMERICA TRAFToE ADMIR-.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-04
Gn-PARTNERsHiP.

FESF subscribers have this formed
Il under the firm Of Me Rea & Wells 70 csntnne tie boot
and shoe business Of the late firm ofHenaricks Seksa
All claims against the concern et Hendricks NcRea.
viii be paid by McRea & ellis, 70 whom those
iv22-tf -s- H. II. WILLS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-04
20 s.NKING FUND noRRoMEns.


Indianapolis. Aug 10Th, 1856.
EwyHERE interest and rad the first daF Of
EW July lass. loans from Sinking Fund the iands
orEagd IN security Will l. advertised about the
twenty py ptember. 1856 be sold the seem
Saturday - Do sender ext
The practice OF potponnr sales receiving agreements
from lorro rs 70 nav interest discern
timed. sepi-46wiw l. d. MONT, President
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-04

BRIEF AND TO THE PoINT.-The Americans
of New Orleans held meeting a short time
back, and passed the following Preamble and
Resolution:
WHEREAS, We have the city,
RESOLVED, That we keep it.
Resolutions warmly endorsing Fillmore and
Donelson were also passed. The meeting
was one of the largest ever held in New Or
leans.
6TThe Cincinnati Commercial OF Tuesday
says:
The river was at stand yesterday, with
thirty-fonr inches water in the channel hence
to Louisville. The late rise of about a foot
helped steamboating great deal; the packets
are enabled to carry double the quantity Of
freight they have been carrying. The wealth
er continues clear and pleasant.
The Mississippi river is falling at st. Louis
and all the upper rivers reported the same,
and difficult to navigate.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-04

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. !.
Cotton-The E1arket is unsettled, the sales to day
have been 100 bales. The value of the receipts this
port the past year, is S14425G.G0. The stock on
hand exclusive of ipboasd, is 6.995 baies. The re-
ceps for wear have been 96l bales. Sugar &c.
Lard in KEGS l3ssc. Sterling Exchange 9H
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-04
NOTICE "a CONNIE ArT0Rs.

NOTICE TO CONIEAGTUhs-
FNHE yande rfnrgb County ARrieulturai and Horti -
n Land Association to receive proposaS
for fencing = air Fair g ound gruhhng and grading ra
fencing cleaning unas ereetsn lfac
Sc PIns specif cations TO be seen at the office OF Horn
auri2 Id SAM,S ORR Ptes't
-&unyt,fs FEFsFs wENGs75 hEe erder 20
q } saie bv augl 8. E. GILBERT & co.
WATER MELONS, WATER MRsOxs!
OVERS good Water Melons will please call at the New
York Bakery. FiIst street where they always
procure those large and resh ard have them
sent any part OF the city, free Of expen.
augts-1w }. q. GAJNT.
IME.-1so ibis white Lsrss IN story sne 20 ssIa s
M4yT PRESTON 81 u.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-04

FENHE Fourth annual Session Of the Above
i commence Monday. the iss day OF Sep enbsr a..
Young Won desf thofoasty quail ynE n smselres
for eetfay invited to the atages
sentes b, thls school
TIE 81 Instruction 2 Prasfee and eraees Double
Entry Re ok Keeping all Is various branches, Inciung
sales Commercial Correspeh-
d. nee. PenHanSkip an MercaD tile Calculations
fell lessons be eanpfsted from six to
ten Time limited Students commence at
aay For gat&l0gue giving full particulars address
aus23-tf JEREMIAH BENIN. Principal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-04

4 !
2 I WING associated with me in business Mr.. Charles
z HeT0lnsfou, Jr place Of 3r. s. Vickery retired.
e tili eouti1as do Family Grocery and Provision
tsiaes the old stanG tho ashingrOn HoJei''
,tGl.cr he and sbf}e of NIcKEaY & JOHNSTON.
/ will be happy wait all old friends and custo-
mers. a1s many NAV with their
patronage. promising 20 DO the agreeable to all.
JAMES ". YICEERY.
P S.Nr. sam Fiekery is authorized TO make oonee-
tions and all demands against the old firm. The
the old will be used in Ii ebts Sc
yyE J. W. v
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-04
TO GENTLEwEN OF TASTE.
CLOTHS, cAssIMEREs, vEsTINGs, &C., sc.
S. A N D Z R S o N
Merchant Tailor.

e HAVE inst receive articles for Geatle
mans selected BY myself. and superior in qGait
and anything before opened this city.
the very latest styles Invite the attention Of gentee
cloths. spring eassimeres vestinss. &c. &c Of
these goods viii he made order in the fashion able
styles a war antedto dt n s. ANDERSON.
ap2e-tf Firt street. between Main and Sycamore
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-04

The steamship Africa sailed for Liverpool
at 10 O'Clock this morning, with nearly $780,
900 in SPECIE
The Brooklyn board of health reports one
new case of yellow fever over to day.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-04

fTHENDEIS his pro essiona citizens
ansvilie VICINITY; residence between Judge Foster
and J 4. eeasndek Cherry street Evansville Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-04
DssSOLuTr0N NovECE.


The Undersigned wiz continue the business Of the form
irJn Klein Co.. in the nanufaetare Of Lard oil.
Soap and Can les ard will sell at shoe ale and retail the
Cincinnati prices, waFrannE the articles fUllyeqgal
rior those Tie Cincinnati market Or iers
may be left at street Fist and
second sep2-f DECKER & KRAMER
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-04

FyF scholastic exercises St Josephs Academy for the
& young Ladies' will tbs FIRST Monday
Sert4rnter Poris will find cir advantage
at the comm &c cut of the sessor. aug25-5t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-04

EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
ETRANCfS FENDKICH & BROTHERS respectfully inc
a the Evansville aud vicinity that they hav
bills branch their Old extensively known Bal
timere house in this place where they viii manufacture and
constantly have for sale all kinds of Domestic and Imported
Tobacco ard Snn. Their OF tobacco
Cigars every variety and brand ~ per win
purchaser giving a call,
est cty prices. Please call and examine. aug233m
nHOGHEADs Quigley extra Hams just rec and
s - for sale in qaantities,O suit by
~ T. Fl. COOK K SON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-04

EsMBICHS Store Main three doors Below See
~ appears the great Bazaar for and ehea
Just received fresh Tot Of SUNNI
foods which he is selling the nyzs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-04
MCKINNEY a. CO0KE.

HAVE ius5 received another fresh lot P2nnets
ssion. with instruction to sell them atsbout cpe
aalf the original Call and see them. FMH5tH.
n B.-No for the Ladies not going to thrrsh
Sunday, Tor the want of a new Bonnet. JezA
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-04

BUCHANAN, FREMONT, FILLMORE!
= u y 81 CFlON
the 18th fNoFeber, viii show who wiz out ri
W umphant and he the PEOPLES choice We lot intend
to wait long and therefore vite respectfully
J. i p A 4 T / + s
examine large, and beautiful selection
ID Y G O o d S
in the Domestic and Fancy lines also handsome assort
Ready made ClothiIg Gents Furnishing Goods
all suitable for FALL AND WINTER.
WM LOEW FNTHAL & CO.,
aagl5 Corner If Main and First
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03

the s,ter clause In the last resolution Of platform
which feared would be construed rejecting upon
the American O,der. I have bees coustautiy guided
BY these principles Of action. Many Of our candidates
70, s,.is ef;csn - Ohio in 1854 were members
Of the Oder: but they met With ii N cpovsn
iiop acted with o. and sustained other candidates.
ard we sustained them. Lieut. Governor Ford 9
member Of the New York Convention was voted for
by nearly every Republican Of our Stste. II vas on
these principles also tina. We so steadily and Srmly
sustain ed Mr. Banks for Speaker in the House Of Repre-.
sentatives during niDe weeks balloting. lie wa sne-
Der Of the Order, but had acted With the Republican,
and sustained the doctrines which We upheld This
steady and undo vsting adherence to our psin ,ples
will secure victory in coming contest II followed
Very respectfully,
Wdskinss ton Cffy Jabs II. 1856 r. 0tDDiN0S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03

trial of strength was on the motion to refer 10 the
Committee Of the Whole; lost, ayes 10l noes 1G9;
hennett of No.. and Humphrey Marshall Of KY,
voting With us; Haven, Scott Harrison, Dunn
Broom and Whitney voting with the enemy
Mr., Barclay, an Anti Nebraska Democrat and q
Buchsnaneer, moved reconsideration Of the last
vote, but Jones of Tenn. interposed motion TO
lay on the table This was defeated by the alarm.
iDgly close vote Of LOG to 107.
The question on Barclays motion resulted, ayes
LOG, noes 1O2
The bill cannot pass before the Fourth Of July.
The report Of the Kansas Investigating Com
mittce has been lying all day on the desk Of Mr.
Howard. ready for presentation. 1t shonld have
been submitted this m"roipg.
There 10 a depIerablo imbecility in the course
of the House toward Reeder and Whitfield. Gov.
Reeder is not here, and, in truth, dare not come,
az be IL informed and believes II to be the purpose
of the Executive to arrest him, and send him back
to Kansss to share the imprisonment of Robinson
and Brown, where he would almost certainly be
murdered. This fact is well known to the House,
and yet it does nothing ~ protect Mr.. Reeder as
q recognized contestant to the seat held by the
impost0r Whitfield. That person, covered all
over with euilt as with garment, sits, speaks and
acts in the House at his pleasure. This man has
Just been in arms equally against the United States
Government and that of the Territory; and thus
reeking with treason by bis own written confess
sion, and according to the definition Of the crime
by his own political friends. this man is received
with open arms, and moves about the hall with
all the privileges of its most favored member.
What is the reason of this difference Simply that
Whitfield is the agent and the favorite Of the
slaveholdiDg minority while Gov. Reeder is simply
Penney lyania Democrat, and the Representative
Of the Free people of Kansas.
There is no excuse for the House. 1t has sim-
ply to pass declsratOry resolution asserting the
privilege of Reeder and its right to protect HIM,
and declaring the indictments of LecOmpte and his
packed jures the frivolous pretenses which they
are. The House has but to take this position and,
if necessary, 100, 900 Pennsylvanians alone will
volunteer to defend it's constitutional prerOgative.
PEMAQUID,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03
THE EXCITEMENT IN EPIPHANY
CHURCH.
Correspondents Of The N. z. Tribune.

Correspondence OF The N. T. Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, July / 1885,
The Rev DuDLIY ATKINS Trso is q son Of the Rev.
DR.. Tyre Rector Of ST. Georges Church in New York,
end is, I an informed, native Of tho District Of
Columbia Mr.. Typg received bis theological train
iDa at the Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church
at Aexandrs vs and has until quite recently been pro-
sumed to 8, ppatbizc with the South. The Church q
the Epiphany is the largest Episcopal Church In this
diocese and perhaps the wealtlhest. Many Of the
congregation are connected by marriage with tho
sisveccracy, and not few Of them shareholders.
Hence the opposition to the Rector for proclaiuins
Slavery cent nents. A sumber OF the pew-boades
have left the church, and the vestry, ct q meeting
held lsst night, CRESTED Mr. Tying to resign. II 10
not likely however, that be will suffer himself to be
driven rom his post without demanding al investgs-
ton by the ecclesiastical authority. Mr. Tyngs
predecessor, the Rev james H. Fowler Of Charleston.
s c., was distinguished for his stropg Pro Slavery
views, but he introduced he peculiar notions in
the pulpit, although he gave free and frequent utter
apce to them out Of doors II is generally supposed
that the Rector Of the Epphsny wavthe first Episco.
pal clergyman in this city to preach sermon the
Ksnsas and Washington outrages, but this d mis-!
take, as the Rev. VIM Suddsros, Rector of Grace
Church, dhcoursed on these topics at least month
ago, and permitted to speak forcbly and truth
fully without interruption IN 1897 1888 the vesry
of the Epiphany opposed the use Of the church for
Temperance Lectures. Tie yesry are Of the old fogy
SCHOOL the Rector 10 decidedly man of moro vital
and active character.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03
XXXIVTH CONG r ESS.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE. . WASHINGTON, July 2, 1856

SENATE. :. WASHINGTON, July 2, 1885,
The CHAIR laid before the Senate communication
from the Secretary of State Transmitting the original
journal proceedings of the Board of American Com
missoners at Pans to lquidate and audit the claims
Of American citizens against the French Government
being for debts due them and for satisfaction for when
provision was made by convention between the
United States and France April 80, 1903.
Mr.. CLAYTON said THE report was made in answer
TO a resolu.ion submitted by bin come time ago. de
de sired to call attention to the document because
completely refuted the ground upon which the Pres
dent base his veto of the French SpoistiOn bill
The veto rested on the assumed basis that the Claims
for quotations were all examined and allowed under
the treaty of e03 but this document dscoees the fact
that 70 far from this thy excluded Tor the rea
sol that the Commissioners would have nothing 10 90
with them.
He alluded to the fact that many airs since he ex-
amipeo the subject when before the Senate being
member of Select Committee Of which Daniel Weo
ster was the Chairman. Mr. Webster took part IN the
matter. Mr.. Clayton, being second on the C0mmittee
Investigated the subject and reported bill, whco'
tray to the exps cations of many OF It's friends
parsed both houses by scided maj critics, but nntor
tunately encountered the veto Of President Folk.
Afterwsd another bin similar to that passed Congress-
al was vetoed by Pretden Pierce. The lstter veto
based upon the same reason ~ the fofmer snd
any Senator who would take the pains to examine the
document now before the Senate, would see that the
whole foundation of Mr. Perces veto was an error In
fact lie added his sympathiee strongly in favor
of these claimants and he hoped that come measure
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON.

Editorial Correspondence of The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, July 2, 1885,
You will have heard that the Hon. Philip I.
Herbert, Member of Congress from California.
was to day indicted by the Grand Jury for the
murder of Thomas KeatiDg and that he has been
arrested and locked up for trial. It is understood
that he cannot be bailed.
The debate in the Senate is still proceeding.
Mr. Seward having declared that he stood on the
Federal Constitution and repelled all further COM
promises, was fercely assailed therefor BY Mr.
Crittenden, who spoke ably, but defeated himself.
He would do almost anything for peace. Mr..
Clayton advocated the specific repeal Of some Of
the worst prov ions Of Border-R afian laws i'm
posed on KsDsas. Mr.. Hale mildly gave his rea.
sops for not supporting Toombss bill, though many
of it's provisions seemed fair. Mr.. ToOmbs made
q most abusive speech, accusing Mr.. Seward Of
false hood, perjury, base ambition, and moral
treason. Mr.. Seward rose to reply, but did not
get the floor. Mr.. Bigler feebly supported Mr..
ToOmbs's bill. Mr.. Wilson is DOW speaking,
showing this bill to be nsummation of the policy
of subduipg Ksn.as to Slavery. Mr.. Seward will
yet fpesk.
The House to-day completed the reading Of The
Kansas Report and agreed not to read the accom-.
pany ing documents, but to refer the whole of them
to the Committee on Elections, and have them
printed. A large extra number will be ordered,
The question of recOnsidering the vote, defeating
the Free-Kansas bill, comes directly before the
House To- morrow, but may be postponed to take
I'D the question of contested elections, Mr.. Bar
clsy, however, desires early action upon his motion
to reconsider, and his wishes will be regarded.
Senator Wade made powerful speech in favor Of
Free Kansas and against Douglass and Toombs's
proportions He was terribly in earnest, and
called things by their right names, even when others
would have seemed more polite. He was very severe
on Pierce, Douglas and his colleague, Pugh. Sew
eral Members have paired and the vote will not be
so full as on Monday. Mr.. Burlingame pairs with
Mr.. Boyce, and goes home TO- night to speak on the
Fourth, at Concord, New-Hampshire. H.G.