The Troy Reporter du lieu suivant : Troy, Kansas • 2

i iuaditd liturs V.ixlcaJ Kletp. pHE NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD FESTIVAL. Cbc (iron cpovtcr. G-asAT nas AT ST. jossia Corby's Cill Beslroj ed-Loss Searl 130,039.

Early Thursday morcing-. sorae taild-iuys adjuiuing. Cotby's ill iu St. Joseph, were discovered by the police to te on fire. They the alarm, and efforts were made efiitigtiUh the fire ere ir rachd Corby's il.ill Lut without tucces.

and the magnificent bttiiJicg was destroyed ths work of an itcetiJiary. Well-ropes ia the vicinity were cut, and wagons at the yards were by the iucendiffry to prevent merchants from removing their goods froia fhe fire. The effect on the fire of the tornado which passed over here, oa morning, is thus descried by the Union When the tornado struck the burning mass, the sc-ue bffirars nil description. It was a war of the elements, and die boldest shrunk back in awe. Greut sheets of flame leaned upward to the heavens, masses of burning timber were hurled through the air like so many fiery gues hissing destruction to all whom ihey might touch, while tiuen in connection with the roarimr of the wil accom panied by the crash of falling walls, made up a scene that will be indelhhiy impressed upon the memories of all who were present.

Capt. David Pinter was very seriously in jured by fuliinj from an adjuiuing building-. The following will show the looses aud the insurance John Corbv Ins ired for 12,000. Wyetli Co. -V.

II. FbJ4 Co. Kabn Co. -Scb oss Co. Batrman Cj.

-J. K. Je kins -City D.iineer -I)r E.n iytit -Corey's ifice Hebiew Association Sclilos8 C'l so tmo. 27,000. 3.5HJ.

7M. 2,000. C5.0t;0. ti II it tt tt tt it ii 3,000. 6)0.

1,800. 4,000. 3,000. it it Insured. 12 E.

K. Hedwell Heiiders-ii Steveua 2,500. Luweli Oo. Coluurn Co. 6,000.

Mr. taorri ey, J. Fictler.clis- 300. Jmsgr- Sureihtr S.iiiK). Mr.

iviiclikr 3,00. Mrs. Mast 500. M. S.

Fan-is 500. Mr. Myr- bead John Best No insurance. No iiisjiMiice. JlliiisilEg Soldiers.

Miss Clara Btrton is engaged in the humane work of finding out, through corres pondence and oihernise, ihe fate of missing The folio.ving is a lit of missing men from Kansas regiments Adams, Robert Euiiiiitt, Co. Sih BHadley, Robert, Co. lodt Johnson, Win. Co. K.

Tuxberry. Jesse, 2d battery, Vohon, Jo.e;ih, Co. 9th vols. .1 v1? If :1 1 i Any information concerning these 'ecldiers nolher BsL.rliun 0f lis. liie may he forwarded io iuiss Bar on.

Hashing- party are by ths law of iheir ten. D. C. '1 his lady has, for many i.iouiti- nalur0 eeewarily ihe aiupidt party, he past, been most d.sinterestedly devoting herfaid. Con.cnu.ihrs an COXXKTS ITU 1 UAXMBAL ST.

JOE R. B. Mac Cltr, aultss E.jt uf Si. Jei'li, ajgi! ifc, OILT ALL EAILEOAD EOTJTS Ft. Lotus mmI all points EjuI, Xvrth cud ih, iia t- sni lin; -1 free Ticket A -mud II.

tl. Ui uiatrmi'iia-, n4 Lit- lur u. N. Vi-S. ehilifl.

tiintirxs, ajjuiU Lit--'- us ty vaj of cl-itw or o.W ti. It-is Nti Ui inn Jt -'Sroad fc. Thr l.j.iiMi lavtr iiviitU'jj. I. infill, and Uide.

the ITorth Ho. Eailroad Triiu Await Telayi' 11. i Sr. Jot cwuikOTev iiiilUui i-i itii Id caw ul pbzLgers WILL MAKE QUICKEK TI1IE the lii Mi.turi riailnvMl. (luiH 1-y wrj bllYrmiri.

An l.y.'r is, ihi.1 i' ci.u xciib lit ii i ill i St. liic- liiHt tuiti moat ili-ri-iv v'scii'i .4 iu OiL- im il.ri-iil in iib xhv biiii ILji.oui, of liii; aovVt- iiuii KuatU fere TickMS Ticket 0.Tr of lh i Sf- Jw-jis r-iinuA, in St. ny Hsrvol lh tiiat J'aur Laj'aj; ii cizcUid ISAAC 11 KFir.OE-iN', PrcVt Bn s'-'Tf't. St. H.

11. Ili.KLtli. Owioifcl 'iVk'il LuuiB, 5Ii. L. 11.

Ill XX. Western Agent. F. Ii. Altl.V.

Joseplt, Mo. fjl EASTERN B0CXD TRAVELS TUE CHICAGO, BfULIXGTQX I GCIXCrjl.lt. cce.xi.cTo wish FT. HilLIiaAD AT QCIXCT, snr' irniionj will, li.iitroiwl, ti. Jvuth'-ni Iti.iinwl.

i l-'i. V. Hn.it'l!i!'nt!t.iilrL"i, anti Orcat tuitcrn ltilroiid, to ail leavinj: Qniner atiirlay arrive Nt hiiH'i tit. k-r Hum ttrtv ttrT r- tilc. twelve heel witil iMUut d.ty traiitf.

is tlif mtf I'vatt ftirs from liwicy Throtth, witii no chftt i-r for handling. Xi'uiliii leave altd tutive at as tollws LEAVZ tlliCV. K'trre-f Htitl Nt-at lixire IVoriit atlj Areoitnuotliitit U.iieiiourg 3:15 i. i. 1:16 r.

AHRIVE AT Ql'INCV. Kxitrpa-. And Ni.rlit O.ilv'il.m t'foritt 10KM p. r. K.

n. FrsirJit h.w an Uno, aiitl sa ihlat in mt-iatlif. c-s'lk-uJiJfreili cars for kinds of Stock, ut us by uny otliur rouie, wuh the atlvi.uij3r.' vf llw c'Uie--Market. KOPKItT 11AKH1S, Ocu'l S.ip't, S. I).

Ml XSOX, A-'sitrtiil Stut't. FAMCKl, I'liWlilX, Gen 1 Ticket Agent, Chiwuro. J. L. HANXA, Asont, St.

XIOS PACIFIC RAILWAY, EASTJSttX DIV1SIOX. 1'IOXLTB LIXC CITX VET WEEX LEA YLXVOT.Tsi LA AXD TOI'EKA. On May Lrain will ruo I.c-nv v.u:duiti: nf ivr-itco Anivt; ui ToiH-'kit 11-00 a. x. x.

s.iiT. Topckl 1:45 p. y. Arvivcat ill Li'iiYt'iiworlh 0 ttilh m.ivt ir l-'t. try's, tAni.4l!t, II uiltrtri.tti.

Ffirl iiilcv illl.l with li. ii.r Mniitjuut tni'l Nrv Mrxic.i. At I. iu Willi i.t;:.. I'm- H.llj.,!-iii.

Oarnatt, L'rriiy. M'tiiiN'til. mifl iu lh VitiU-v. At rrh k- Is llir uinlu- it it litr ail At lillil K.lft. Tictveti? iu- liultf nt IHe It.

II. SHOEMAKER, Snp't. T. II. KtilVAKI'S, Oral TickH A-.

nt. ,1. M. (im r.tl I'mlulil Agent. ISAAC il.

HA'tt-iX, A.nt, 1iareli.tti.irih. ItAN'D C0SS0LIBATJSD lt.tlLKOAD LI.NE. TO L1C DO, n'AHASII WWTLr.X 21 A It fTA fh? sliortvst, oyLt tlircrt and CtitrLil louio bttween Quincj aai tin Citit'j. i Thtri route o.T-w a.flv:tut;v;r;!H not esijoyt'il liy nny athor. It tlitironhiy iti ji.ll its i' niily IVuiu Ut lkiy Krh uwiit-J i ml hy oat t'oujuuiy.

tli-Ti thv nmiiT cIi i Ciis lii tt must on iviu up v( lr lociunn. any Lcnect mtp. ior tiv run on nil niht t-iiuns. iix'H'i fc? Tim in mi ii.inuii'al h't. j-ih leare St.

sit ni-liE, Qniy iJ; 1illowirf; day. ct-iKt'H-li'in with uu tiu'ri n.i;i'i. yh'ii ph ni a. i. j-h'itrr Qnincy sams making smiv fttnuirtimi Willi tti trains.

rt 'miz Jtwjih fjii v. h.n!d not iiiii rn jtiuviii-ii' fifk via T.i'f!o. Wnbii-ii Kail-wny, hours jun ker thim all til ui vi- liicitt'oinuU), il ayimitng tliy ami cainibiia riuiiig tliut art? tu Lo mot wiih via taiut 'i. i-ki-Ls nt all tho ipiil Officon of the Hannibal liiiiirona a.vA at the Company's Depot, in in y.mu-Y. H.C.G.'MDEiJi.

Agent, Quiucv, TH. J. B. Agent, fct. Jus.h, Mu, ulC-it ANNIBAL ST.

JOE RAILROAD, TO QUi.VCY, CHICAGO, TOLEPO AXD ALL l0IMSEAT, Thf tnhra on this road leave tit. Jcscr-b and arrive at Ilanut ks fallows: Loaves 1:4,1 p. Lviux-a a.m. Arrive 7:15 p.h Lckwr lianinbal unflrriro at St. Ju3ipht as follows a.

'i. Arrivos p. Umvi-s i. m. Anivi's 4:00 a.

Persons (o pro to St. Limb, or any piiint should buy Tin'ougii Tickets via Hanuiijal, ihei-eliy avoiding all Jtlay, as well soriirinr romjurtatlo niyhU ixib on the Puclrut making- connectiotis at (hat point. TllBOL'fill TICKETS To Lonis.Qiiinoy, CTiionpo ami nil liftern Citfefi may he hud at the Ti -Uct iti at rate.H as low as any nil l-iiiiis'. liny Tltruityli Tivkc(j iu llaiiiiiijal, or UuiucTnnd miw tini'j and iii.ney. 0.

MEAD, Gon 1 gup't T. n. (3 BOAT. Ot'ii'l Ticket A petit. II.

II. COllU'illtillT. (Un Ki-eieht Ajrnit. D. Ii.

IN'i'UN, Civu'i Aijont, Josephs ARTE 'S A COMPLETE riCTOBIAL HISTORY OF THE TIMES. Tie lot, chcrprtf, and fwTfisrft'rl Fimih iMpttiim tft C'niVit, and ijtfcnili'Uii svisycmi'TioNs IfCfl. Tho liavc perfeeteda ystem of ntailinc'hy which' tin Iii iiixiin- airMVvcKly to tht wh- pr; t'er to th ir prrin M-aU din-rtjy from the OfTU-u cf und tlMTs diviruiis of trettinj; wiil hetnipiilud with a hniuL-oiiie Miow-biil on 'i'he jiO'tne on "llurp'M-'H AVoelily" is 20 cents a year, which inn i tie at tlie Mili'vihfrV Hiih'tV Weekly, afi E.Jtra rpl; '-of eith'T tie' Wc'lily or Maptxi'iv will he siiiipli-d For err club of KveStiiismborn tit each, in one remittaneo; or bix copiiM for i-'Xt Back iiiiitilterfinn If snincd al any tfmo." Tim nnnnnl of Weekly io n''af rloth hindinii. will be sent hy ExiitvM, Iree ot'cjH'n-o. k-r 7 A anupUitivftef, foinpri-injt Kttfhl Vohtiiie, Rention-reeelit of aih iit of per vulumo, freight at cxni use ol jutrchftper, Siiino Franklin mire, YO UNO FOLKS, Oll Tfili YEATt Kill rrrKA TLt tfA'CAZlSB ran uoyi A.t) anus, r.Mitiiinin enrh month nhotit clxty pijrrH from the best of writers Aitii'ic; tlio ri iitrihnteM the twH'Wing nny bero i i in tolditiirti to tli lit II.

W. (, (1. Kd urn nd Kirk; T. Vf. heuiM other Optic; 11.

II. lbinht K. diilia H. fWr; J-uioni M. Ak-ott; iMiiron -ry X.

IV-vr-dl. Ac. ThLMlrpirt-iiif-tttof illih-iratinin will P'ceivo more rich ivMi tlmi iint'i (heJiitni iry intoihi will cot dn it tine sle-t in.rtr.iit of Me'. Stitivi-r umi wri of tirtiele are to njipt-nr npmi Fwn I Arih'tH'vv ltn.iM mh Ii io th ndiin. mvhIIow, rut-! ird, ttc.

'1Viim Shiili-MilveriptioiiM Ja year i threi- ropir-s for five eojiipH for Vopt- twenty copies tot ''lU, with an exii-i copy ti the one ho tonnt Ihe chili, Ii.iim'1 of Onr Vo'cif Iki the firBl twtlvt-mi i(ier neatly Ituund UM-leth ior id'-n Wiriu. I'll v.m i vt iu TH KNoit a 2mil0 lloflon, YGKLY KXEER, Wholesale QorTfeGUoncr? UAHUrACTUEEItB CANDY SDETll WI)B OF SIAflKKT W'fAnr, -A letter from -lena. Mon-j tana, thai the market is overstocked are ellin2 at less than cost and freight. Flour ranges at gn to jare cuautkh-s having recently e4 lj5i and so with many uescnpt.ons ot goos. Mill me town and fees.lv all of the houses are fill-1 thuu-ii iuauv are fur sale at low rates, while soma fine siona buildings are P- TT' 'The Wat We Do is "osfpii.

On ihe iiiornii-g of Jane 1. a.3o four Mory Uotk, contmnm? five large was InirzieJ. At iiii writiiitr 3 "ie Muter are moving away, 'almost red hot thu rubbirh. i ne contract to t. erect a building similar to the one destroyed l.avii.g teen la, but.

a ort time will elapse before a splendid new block niil appear in the place of the cue destroyed. This thoivs the euierprue of our citizens. An appropriation of has been made, to enable the President lo negotiate treaties with the Indian, tribes of ihe Missouri, and the Upper Platte river, said sum lo be expendrd by the Commissioner of Indian affairs under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, at the Winnebago land Minnesota. TitE settlers cn the 0age Lands Iiave recently held meetings, at different points, with a view of petiiioiiis.g Cougres for relief tbe matters of titles. We hope ihey will be succssful in iheir efforls.

Twsniy-sevcn thousand five hundred and tweuty-ihree acres were taken up during the most of iy last, for actual settlement under the homestead law, with agricultural scrip and bounty laud warrants. EaLit Joseph I'zets. Jane 1806. HEMP Buyers otler 5 5d5 2 ton, with few sales. KL'O Pit Firm with an active fH'y Mi ls Illinois and Missouri brands $tt OIKjJ 2o retailing f5c WHEAT None offirii.jr.

Millers arc gellii ready for the new err p. COliX In moderate ai slf.a lv; sales of sacked at 4oc; lioin wsgon3 in the ear, 3D10c bushel. COIl.V JISAL Snpp'y cqaals the demand at rC liiisUt-l. OATS Noi.e coniinj in; prime 40c; couvnoa to fair 3u15j bushel. HAY S.i les, of loose from v.Mona, 50 V- l-'O llis.

CA'ITLK acJve cieinaml, and but few good cireri.iir, J.i oiTering fe irrOHS for a prime rlicle inferior grades, i') 100 lb a TOO. IIOCS Ba- few offering at $3355 103 ro-s for a prime nrtie'-e. SHEEP Supply eijtial to demand, with sales at $5S head. few ofTeriii- at fdSy? head. TUTTKR M.trUet w.dl supplied at lb for fresh rolls, and I523c lor lower grades rukin KGCS-Rut few offering, and funi at 2r.30c? doz, ut retail, POTATOES In active denn.vl and firm.

Peachblaws retailins: at $1 o'J to $1 73 7S bushel, good Nt shannock $I1 53. APPLES None in nba martct. DRIED APPLES lSSIlh. DRIED "and firm retail, 25e iplb, nholesile-oajOc iV.b. LARD Firm: city rendered, 18 22c lb le-tail country r'-ndered, a tliaJc lower.

BAGOiS' Firm and steady, with sales of sides at H'i, ha ins GOFiTE-Slighi advaac? Rid, 3333 1 Java 42 It ret tili at -lie, and Java at 50e. SUGAR Firm, with fair to Louisiana at MVal7c relaiiii at 1520c lvr IllOitASSKS Plantation, at SI 0001 10 Syrup 330! 53 gal. on. RICE Firm, at ll12c retailing at 12i015c per mud. Iv e.sVica 1I11C US! CIRCUS! CSE.iT SH JTyS CSS JOHNSON GO'S MAMMOTH CIRCUS! Ccjijiiwi V.

Xin.o:iV Ir: will Van Vlc-k it West rn Circiia l.nUi OSB IMMENSE PAVI.MA-JS, CAl'ABLS OF IIOIXIXO TU lll-'ASO Wll at TSOY, OU M3NDA7, JUL7 2, 1333. 02i TtJESDAY, JULY 3, "G3. Diors opeu at 2 iml 7 P. 21. M-'S'-rs.

Juliittion Co. havo i-ouiict'U i with tUcii: trtmi'v of KUirjiSriUAN, MNASTIC AXD ATHLETIC iliC largest TA LJXT Kviv lM-for4 In one comjjimy, citiitT in iiitrvjuj vc coiisitisig of kJCil LADV F.0!K5TKTAXS. iuo l'OL'iLAit CLOivxrs: mi. A nits, vm cxhtuo Will pcridt iii Uio isiit wtmilerliil tlio JRIAL Oil SI.BJill'lXil UN AIR the most tIuiiMihi ffjit over piMtiirnifi, itn Ht li.w pnni-Jtinyfi li.ivu iliu the i l'Hi'i'liiiiiitf, Q8 lu'ing suiittMijui (if iidturi'j tn'riulji'iii iimi aia. I He vji'imi Turner, nil James S-urm, i-ii-miiLe Bovil Am? The nvr-t vr VN nw tr iviia Hi (Kiiir ilii'd art? vi a 'in i-'-fith'tirmV Mr.

Smilii will iriJio-iliK-e hi lllJ.tiit Cl'WiI, lU'i Hli.l 11 in ill, Jo'tnnn will du hi- niul h'rs'-, The perfom.v ltfrrn i will con Aiimi in rUvr Iy every rot tint has over k. uf 4 luji iea. ltiird of S. d. TIN Mi AM.

E1M.vti-i.j,Mli.u:.-r, Mr. AN VLtt Mr. t'4AMrdi. Mtri'ufili? Itinr. The M.itm'jerfj of this t-Xtvlifive o-l i- liini'lit take pl-fnre In (o tlie ut li.n litey t-t-tie ui imej.t ACiliiCATIO 'I'tiitl in Am ui i 'iii vi, v.

urging wuniiyui A(IiuUkIi1k 7 5 crura. iLtiilrtn L. VAX MAX IU Trnv. Ajrrnt. LWOODStST.

JOE STEAM FEilltV. HVTNn TtrfT'iTKn ir.r mv Mi til TeT i il. 1 rrej, i1: )hc Hv-r fiiiiox mul li-nl. of vei-y ini'idi). 'ihe hen wiil iiml.

i rehiu I riery Yd" put. lf- ran ii iv roM r-'vol ih' hoMt7m hyero- ItV ut. Hiij- l-'t ny. tli 1. un now Tivf i -v-t whfl'i (li-- j-ca loviv, I rinSH K.

A' Proj. Mi at LiVi via bet to tjGurs u. waited mile iu every nas 0f lu. small account on the score wereiywnming 4 bet, as illustrating the tsteul of buman euuurinee and the i rtpi)Se lt) our is a ueil wor.hv of record. Oa Tuesday or last week', at hve F.

31., Mr. JJ.u b'cavtr. youni; man oi aooui i tveniy-hie. uiitive of ibis place, i2jer of live huudrrd duKrs, tcuiinenced Haittii'ij one hundred miles ra as nianf con-1 Union Hail, urounl -uicUJ auutde of the frettees. forty-two Circms mtule w.Ajm i i.

f.a i.w.h who I.v all the lime att-ijddiice. Oa Weiiueid.iy afiernoou, at ihe cloe of the first lueuty-four hours, lie weary ad fell a stronger disposition sleep ihau he afierwardi experu nctid, This was driven off, bul the effort produced a severe tieudjclie, waich continued during the remaining d-iys. On Thursday he fell drewsy, but so excited that he would sit down tvimoai oappmg. Ei'ery hour ihe circuiting the room forty-two lanes was reuuliirly performed, in times ranging from twenty to thirty minutes. Ou that morning he began lo be discouraged, and expressed a wish lo abinrtutl further t-ffjl't, Ills, advisers persuaded htm, and he renewed his efforts.

and. as he expressed it with a determined win to suceeca. Friday, the liiird day, he was more wakeful, his nervous excitement having increased piob ibly by ihe strong lea, whicil was his oLiy leverage. His head was bandaged, and haloed i.li rum and alum frequently. He stumbled from weakness and weariness, but got up without help.

Saturday, the fourth and ijst day, was one of weariness, acliiug limbs, Bchmg head, and prostration. He required lo be supported as he went his hourly rounds. Iu the ninety- fifth hour he fainted and fell. Eve ry hour of the last four he wns bathed uli owr with rum and alum. In ti.e tmiHiy-niii'ih hour he again fel in fainl-ness.

The hist hour at length arrived, and with his assistants he completed his forty-two circuits iu thirty-three minutes. He now received fresh energy from the idea lhal tie hud accomplished his lent, and unaided he literally dragged his- limbs once mure around the hall, to sliJiv that he whs stlii awake, and amid the cheers of a large audience, he retired alter nine o'clock. In an hour's lime he was at his home, and on his pillow, no doubt like Sancho I'anza, blessing ihe man who first invented sleep." Ii.it for hull sound sleep was noi sute. Ill medical attendant. Dr.

Perry, was with him through the night, awa king him every hotir. He as under to strong nervous excitement, lhal he at tunes had to be held in bed by his attendants. His (Ireainsjyere fearful of mure miles lo travel, end that his bandages were lost, and lhal his b.uhing unlet i.iU hud given, out. This was evident by Lisexciutaa-1 urns. Monday jroing he was belter; iiut he has not yet goi rid of ihe swelling of his limbs, of weamess in his hack, and of his lie look his meals regularly jdoniej; the lour days, and such doses as ihe doctors prepared.

Mr. S. tells us rout he went to toe extent of human endurance he bus no idea that he could have sustained himself three hours Irnger. Althrough he realizes live Inintlred dollars 011 the bet, und two hundred and eighty dollars us admission fees, yet ten times that iiiionnt would not induce him again to make a like effort. A like feat was performed in California a few years since.

In Baltimore il was at templed a man who died in the nineiy-seveiuy hour, poritmoulh (V. Journal. Head Clnter Stlimiens left Washington tor the X-orih, on mm. lie niaae a speech (here lale on the evening of the 19th which he said 'T say, and uvrk the import of my words, that all Irishmen, be ihey whom ihey may, who'are throwing obstacles 111 the way to our country's liberation are traitors, and are this hour despised an 1 a'o-hored by ihe 'men in Ireland, and they ('are nol for their lives' sake appear on the soil over which the green flag should iu triumph be waving. The men who now propose to sell the Irish vote in this country to polilical demagogues are traitors, and I have denounced them by name Roberts and Sweeney, and the whole set called the Senate.

President Roberts was in Washing ion at the same lime, and bad been cordially receiv-ud. It is said that he will deliver an address in a few days. The most puiiifi.l anxiety is felt by her Now York owners for the safpiy of the large clipper ship, Monarch of the Sons, now over forty days overdue from Liverpool. She sai'o-d from that port on the 0th or 22 of March, wnh over 700 emigrant passengers and an asrvsrtud cargii. Oilier vessels sa.Iitig about ihe tnme time for New York arrived here in 35 or '10 days.

The annual convention of Kansas State Teachers' Association meets this year at Lawrence, commencing on Tuesday, July 3d nnd continuing three days. Jodgo Sears has been appointed to deliver tli-a annual address; liishnp Vail will pronounce the of July onilion, and Judge Brewer is lo address ihe convention oa educational matters. The only important business accomplished by the Si nate, June 19th, wns ihe of tho Army Appropriation bill, "with an amendment appropriating seven million ot dollitis for the Freedu en's Bureau. Il wei.t through wi.liout any debate. One of the items appropriates 1, 500,000 for' clothing for ihe I'icediiien.

The rucsiDENT hud npprcvod tho till grauiijjg toumiea lo wuumJed soldiers and pensioijjt touniios nnd to their heirs. IU Ints aUo onpruved the bill riicilititU! cuiimiiTciaK poaitil nnd military itnercoure. Tho till aiuhorizej coinuciios to us to form contitmous lined. The IJVrnldVi correspondence Mty vliiit ihe now policy of ihe atlmiuisiraiiuii fi repr'jj-ifivo nnd ro.uriotivo oo, and vpry ofmoXiuUi lo (he Uubuns, more efpocially when io the former generous trcumrni of Gen, Duke. rA i I in 7 to' The Ladies of ifca rrebyienan courcu and congregation nl huid a fettivil on the of July eve, far the bent-fit tf the Church.

No pains 'will be spared to make it cue of i i iji tneinop.easan.,-...,. iu Troy, lath for the tA and y.iut g. Refreshments of various kinds will be on hand, such as ice cream, lemonade, cakes of alt kinds, hot coffee, frui's, peaches aud cream Io a word, all that can saify the inner man, and please the eye, will be gotten up iu the very best style. lside this, there will be some choice music selected for the both toca! and instrumental, any one piece cf which will be worth more than the ad.tii.-sion fee. 'Maiden's Prayer" (Iulrumeuial) by Miss Mauie.

Stout. "Recollections of Childhood" (Song,) by Miss Molly Morrison. Several pieces, both vocal and instrumental, by Mrs. Townsend. "Con Home, Father" (Temperance song.) by Lilia, Lula and Molly.

Duette (Instrumental.) ty Miss Mattie Stout and Mrs. To.vusend. 'Moonlight on the Rhine" (Song.) Mrs. B. F.

Laudis, of St. Joseph. "Annie of ihe Vale" (Svtig.) by Liila Sheldou. Duette (Song.) by Mrs. Tounsend and Miss Molly Morrison.

Besides these, several other singers from abroad will lake ptrt in the exercises. The object ef this festival is a worthy one. and it is requested and desired, as in as possible, all will be present to aid the Church in their lal effort lo free, it from debt. They have worked hard to make it what it is, a bright ornament lo our city. The admission fee will Le 23 cents, paid at the door; children, 10 cents.

Mill on Conservatives. In a latn de-hate in the British Parliament. Mr. John Stuart Mill replied lo personal taunts levelled at him for opinions expressed in He might have been Haltered, he said, by the familiarity displayed with his works, but for ihe sad eviceuce iht the familiarity did not go beyond certain small passages sucepitible of use in debate. If honorable members knew his whole writinirs as well as they knew these little hits of them, they would have formed a different impression of his views.

In the meantime he adhered steadily to ihe representation of minorities, pni promised to support any amendment reeogiiizinir it. In expluinintt but I mean lo siy that stupid jwaons are gen- craHy Conservatives, principle of which he said Conservatives should be promt, since insured iheir being such a "powerful party." Tiie SouTiicnfj llonnoit. An incident related in Governor Hamilton's late speech, at Austin, Texas, illustrates at once 'he character of what are called Southern wrongs, and the feelings entertained by the rebels toward the freedmen, viz: But when you talk about educating the "nigger," oh, horrors! The negro to be educated I Who tsver heard of such a monstrosity Black men and women with hooks and satchels, and school baskets on their arms going to school Austin One of the members of the convention 0:1 the street said to another, pointing 10 some of the nerojs going to school, "Good God, look at that is lhal nol enough lo make the blood curdle in one's veins?" (Laughter.) Sirangp remarks, when even the poor helpless African i3 endeavoring lo elevate himself from his position, lhal he may be made to understand his duly lo himself, his neighbor and his God. The demise of Gen. Scott has caused to be reproduced the following incident of the early days of ihe rebellion: "A rumor having reached Virginia to ihe fleet thai Lieutenant General Scolt was about to resign his commission iu the United Slates army.

Judge Robinson, an old personal friend aud classmate of his, came to Washington from Richmond lo offer hiu a commission as Commander in-Chief of the forces of the Confederate States. On hearing ihe purport of Judge Robinson's errand, ihe General 111-lerrupied him with a declaration that if he wenl any further in making such a proposition to hun, he (Ju'de would not be permitted lo gel back 10 Richmond adding, that having sworn lo support ihe Constitution of the United States, he realized all ihe honorable obligation of thai oath, and should of course observe them." The Fenian question came up again, June 19lh, before the House CommiUe on Foreign Affairs, on the proposition to repeal the neutrality laws. There appears lo be considerable dispositon to recommend to the House a modification of the laws. The Committee have ihe opinions of the law officers of the Government against any such change or repeal. The pressure, however, upon members of ihe Committee and the House is quite sirongin favor of the Fenian interests.

The Committee, after an elaborate discustion came to no conclusion. A bold conspiracy, about to break was discovered al Atlania, among the prisoners in the counjy jail on Sunday, the 1 7th. Their aim was to murder the Sheriff, overpower the guard, and when oustdo lo irtisi 10 chance for final escape. The plot was revealed lo the Sheriff as ho was about to enter ihe prison, by a negro who was in jnil and certified lo by three of the white men who had refused loenler into the plot, Al! ihe conspirators are nmv heavily ironed. The records of ihe Fourth Auditoi's office show that during the rebellion the naval forces of ihe United Stales captured over 500 prizes, some of which were worth as Ii as $200,000.

Besides ihese, important cap-lures of corn, rico ami cotton were mad. The navy nettel over JZChOOnoO; as its Imre ia theae of I to ROBERT TR-ier, ED3MK ASO rKJPWLDE. Joas max will rixi jt to rutin ixterh-t TO AOfEltTI.SE IX TUX KEI'OL'TEK. JS IT HAS a eatexsi re ci in tla tiox tueo cu'moct all XOkTIlEIiX KAXSAS. Eepubllran Stale Convention.

Toe Repu'jlieaa woltn of Kansas, who are in favor of kef ping traitor! out of the Halls of Congress, and of averting and nuititaiuiug the right cf the loyal people, through their Representatives in Congress, to fix iut determine tbe eoniliiioi.s on which States lately in rebellion shall be permitted to participate in tbe Government of Cue United States, are requested to mset iar Delegate Convention, at Topeki, on WEDXESDAV, SEPT. 5tb, 1806, At 12 o'clock, ix tbe purpose of placing in tionttnatiou candidate for tbe fallowing offices A Governor. Lieutenant Gnemor, Secretary of State, Auditor Treasurer, Superintendent of Public Instruction', Attorney General, Cbief Justice of tbe" Supreme Court, aud Representative in Congress and for tbe iraHsactiuu'of such o.lier business as may come before tbe Convention, The of representation will be cue Delegate and one Alternate for each Representative Pelrgato will be elected in tbe various Diitiicts cn Saturday, Srpt. 1st, 1863. By order of the Republican State Central Committee.

Sidney Clarke, Jacob Stotler. Sec'y. W. b. Hoalaudi J.

Parle, Uiiruett, JJ B. tmiiicrt, S. M. btnukier, A. Lowe, M.

Rankin. State Contention. We publisk this week the cull of the Republican State Central Committee, for a Convention to nominate State officers and Representative in Congress. Delegates are to te elected on the 1st of September, to meet in Convention on the 5tb. Upon the result cf this Convention hinges the Fall campaign.

Let the people of ibis county and the Northern Tier, therefore, consider before sending delegates lo this Convention. thent 8ee to it that delegates are sent who will work together unitedly sud earnestly to advance the mutual interests of the people-We do not believe in iwo Republican Conventions, therefore, let us work unitedly as men of one parly. Railroad Meeting at Wathena. A meeting of the Directors of the St. Joseph aud Deliver City Railroad Company, nnd the Northern Kansas Railroad Company, will be held ut Wathena lo-day, lo transact very important business concerning the Road, and to make more definite arrange ments for procuring a sufficient number of laborers and the necessary ties, to ex tend the Road as far as possible during the present summer.

The track will be laid and ihe cars running to ibis place before the snows of another winter, and as much farther as possible. We are informed that a lare number of lies have already been pro-tured, and a few hands have been placed at work on the section near EKvood, and the prospects are very encouraging. At ihis meeting, il is expected that ihe iwo Railroad Companies will be consolidated, ihus uniting all the energies and the resources of both organizations for the one common purpose. As immense number of teams daily pass through our town, going to all parts of Kansas. The flood of immigration doesn't di minish a bit.

A great number hail from Iowa, Wisconsin, Miunesota and Michigan leaving there on account of cold. Couldn't stand it, coming to a wanner climate. Many are settling in our county. Large freight trains pass each way daily. Capt.

Edmund R. Colhook, extensive dealer in hardware and cutlery, St. Joseph, advertises in The Reporter. He was a Commander in the Navy throughout the war, on the "Wehawken," we believe, and, before the war, was one of the early Republicans of St. Joseph.

Mr. Colhoun has a large fine stock, and our citizens can do no better anywhere than to buy of him. Gen. Garfield's bill creating a Bureau of Education, which was rejected last week, came up, June 19th, in the House on a reconsideration, and passed without debate by nearly forty majorit'. It provides for a Commissioner of Education at $4,000 a year salary, and four clerks at the usual rates ol pay.

The duties of the Department are simply to collect educational and other statistics. The bill roes lo the Senate for concurrence. Dobinc a thunder storm, last week, the lightning struck the residence of Win. Kir-by, at Doniphan, knocking Mrs. Kirby senseless to ihe floor, hot without doing her any eerioas injury.

Mr. Kirby was sick in bed, and was unharmed. The house was considerably damaged, breaking the doors and windows. Orn friends are sending; us subscribers from erery pari of ihe county, Let them go oa with ihe good work, antf may all their efforts be crowned with success. We wish to make ihe 1epoter their friend, and a welcome visitor to every farmer iu the county- NcnRASKA.

The Omaha Republican gives the probable complexion of the new Stale Legiiilaturo of Nebraska thus Senaie, 7 Union, Democrats; House, 21 Union, IS 1 rrivinr, a nno ttlic.fl mnifirilv nr asg I I four voles ou joint ballot. Widows are like preserved citron, awful sweet, but it re.juirei a good ConslituiioD lo enjoy them. to enure attention to the preti itaiion of roll and inquiries lor missing men in the Uuion armies. Wholesale Poisoning. A case of the most extensive wholesale poisoning ever known or heard of hus accur-red in Orange county, New York.

Families and whole committees have been more or less afflicted many fatally. On investigation the cause was traced to a very singular source the impregnation of flour with lend. A Mr. Marsh, it seems, was a large mtnu-acturer of (lour in that county, and some of the hurrs of his mill becoming defective Ihe cavities were plogged wiib lead, which by trituration became 'imsedy intermingled with the flour. On fermentaiioti and Inking, the lead is converted into carbonate of lead well known as a deadly poison, Merchant millers should take note of this fact, as the practice is not unerminon.

Klgliway RooSery la Atchison Counly, Mo. At a late hour last evening, (Jen. W. U. Peniek received a dispatch from Col.

P. A. Thompson, of Rockport, slating that on yesterday Mr. L. Clark, of Atchison county, while on ihe Tarkio Creek, was stopped by two highwaymen and robbed uf in money belonging to Col.

Thompson and his brother F. M. Thompson. It is certainly one of the most during and successful robberies we have ever been called on to publish, and it is sincerely to be hoped that no effort will be spared by ihe officers of the law lo ferret out the robbers. Saint Joseph Herald, 24th.

Denver City Kailroail. Ey a private telegram just received from Hon. B. F. Lo in, we learn that his amendment to the Saint Joseph and Denver City Railroad Bill has just passed ihe House by a handsome mnjoii.y.

This amendment, as we have before shown, makes ihe land graul direct to the company without the intervention of the Kansas Legislature. Wi hope our Senators will see that it is adopted in ihe Senate, as ihe delays lhal would naturally orow out of hostile interests iu Kansas might be fatal to tin objects of the grant. Northwest Missouri wants the bill as it has passed ihe House. SI. Joe Union.

Tennessee. The Washington Star says iliat the Rep-resfiiitatives in Congress are waiun; to hear from Tennessee before fixing; a clny for adjournment. Should thai Slate ratify Hie new Constiiutiooal amendment, her Sonators and Representatives will he admitted at onco, and a desire 10 do this protitpts the delay. Still They Come. The emigration lo Knii-'ii is rapidly on Ihe increase.

No less than 2S families with iheir loams, wagons, stuck, entile, fanning utensils crossed the rivur nt this point yesterday with the in-million of III in; on the line of ill 3 Si. Joe Denver City Ilailroud, as near to the river n9 they can purchase homos 10 puil ihem They were all persons of inenns niul will make good citizens. St. Joe Union 20t. Thft editor of the Atchison Champion feels "violent' over ihe raking we jrave hih t-V, I liio cliar if rCiirilt.irii al)1 Mya-we are noi "hi 10 chew hospital riiiis lor 11 paper mill." That's to we acknowledge the corn thai we are 101 sti 10 iinu otit you tire tmiir I 'A 1 lliitl lill si 11HK14.

Ma- rytville Enterprise. A Bill bos passed the Senate, rrraniin lands in aid of the construction of iho Kansas and NpoIio Valley Railroad.