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, ($ /. 'J \$ ,0 V. 1 /, >1*) i>. r{':M ) : . ' / , . . ESTABLISHED AUGUST 24, 1^. ^ ViL, TH^DAY MORNING. JUNE KUffll ' ~ VOLUME XXV1I.-NUMBER 261. Uu faidtytrnz Oiiirct M<hi. UA nnU 87 Fourteenth Ntnwt. Tiik Cincinnati Kntjnirrr't Washington , r trmipoiidenl says that Thuruian was "h it f*>r lasting an immediate retreat" nft?*r tliu receipt of tlio President's voto. He win just as hut for forcing the present | i-xiru Hosaion on the country, and wan one of thv "last ditchers" at the outset. Now hr r?>ar* a# gently oh a Hacking dove, and . wisluw lie had been a thousand miles from 1 Washington when the present fight was initiated, lie is a badly whipped old demagogue and will never be the Demo* i rratii: n -mitico for President lie has dis 'iiwti>il hin nartirians and diuaiiBtotl the country. Farewell Thurman. in !? of Hie Ik-1 in out Mill on fUlurdny. ^ \V?? direct attention to the advertise* nieiit uf thiM valuable proi>erty in to-day's l?it|?er. There is an impression abroad, ho ? wr are informed, that the bondholders of tlic Itelmont have made all their arrange* meiitM for bidding in the property, and 11 nit they propose to do so as a matter of 1 choice, and that to this extent the nalo is closed to all outside bidders. This Impression is entirely erroneous. The prop erty is to be ottered on its merits, and on this basis alone, and will be sold bona tide at a satisfactory price. The bonds represent $200,000, an nmc^int considered I tti the time of the loan as far within the margin of safety, only $15,000 more than the 1 property sold for in 18U5, when there was no blast furnace, and when not more than g two-thirds of the present nail machines c of the mill were in existence. To-day the u proyeity includes a rolling mill, blast fur- r< nace, nail factory, warehouses, and other ? properties. The blast furnace is sixty* Ci 111 ret! feet high and aeveuteen feet bosh; I the mill has twenty-five boding furnaces, M' and the nail factory oontains one hundred ei and eleven nail machines. There are also v about one hundred acres of coal land with u live and half foot vein of coal. The Uolmont has been in times past one ai ( I the most successful concerns in our ct midst, and enjoys an enviable reputation tlin the mnrket for its nails. It has passed tc ihrough dark days before this, and em- pi erged into great success, and thero is no p reason to doubt that history will repeat ti itself. All it needs is skillful management p< and ample capital, and this no doubt it b< will secure whether bought in by the tl landholders or by outsiders j? the K?y Not? or the Ohio itanviut*. The Cincinnati Commercial of yesterday ho* a most incisive leader on the issues 1'j involved in the Ohio canvass. Nothing more stirring or strongly put has appear- w tl in the Commercial formally days,able as jj homo of its expositions on tho pliasos of pi the present crisis have been. We quote from yesterday's article as follows: c' "Congress has done its worst, and the fj ln'Ht that can be said of it is, it has left no doubt 011 the minds of tho people of the 0i weakness and wickedness of tho party u. leaders ~who are its musters. ' If tho war wasnoton tho part of President ni Lincoln and the people of tho States that li adhered uo the Union and supported the U1 cause, a grvnat blunder and a greater crime. the ground U'ken by the Democratic par* ty in favor of State supremacy in general ^ atlairs is untenabJo. j. If just now wo are not to consider that tt repudiation is the oamjntiafr essence of tho tj Democratic creed ,tho.ndenationalism is so, tor we tind Southern Senators an J Itepre* T( sontatives contending that tho responsi- c: bilitv of enforcing the constitutional amendment* rest* with tho States alone; 'j that the United States troops must be very R( carefully handled ho as not to offend the ^ States, and especially the States that were ,j In rebellion; that United*8auet? Courts ? must be subordinated to the State Courts, }, and that the Nation shall not have any ?>, rights thattho States are bound to respect. T: Tne Democratic party is distinguished j( for 8ubmib?ivenen8 to the caucus, aud two- fir thirds of the members of the Congression- 1 al caucus are Confederates, not only""ui^ repenU-'nt, but vnin of their part in tho warfare agaiust the Government?not only ' unconvinced of error in asserting the su- v; periority 0/ the States and their sover- ! eignty in all ultimate issuos, but rabid J with great couccft on the subject and full ?>f fiurco bigotry und impudent intolerance. Already in the Democratic party is grow- 1. in# up tlie old hatred of abolitionists,? 11 not so contemptuous, perhaps, as orice, but making up in maliguity juiy deficien- J| ? y in that respect. Agiiin, it is the thins to give token of Domoeracy to bow and ,1 whil!leand cringe to the Southern polltl- 01 riaus; and the darker the stain of treason, j, the lower tho bow and the iaore subser- g, vient the attitude of conscious inferiority, ol 1 '! .? ulituiit nil tlm nitlilAHOOll nf .. volunteered serfdom. The only public safoty 1h in checking tlie Confederate Democratic party now?in p overwhelming it at the next Presidential J election, so that even this Congress can u not count in tho candidates who represent j, revolution backward; and the first step is to defeat Thomas Kwing in Ohio, for Ue ij represents aubmission to tho Confederate ? Caucus and advocates tho Confederate ays- ? teui of finance, which would reduco the National greenback to a level with tho 'Confederate gray back-which would de- a vraili- the National credit now, after tri- 0 mnphunt war and accomplished resump- .1 vion. to the level of tho finances of the conquered Confederates, when the follow- | ?*rs .>( Joir. Davis rolled their last keg of ^ *pm?? into a Georgian swamp. B in* c., t. v. * w. r. it v CtxvKt.Asn, 0., June 25,-^-Iho Board of 0 directors of tho Cleveland, 'fyicarawaa Valley And Wheeling R. K., at a special. ? meeting yestorday, approved til? issue 1 $7<K),000 seven pur cent semi annual coupon t bonds, and authorized an increaso of the L capital,by the iiaue of preferred stock,to the 1 amount of two millions, to convert all the c ursi mortage iuhub iwuen uy me i.ake , Shore auif Kiyria anil Black liivar jjuil- 1 road Companies into said preferred stock, ' limy authorized further the increase of its cagilul stock by tho issuo of the second i preferred stock to tho amount of two mil lion dollars, [or the pnrposo of converting t .'.ill other mortgages of the company into j I'Jjis second preferred stock. ? m ? 1 OhU Xitllta Encampmant, I Coi.i'MBt'8, June 85.?About tlilrty lead- | inn ofllcora of the Slate militia met here to day with the Adjutant Oeneral to eon- J suit relative to the propriety of holding a genoml militia encampment at some ; point during tho present summer. A proposition was received from Cincinnati inviting tho militia to camp there during tlio opening week of tho Imposition which was rejected. A proposition for* general * amp was-also dltagnttd to oil the ground 3 hat a if litter efficiency of troops could be i brought about by hiving Met) ragjjiient go into csmp alone. D03IESTIC NKWS rhe Dofeato4 Democrats Discuss rhe Judicial Expanses Appvopriation Bill. Wonderful Precautions Tor Secrecy Taken by the Caucus. rhe Bill tj be Divided and Passed as Soon as Possible. rhe Obnoxious Features In a Separate Bill Vill Probably be Vetoed by the President. ierious Accident on the Lake Shore Railway. 'he Massachusetts Cotton Spinners Strike. WASHINGTON. wants to quit. Washington, June 25.?Gen. A. A. lumphreys, Chief of Engineers, has reuested that he be placed un the retired st. The request will bo granted. NATUItALUATION OF SPANIARDS. Mr. Potestado, arbitrator on the part of pain, and member of the Spanish Amerian Commission, having in accordance rith his protest in the Dominique & Caw*, efusedto refer to the umpire questions fleeting American citizenship by naturalsatiou, and the busiuess in that class of iwes having thus been interrupted, the apartment of State will, after the facts [mil have been reported to it by the merican arbitrator, open a correspondnee with Spain on the subject, with a iew to an adjustment of theditlicultiea. caucus conclusions. The Democratic members of the Senate ad House of Representatives held a joint mono in tKa liall nf tha ITniwa tn ruxuiwa te joint report of their advisory commutes on the subject of making a further revision for next year's j udiciul expenses rior to the caucus extraordinary precauons were taken to guard against the assibilityof eavesdropping, it apparently aing supposed by some of the oUlcers of te caucus' that representatives of the ress had obtained their accurate reports [ the proceedings of the previous caucus trough key-holes, transoms, ventilation ipes or similar avenues of communicaon with tho outer world. Watchmen ere therefore placed in all the corridors irrounding the hall, both on tho main [>or and in the galleries, and wore also urehed aliov'e the glass root the chamber. These precautions, together witn the osingof the double doors, were consider1 sullicient safeguards for secrecy, and 10 caucus was called to order at 3:30 r by Representative House, Chairman [ tho Houso caucus. Senator Thurman aing confined to his residence by sick L'.mntAv L* nr li ii n I CM, UCIIHMII itVII'UU IUH31UVU, IUIU V.\laine'l the committee's report as foreladowed yesterday. The Advisory Comlittees this morning decided to recomend the passage by Congress of two bills i lieu of the Judicial Appropriation bill lat has just been vetoed, but distributing s provisions in such awav as to concenate in one measure all of those to which ie President has made objection. Mr. Kernan stated tlirt the Committee >commended the passage of the bill preisely identical with the vetoed bill, less 8 item of $<500,000 for fees of IJ. S.TVfar:ials and their deputies, and its second ction and lustsoutence of its first section. Iuh sentence declares that "No part of ie money hereby appropriated is approriated to pay any salaries, compensation, ies or expenses under or in virtuo of the 1th Revised Statutes." The second seeon of the vetoed bill provided that no apartment or officer of the Government lould during the next fiscal year make bv contract or incur any liability under jy of the provisions of title l'6,'authoring the appointment or payment'of gen alor special Deputy Marshals for serices on election Jays, in advance of an ppropriation sufficient to meet such conact or pay suoli liability. He also explained the second or supplelentarv bill, framed by the committee. : consists simply of a *4100,000 item and ie second section above summarized, to[ tlier with a clause prescribing 'the pen-j Ity fino not to exceed live thousand dol n nr iinnrignnmnnl nt Ihn ilim>rnl!nn nf je court lor every violation of this section r of any one of the several similar proibiiions now contained in the Revised tatutes, which prohibit tho making of jntracts in advance of appropriations; 10 diversion of any appropriation to a urpose different from that for which it asspecilically made by Congress, or the ayment of money or assumption of unj tho rued responsibilities by the disburelg otifcera of all kinds. of course, includig United Ktiitiw Marshals. Mr. Kernan ualjed special attention to 10 fact that the larger bill embodied ithout alteration important sections by rhich the votood bill had provided for Bsential amendments pf the present lethod of drawing juries and for the total bolition of the jurors test oath. In the ourso of an earnest speech, advocating lio adoption of the report. Air. Kernan aid: Although there hud been a serious ivereitv of counsel in joint cominitteo as a the lino of action that should be purued, tho majority, were firinly of tho pinion the pint) reported was the best, Asest and most expediont In every point f viow. Representative Clardy then offered h (solution in the nature of a substitute for h'e report of the committco, declaring that n the sense of th# caucus the recently veoed bill shoola be ag&in passed by both ,ou*?a and wnt to tho JfrwWen* forthrftli. Hepreseutatiyp Stophens, in a speech of onsiderable length, opposed this rosoliiion and advocated tho adoption of tho retort of tho committee. Heprepentatives Herbert and Goodoalso, idvocated itfc Adoption, rihd were followed' >y Sparks and (Jlvmer. who vory emphaically opposed ft. Tho latter (who is a nember of tho Advisory Committee) stat ll--? ?!.? IIJ ..... Ut nj? uiub mu roiAii i mu nut iuwv hi* ?|n iruval in any particular. At this point in tho proceeding* Representative Ifinloy olfcred a resolution providing that in event oftho President's refusing to cither o( tho bills bove nulicatea, thp uuinun^.t nijrtv iu Doogrcas should adjourn Congress af bih-u thereafter) WHlout making further'appropriations laud it reconvened both Uouaca should again adjourn without making any appropriations and continue to pursue this courso iitdeliuiutly. The presiding officer ruled ttigt t|iia rosrdulion was not In order at thli time, but lunouncod Mat it would be takon up (or action alter the report of the advisory committee was disposed of. The debate on tbe question of adopting tho committee'! report wu continued b Representative Blackbam and Senate Wallace against' it and' Representative Young (of Tennessee), Singleton and Hur ter and Honatora Hill and McDonald i favor of it The caucua then nrocoed to vote 01 Representative Clardy'a substitute. 1 was rejected. The following is the vot of the .Senators? yeas 5, nays 20; Reprt Bentatives?yeas !W, nays 50. A motion offered by Hepresentativ Scales,to adopt the committee's report wit! tho proviso that Congress should immedl ateiy adjourn if the President does no sign the bills, was ruled out of order, am the question was then taken upon the ad option of the committee's report withou amendment, resulting as followo: Sena tors?yeas 20, nays 6; ReprewyitaUvusyeas4/, nays33. The question recurring on Represetatlvi Finley's resolution, Representative Cover moved to lay it on tho table, and on thii motion the vote stood as follows: Sena tors?Yeas, 21; nays, 3. Representative) -Yeas. 37; naya, 40. The Chair rulet that Covert's motion was carried, al though a majority of tho House memberi of the caucus had voted against it, and al though the general rule id that a proposi tion in the joint caucus requires for it adoption tho concurrent ailirmatlve ma joritv of each branch. It was then resolved that the bllli should be brought before the IIoub< uiruugu me lioniiuuieuon Appropriation) and they will accordingly bo reported fron that committee to-morrow. The debate in the caucus to-day was very animated andut times considerable excitement pre vailed, but after a final vote several of thi most determined opponents of the commit tee (including Representative Blackburn announced they would make 110 furthei opposition. The arguments advanced in this caucui for and against a line of policv, and final ly agreed on, were substantially the sam< as those urged during the debate in tlx Senate caucus Monday last, and Senator! Hill and Wallace again to-clav made tht most exteuded and comprehensive re marks that were delivered on their re spective Hides of the controversy, i There seems to be no:douptthat th< President will approve the large bill ant veto the smaller one, but in the event ol both Houses adjourning immediatelj thereafter, which; is also considered cer tain,'there is very little probability tha Congress will bo reconvened, as the india peiunoie appropriations lor courts wil then have been made, and the Marshal'! fees for serving United-States procesaa can be provided for by the deficiency bll at the regular session next winter. THE TURF. toledo uaces. Toledo, 0., June 25.?Second day good day aud track. First race was for the class, $800 in four purses, uine starters Summary: Ital Line .. ~... .1111 Little ilunnali..^. ?... 2 2 1 I Banner ftiy .... ti 8 4 : Ktm Hill,,.,,. 4., 9 & ( Billy FItwl .'. :......T. 7 4 C < Parana .1 ft :i " llero m 8 7 H ( Judge lUwe'ttlUUneeil; time, 2 2rt^, 2.2 >?, 'i.'Slii. Second race, 2.20 class, purses the same iw the II rat, six entries and live starters, and Lucille the favorite. I ;0. j Thif ?fr '' ' ^r^v .? < Wolforii '.' 4 )i John ii 9 ,1 H Tlnif, 2 MJ4, 'i.-.'fl, 2.27)4,2.28^. For the 2:40 class to-morrow there aro Hi entries; (or the 2:30 race 13, and for nncero 8. Much interest centers in the latter field, it being a large one for the class and embracing the moBt noted pacers in the country. Karus trotted two heats for a special puree of $2,500 against time on the half mile track in 2:22) and 2:20. CHICAGO KACES. Chicago, Juno 25.?Finest day, best track, largest attendance and best sport of the meeting characterised to-day's races on the Jockey Club track. The track was very nearly at its fastest, and 10;000 people were estimated to be on the grounds, l'he lirst event was the'selling of the race purse of 1300; lirst horse to sell for $1,500, to carry proper weight; secoud horse to sell for $1,000. allowed live pounds; third horse to sell for $750, seven pounds; fourth horse to sell for $500; ten pounds; one and one-eighth mile dash. The following started: William's Checkmate, McDaniel's Barrett and Lilian, l'eine's Kilborn, Mdrris' Egypt, Watt's Nellie King, Mulkey's Pomeroy, Bice's Matagorda Brien and Spencer's Sam. Eckers. Thd linrtiM mtt nlfin n htinnli Vnvnt leading, Pnmeroy second, and Checkmate, tho favorite, several lengths behind, but at the nuarter pole he began to pull up and took the lead at half a mile, holding it to the close, winning by a head, Egypt second, Matagorda third, Pomeroy fourth. Checkmate's owner bought hiin in for $1,000. Time 1:581. i, [The event of the day was the next raco, for the Garden City cup; dash of 21 miles, all ages; $50 entrance; 1500 added, $200 to second and $100 to third horse. The following started: Mollie McCarthy, Clara D., Lottery, Governor,- Neptune, -Edenburg, Dave Moore, .jTanqt, Oatpipie F.. Charley Howard,' Janitor, Solicitor and McHenry. The oxcitementregnrditig thiq race was intense throughout. Die betting had favored Janet by the heavy odds of $700 to $2p0, and vast sums oj^ money changed hands gttbese proportions: \\ The startVshowed Edoubnrjj : ahead. Charley Howard next, Clara D third, and the rest bunched closely behind. At tho quarter pole Mollie McCarthy and Janet were some distance behind. Edenburg leading for a mile and half, when Lottery went op to second and McCarthy took the third plape. JJy a magnificent burst speed Lottory passed fjdtmburg and tneso three came down home stretch neck and neck, amid intense excitement. The mare shoved herself forward and. finally won Ly a good length time, 4:2, Dave Moore 2d, Solicitor 3d. Third raco?Handicap, one mile, all ages; $300 puree; $50 to jaeoond and $26 to third. The Tollowirig'startddr1 Mollfe I^ee, Tom Cruudy, Frank Short, America, |)i)} Rurnett. Matagorda, Good Night .Daritf," W. ijqnaisa. Captain Fred Kicc amlUrinsMdVlfi.il.'' > After much trouble in getting a atari they gotot well, Good Night leading, bu' at the finish the ordor was: Bonnie Oaki first, Fred. Rice second and Athelstani third.' nftfi'tUi. Jl'v Oil A 2e'UU The fourth anil last race w?s an axtn race, roilo and a half, puree 1350. Starters W. U Min?or(whioh horse toolc the mill toil a quarter dash), Monday, Lucifer Jim Bell and Wahtawali. llliuur won Time, 2:41}.- I r>? sorno small houses ani^an^tanwwie'at joining. Loss $75,000. The eloVntora wor not In Dm. ' ' " < flup pall TMtcrtlny. Cincinnati?Oiitsago, 7? Cincinnati, 8. Troy?Troys, B; Stars, ). ' rroyiuence?rroyiuence, y; uoeiop, .? An Alexandria lis I uuih H>'a an off|cii unnounpement has been issued by t|) l'rwliiont q( tba Council ol UioUtfira ^ dressed to the Governor ol Alfl*andrii declaring til news circulating about l)i : Khedive false. y MTHIKINU HPINXEHM. J Tta? UrMl Hlravsltt Union To*D?y. Fall Kivbk, Maw., June 23.?The great n struggle between the manufacturers and sinners begins to-morrow. The general 1 oplnldn is that the manufacturer! will win, o though the spinners affirm that their will i- make it a costly victory. The manufacturers held a meeting in the J Board of Trade rooms the afternoon to decido whether to attempt or not to run the mills. AU agreed that it would be the t wisest course to continue running. They A do not expect of course a full complement - of help at first, but do exnect that with t what extra tilling they Juve now on - hand,'and with the spinners who promise - to continue work, and the importation 6t spinners from other places to be able kill 3 out of the strike. Most of the mills naid t their spinners to-day in full and others ? will do so to-morrow. The wages of the * spinners living in corporation tenements 9 have been withheld until such time as > tney shall leave the tenements, when if * i?ny thing remains due the balance will be s paid. Other employes occupying corporation - houses, who are known to bo related to * tlie striking operatives, and with whom * the spinners naturally expect to find u home during the strike have been order* odto vacate the tenements also, and the J wives and children of the spinners work* ing in other departments will also be dis> charged, so that all Income of the spin' tiers shall be cut off. One mill superintendent told his spin - nure as mey were paid to-uay, to look tilsewhere for employment, as in the fu ture no male spinners will be employed ) there. He also told them that they must vacate theirhouses next week, as the new spinners take their places. Some few mills i have enough filling ahead to run a few - weeks, while others are worked close ud. The Flint Mill, which is expecting out> side help, will not probably run to-mor row, but will start on Monday. ' The spinners held an adjourned meet? ing in Cafrolhon Hall to-night, which was not limited to members of the Union, but , open.to all spinners in the city, and was | largely attended. The chief business was to near reports, which were without ex' ception that the spinners would strike in ' every mill to-morrow except the Meta comet, Annawan and King Phillip. I- The ollkers of the Union stated that it * was believed that not one of between 800 i > and 000 present would go to work to-mor row. The spinners say that if the manu[ facturers secure their spinners out of I town the weavers will refuse to work for ! them, but, no doubt, the manufacturers can secpro all the weavers they want. There is little excitement, but both sides present to-night the same calm and determined front, which all along character1 ized the different stages of the proceedings. \ FOREIGN NEWS. t ENGLAND. i i sculling matters. i London, June 25.?The Sj>ortman re- ' i |>orta that at the Theatre Royal, at New 1 1 Castle last evening, after the performance 1 ' of "Little Kmi'ly," the trial scene from 1 "There's Millions in it," was represented. * The jury in the nloy was composed of ! iianlan, Elliott, Hawdon and other scul- ' lere. At the end of .the trial Ilaulan and 1 flliott were presented with gold medals. * oth Hanlau and Klliott responded to the * presentation addrosses. The latter said if 1 lie won the Boyd match, he would go to ' America and row Courtnoy, and if ho defeated Courtney, he would meat Ilaulau ' in American waters, jind try to bring the 8 cup back'to England. t FOR OUB BONDS. * The Standard, in a financial article this C morning, says a novel feature at the Bank c of England yesterday was the receipt of ? ?120,000 from the United States, remitted c in payment-for called American bonds, fl retii/^ed toile*; York .for redemption. . EGYPT. J .TJIK KJIKDlVn's DBTOSITIOK. t Cairo, June 25.?-The British, French 11 and German Consul's General, proceeded c after midnight to the Palace and declared 1 to the Khedtvri, his deposition by the Sul* , tan, and that the dispatch of Hullem Pasha to Egypt, to succeed him was imminent, unless lie immediately abdicated, f The Khedive merely again referred the dedication ot a Confederate monument. The fact was wired from seaboard to seaboard, and the whole Yankee nation laid back on it* hams ami howled for all that i was out. \JTheyi havon't forgotten how ; that dear old banner carried dismay into their country in the years of yoro; they haven't forgotten how they fled before it every U910 the Confederate and Federal i -forces were 'eqhal r they haven't forgotten | that they were unable to lower its proud t folds until they hail drummed and trump- , ' eted for recruits throughout Christendom, j They know very well that Red, White, ' ' and Red would be. floating over an hide- < t pwident Southern CJqnfpdpracy to-day if j t they had fought us single-handed, 'tin- 1 j irfrl the lionny Blue a little more fre- 1 j -qnently, boys. Unfurl it, we say. It is our old flag still. Our holiest memories 1 cluster ijteitcf fold; our highest patriotism ; jssymrollzed by-its qaencl?lessatars. 1 ? ? A (tool Vorv?r. ! . Msnhiiis, JuneW.?At Jackson, Tenn., last Friday, a man callod Jan. 11. Onstein presented himself at the UanfciW Madison, of that city, with a check for 1600 on Donnell, T-awson Jc do.', of Now Vork. Onu stein boro letters highly recommendatory R froip prominent citizens of Dyers Station, ' Tenth On the ?lrtn?tli oj thgse letters the " hank accepted the check and advanced Onstein $500, placing the balance to his crodit. On the presentation of the check to Dounell, Lawson & Co. It was protested. The hank waa notified .by telegraph, and invpatjgatibn proved Onstein a fraud. He !. had forra) the uheefc. Onstein is about 50 years old, dark hair, mustache tinged tl witp gray, 'flvfc feet seMn Inches Tijeb, g weight 22flpounds, tjrO|iu face, thlc|(, sl|ort (r nw?, heavy laws. gOMral appearance of a s for ills arrest. VAJiinui o uoiicnu iu mu ouunu. ni,i\(R t1iic imperial succession. London, June 25.?A Paris correspondent says the collapse of the scheme for supplanting Prince Jerome Napoleon by his own son Victor, in Napoleonic succession, tecoinpleta FOREIGN HOT Eft. jThe body of the Prince Imperial will arrive at London July 28th. Ilouher's organ contradicts the roport that Prince Jerome Napoleon would issue a manifesto. It is believed in diplomatic circles that the Porte will consent to the abdiction of the Khedive. A strong Afghan force has left Cabul to fortify the tribes in the Codakashau district of Turkistan. The insurrection in Algeria is ended, and four thousand insurgents are in the hands of the French. TtlP OUfllpna Ntnfe* on the Wlnehenlfr f'elHi ration. j"The Bojmy Bine Banner was unfurlod ( FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS. Washington, Jane 25. Miff ATE. President pro ton, Thunnan, wu absent to-day owing to illness, and Eaton took the chair. Tbe communication from the Secretary of tho Treasury, transmitting the information in answer to tho resolution regarding the action of the National Board of Health under the art authorizing a contract for refrigeratingflhips,&c., was referred. Mr. Vest introduced the following joint resolution: That the complete remonetication of silver, its full restoration as a money metal, and its free coinage by tho Government o! the United States are demanded aliko by the dictates of justice and wise statesmanship. Ordered printed. Mr. Vest gave notice of his intention to speak upon it to-morrow. Mr. Burnside introduced a joint resolu* tion substantially as follows: wiiehkah, The jjoopleof the Union for lifty years have adhered to the Monroe doctrine, that the nations of the American cuuuuum, ny iue tree aim independent ( condition which they have assumed and t maintained, are henceforth not to he con- j sidered as subjects for future occupation by any European power; therefore be it ii 1 faulted by the Senate and I/mue of Ilepre- a tentative*, That the people oi these States h would not view without inquietude any ti attempt by tho powers of Europe to establish under their protection and dotnina- r lion a shin canal across the Isthmus of u Darien.anu such action could not be re- 1 warded in anv other light than as a mani- e Testation of an unfriendly disoosition to- fi wards the United States. Referred to ji Committee on Foreign Ailairs. The joint resolution providing addition- G al pay for the employees of Congress was e considered. The peuding question being n on tho amendments adding the language h of the judicial expense bill. tl Mr. Beck gave notice of his intention to a offer two amendments, one in substance Y making it a penal offense for any officer of o the government to violate sections 3,078 ii and 3,079 of the Revised Statutes, and the si other beim? similar to the political contri. bulion bill now before the House. iv Mr. Winilom read what he called the si political speech reviewing the record of ri tho Republican and Democratic parties the si past 20 years. Ho mado a statement show- It wg the percentage of losses upon every t< one thousand dol{ars disbursed during tho si different administrations, as follows?: 0 Jackson, *10 55; Van Iluren, $21 15; ci Harrison, $10 37; l'olk $8 34; Taylor and si Fillmore, $7 04; Pierce, $5 86; Buchanan, ti 56 98; Lincoln, $1 41; Johnson 48c; Grant, b first term, 40c; second term, 26c. b Adjourned. a house. 1( Tho resolution instructing the Committee on Itules to sit during vacation for the 11 purpose of certifying and slmplyfying the 11 rulea of the House was reported by Black- a burn. It gave rise to considerable discus oiuu icKurumg mu uumpiox, uninieuigiDie " anil contradictory system of the rules at ai present governing the House. Objection y was intimated by Conger that it might be intended to abridge the rights of the mi- ^ aority by making it Compulsory on every nember present to vote on every ques- ai ion, and thus preventing what is known 8l is filibustering. The objection was mot >y the assurauce that no such thing was ti ntended, and that in fact, no rule could )e made plainer or more obligatory than he existing rule, and yet under it was gp veil known how the members of the mi- v lority declined voting and thus obviating P* egialation. m The Speaker mentioned it as a historical co act that except in two instances, woman g, uflrage and liquor traffic, the reports of he Committee on Rules had never been Wl nade on party grounds. Finally the res- ac dution was adopted without division. 0f Senate bill exempting from license and Gi tfcher fees vessels propelled wholly by to ail or by internal motivo ltower of their (o ?wn, was taken up, and a long debate en- gr ued between Messrs. Reagan and Conger, th Mr. Conger favored the bill as a measure pa if justice and relief to the owners of canal th oats and barges on the inland waters of R, ho country, aud Mr. Reagan opposed it it is a piece of class legislation involving a Sa hange in the laws in regard to coastwise th inviiintlnn D Mr. Ryan moved to strike out the word to 'wholly from the bill. ea Mr. Acklon moved to recommit the hill, tl< tending which the House adjourned. p; UAILUOAD ACCIDENT. A Funeml Party Vpwl, Buffalo, N. Y., June 25.?The Atlantic, Express train 011 the Lake Shore Railway, luo here at 1:30 p. m., met with a serious K< iccident when near Hamburg, about five niles from here. A special coach of the aT Cleveland, Crestline, Chicago and Indian, la ipolls Railroad, attached to tho train at di 3ayton, Ohio, containing a funeral party >f eleven persons, boiind for Medina, aj !f. Y., where tho body of tho wife of Col. to ?. F. Urown, of tho Soldiers' Home at in Jay ton, Ohio, was to be interred, was cc hrown from the track and partly turned cfc >ver, the intense heat having, it is be- te ??.? J-' -:? ^ " ? iu.hi, OMICIUI Mi? IllllO, Illjunu^ V. iV. i'l Sritt, of Milwaukee, fracturing spine and cfc ight lesr, can't recover; Mrs. Edward Pi Marshall, Medina, N. Y., badly injured re n head and internally, will probably die, sa ylng unconscious since being injured: to Mrs. Chaplain Karnshaw, of the Soldiers Home at Dayton, severely injured in head of ind back, will probably recover; Mrs. sc 1'. D. Beecher, of the Soldiers' Homo, painfully injured in head; Major R. E. Fleming, of the Soldiers' Hume, shoulder llslocatod; 1\ F, Drown, Jr., head and lea cruised. The injured parties were takon ;o a hotel in this city and oared for. All )f the train excepting the ill-fated car, renained on the track. Mrs. Marshall was pi found with the coflin containing the body A, >f Mrs. Brown lying across her papk. Thp 01 emalna were but little disturbed. Tho )ccupants of the car wore only slightly pi injured. B Wont Mt might to llcnven. ? Raleigh, N. C., Juno 2o.?Robert Jones, i nogro, who murdered Rudolph Eaton di white) in the village of Rocky Mount, tt December 25,1877, was publicly executed i tn.ilav nf Tl.n \-Il A- " t. *>.t . , v' . u"?"u 'Cll, 111(3 ,f, jail with the prisoner in an open wagon, the Kdgecomb Guards accompanying with a negro lire company in red shirts. Jones talked; -laughed and poked iun at lho H Sheriff, lit) -dwelt long ou religious ex- n periepce, pnd said he was going straight to g heavpn. IJe was the coolest ronn ever ^ seen on the gallows. He drank wine in ? remembrance of the brethren in Christ, ?. and shook hands all round. The noose 11 and cap were put on and tho drop sprung. He'lied from strangulation in twenty-six " minutes. . : ? ~ a The Mtirdcrer of Mr*. Hull. I: xmv Yohk, June 25.-Christine Cox, (he j murderer of Mrs. Hall, was brongh to this city this morning. Cox was first brought to the Twenty-ninth Precinct, in which j the murder was committed, and the usual r entry made on the register. He was then ( taken to police headquarters, where a large crowd had gathered. From policp bgat|- 1 quarter hs wu taken before the Coronpr. 1 who toinraitteil him fo the tart of the < lice. .CoxlooVed nprvoua, u II fnariimw i ftt^ck Iroip tlie crowd. I ? m t. r- ' > To TixroEiti with your health instead j ?.niHmPlly, "r. flqH's; Mtlfflore . Eilla, Uhotiniiioflve of much thought- I [ fulneea, Solt) by all drujgiata. WASHIXCITOX, PA. Mnlbcrrlfs la tbe M?rkvl-Wi>ol Htlll t'oiulu* In- BUtiop Huron- Personal Nrwi-WMhltixf?n County on n Land or Milk and Honey. Reporter of jrwterJay orcotog. Mulberries aro in the market. They are a delicious fruit. The wool is not all in yet Several wag. on loads were brought to town to-day. Mr. David Morgan, near t?wn, com* menced cutting his clover hay on Tuesilav. It is re|>orted as a good crop. Prof. W.G. Lyne, a graduate of Bethany, lias been re-elected principal of Park lcliool, Pittsburgh. The \V. A \V. Itailroad has an order 'rom Hawkins Co., Waynesbarg, for the ransportation of five car loads of hogs, on Saturday next. It is to be regretted that Bishop Haven vill not be able to fulfill his engagement to >e preaent at tho College Commencement. iVe have not learnod who the alternate vill be. Miss Mary Hartstlne, formorly a teacher 11 our public school, now of Bridgeport, )hio, is attending the school examinaions, and visiting her friends in Wash, ngton. Seventeen rats were caught in one trap n town, on Wednesday morning. It was iiuo ciiwiro iu exercise me (lavage in* tincta of men and dogs. The boss rat rat) is certainly a sure thing for rats. The net receipts of the W. & W. Rail* oad for this month are over 50 per cent bovo what they were for June, last year, 'ho road is in better condition, run at less xpense, and is doing a much more satisictory business than at any previous During the last court in Waynesburg, ireene county, twelve horse buyers visitd the town to procure horses for Eastern larkets. They took away with them a irge number of flue animals, for which lev left with the farmers between $8,000 ou $9,000. This is just what is wanted in Washington county bv those who wiBh to rganixe the stock sales as a permanent istitution. Farmers should get their tock ready for the next sale. Washington county is "aland flowing J ith milk and honey." In a circuit of >me forty miles through Franklin, Mor- , is, E. Finley, Buffalo and Canton townhips, wo ilud the crops of wheat and oats Hiking remarkably well?not a poor crop , > be seen anywhere on our route. A ' ight of the crops alone, would pay any ne ior nis trip around that part of our 1 aunty just now, and in addition to the ight of the waving grain on all sides, the , aveler's eye can feast in beholding . eautiful lorests, gardens, herds, buildings. . irds, bee palaces, etc. And to be aronnu | bout dinner time or supper time, is good , )r disease of the stomach. . You have heard of the boy who told his . lother he wished their milkman would ? eep a cow. These farmers keep cows, . ad in addition to the richest cream for ' ia and coffee, they have lots of it to mix ith strawberries, mulberries, dewberries ad all the other berries 6f the season; es, and that is not all, for between meals ou know a body is apt to get thirsty on a ly like yesterday, and 0,the clear, cool, I >ring water that flows from such hills, id the delicious buttermilk from those 1 ring-houses. t lit NnnU Fe and Kl? ilrnnde Railroad j Trouble*. , St. L)uis, June 25.?A Denver, Col., ^ ecial says: Justice Miller, of the Su- l erne Court of the United States, this j orning, on motion of the Rio Grando { unsel to execute the mandate of the ipreme Court in the Grand Canon case, j ant into a gonoral review of the mandate t id stated in plain terms that the priority e right of the Rio Grande Company in rand nnnnn mt-uiwl An1?? ! ? * uui; mat j/oit n 0 narrow for two tracks; that be- , re the Rio Grande Company could be c anteu a prior right under the mandate ey must first pay to the Santa Fe Com- ; iny the cost of construction of tho road J rough that part of the canon kuown as uyal Gorge, and they could not occupy u until they paid for it. The right of the r into Fe to occupy the track jointly with e Rio Grande Company must afterwards c > settled by the Court. Ho would not . rn the Santa Fe Company out of the r, non, but there must be a speedy set- " ;ment of these ditUcnlties and by both ? irties coming together and settling on I 1 equitable basis. J ADDITIONAL LOCAL. t ? Presentation.?A pleasant feature re- T wing the daily routine occurred yeatorly at tbo First Ward school, in the pres- 1 itation of a handsome silver ice pitcher id goblet to Prof. Z. Q. Bundy, by the dy teachers of that school. Mr. Bundyrs l iUe9 as Principal of that school ond with ( lis year, he having resigned to take } large of an educational- institution near ariotta, Ohio. The memento is a slight 9 ken of the respect in which the depart* 0 g Principal is lield, and of the uniform C ?urtesy and kindness that has ever J laracierized his association with his t! achers during the period of ten years, le presentation was made in a few well losen words by Miss Ida Iveson, the , "incipal's assistant, and was eloquently * sponded to by Professor Bundy, who n id of all the gifts ever received, this one J uched him most. The pitcher, from the well known firm 0 Turner & Dillon, bears the following in* ription: 1 "ProffMor Z. Q. Bundy. ) A Memorial of Esteem ' TeqchQrioj^U^Pjrn Ward School, j Juae% 187?,^' ' m> C Pkrsonal Mention.?Mr. Charles Lip* 1 ncott, of Edwin Allen's Advertising [ gency, Cincinnati, Ohio, Is in the city 1 1 a visit to friends. 8 Qen. Robort E. Patterson, of Philadel* iia; J. W. Carlin, U. 8. Navy ; R. 8. lair, Ritchie co.,W.Va.; John \v. Cham* 1 jrs and wife, Washington, Pa,, are at the * ew McLure. 1 Mrs. Dr. Ulrich left for the East yester- i ly, to spend the Bummer with friends on 1 te sea coast. t Gen. Tom Ewing, Democratic candidate I >r Governor of Ohio, passed over the B. < 0. last night, en route West \ Siioi' Lirrisu.?On Tuesday evening, etween 0 and 10 o'clock, John McNeil's , liina store, No. 1513 Main street, was ' btered by a thief, who took from the , ioney drawer about $10 in Bllver and *20 i rorth ol old copper piecea which Mr. IcNell was keeping as relics. The fellow ifted up a grating in the rear, and decended to the basement, and from thence aade Ills way to the upper lloor. Mr. IcNell was outside talking to a neighbor t the timek andjknow nothing of the robi4ry until he relumed and found his back loor, through which the thief had made til exit, standing wide open. TiuNsrifR or ReaiEstmu.?Thefollow Rg transfer pi rmlpjute fig qdmiteil to jpord in the ofljce of tbo Olerk of tho Joqnty Court, yesterday: iJeed made Juno 7, 1870, by Eliiabetli juncan to Mary E. llammomj, wifti oj rhoiiias Hammond, Martha Gorby and >ltifrs. (or thp j^tVlfol lot No. 7?, tituitoon tWapuUinMeolEighteenthttrept, ictwoen Jacob and Wood strpeta, nxoapt:"8 *9, mn'ffi o( lot as *aa Serqk. [oro poflvpyp} to W. J*, ftubhartl, trnntee, \ni also ojfcapUng ao ranch u wm heretofore con veyen to the wife of U 0. Bookwull; |100. HOARD or KDl'CATIO*. cnlnr Monthly MMlInc lul NlghtPropoMd Hrdurllon in nlra of T?* kdu-liiatuM of Acbool Rultdluai -Annul Enumeration ?f TonlkOlbor Inlrallni Xillm, The Board of Education met lut night In regular session. Present at roll-call: Messrs. Blngell, Bowers, Collier, Ebellng, Maxwell, McCully, J, A. Miller, John C. Miller, Wait, Whaliy, A. Wilson, Mr, President. Tho mirutes o( the previous meeting were read, apptoved and signed. The Committee on Accounts submitted bills aggregating $82 70, which were ordered paid. REDUCTION IX PKICKOP TKXT BOOKS. Tho special committee consisting of the Committee on Finance and the Superintendent, to whom was referred the subject of a reduc.ton in the price of textbook*, reported that in order to obtain reliable information on the subject they corresponded with various publishing houses, and received from these houses in the form of propositions their offers tn supply textliooks totheschools of Wheeling at specified rates: from which It appears that our peoplo have been paying a much higher price for their school books than they ought to have paid. This is especially true In regard to Readers. The commuiee recommended that the Board take such measures as maybe necessary to remedy the evil, and to this end presented the following resolution: Raolvtd, That in accordance with the Rules of the Board, the matter of the text books, to which the attention of the Board has been herein called, be referred to the Committee on Text Books with instructions to correspond with, and receive propositions from the publishers of the Wilson, McGuffey and Appleton Readers; of Goodrich's, Williams' and Barnes' U. 8. Histories; of Ray's, GofTs. Davies', Brooks'and New American Arithmetics, ind of the Electic and Mitchell Geographies, and to report at the next meeting, jo as to enable the Board to proceed withjut delay to make selectiods, and to contract for text books in the several branches named. The resolution was ameuded by adding Spoilers, Penmanship, Drawing, Rhetoric, U. S. Constitution, Science of Government. Physiology and Mental Philosophy, ana is amended adopted. , The special committee to whom was referred the matter of insuring the public whool property reported that they placed th? insurance in companies represented by Maj. J. C. Alderson. The insurance nras placed for three years at the uniform rate of GO.lftl r>er L-enL The Clark u-a* r.itliori/.ed to "draw a school order for &031 71 in payment of premiums on $04,WO, the aggregate amount of insurance )btained. The report was ordered spread on the ninutes. superintendent's kepobt. The report of Supt Hervey was read, as ollows: Wheeling, June 25th, 1870. To the Board of Education: Gentlemen: The following is theabitract of the reports of the schools of the Distiict for the month of May, 1871), to vhich your attontion is respectfully inrited: Jorollnent (or tbe moolb 3,430 Vv?r?ge attendance -2.90.1 l*ert?e ?b?fuca 437 'er tent of averse ittcnJuico on enrollment 87 inrollmeaUluce September lit....? 4,037 Cases of tardiness ? Washington, 40; dadison, 10; Clay, 117; Union, 66; Cenro, 113; Webster, 00; Ritchie, 54; colorA, 82. Total 018. Pupils perfect in attendance?Washingon, 50; Madison, 78; Clay, 158; Union, 0; Centre, 55; Webster, 68; Ritchie, 122; olored, 20. Total 650. Enrollment in each school?Washing* on, 434; Madison, 327; Clay,541; Union, 52; Centre, 346; Webster, 513; Ritchie, 30; colored, 87. Per cent of attendance?Washington o; Madison, 02; Clay, 00; Union, 88; Centre, 87; Webster, 84; Ritchie, 87; colred, 81. Pupils in the several branches?Orhography, 3,200; reading, 3,102; writing, ,ieu; mental arithmetic, 1,405; written rithmetic, 1,549;'geography, 1,022} Engiah Grammar, 423 '.history, 278; physiology, 11; natural phllbsophy, 70; chemistry, 0; botany, 54; astronomy, 13; algebra, 52; geometry, 30; U. S. Constitution and icienceof Government, 13; physical geo;raphv, WO; Rhetoric, 30; mental pliilosoihy, 18; German language, 158; drawing, 102; amount Paid for instruction, inclining German, $3,902. GERMAN DEPARTMENT. Enrollment in German: Washington, I; Madison, 2; Clay, 51 ;> Union, 22; Jentre, 22; Webster,24; Ritchie, 26; total, 58. Number of classes 20. Number of pupils of German parentage 9. Number of pupils of other than Goraan parentage 59. Number of pupils in rrammar rooms 48. Number of pupils in Hvision A 110. Amount paid for instrucIon in German $154. ENUMERATION AND CENSUS. The tenth section of the law requires the loard of Education annually during the lontli of July, to cause to be taken an numeration of all the youth of the die* rict, between the ages of six and twentyne years, <&c. To obtain the information called for in his section the Board has heretofore diidod the city into two enumeration disricts, constituting that part of the city bove the creek, including the Island, tho riret district, and that part of the city beow the creek the Second district, and for iach district one man was appointed to ake the enumeration and census. This ilan has seemed to work well, and is herefore recommended to your considerition. hulks. The pamphlet edition of your (school -uw and Rules of the Board is exhausted. Since its publication gome changes have jeen made in the law and some important ules have been added by the Hoard. For he lnlormation and guidance of Commisiloners, teachers and others a new paraphet edition Bhoutd be printed. Itisrecimmended that this matter he referred to .he Committee on Kales with power to acu coiomnuiNT. Twenty-seven of your pupils have completed the course prescribed by your rules, rbey have stood the teat of a thorough elimination very creditably. .The class represents the several schools as follows: Washington 6, Madison 0, Clay 2, Centre 5, Webster 0, Ritchie 2. The examination waa conducted by your Superintendent and was fully up to the standard required of pupils studying the samo branches in anv schools of the oountry. The diplomas which they have earned by their diligence and attainment in scholarship, will be awarded to them at the close of the Commencement exercises tomorrow evening, 3une2tlUi, 1870, at Washington Hall. The exercises will begin promptly at 8 o'clock., The Board Is earnestly Invited to lie present. HespectfuUy submitted. C. Hihyky, Supi. The recomn\fcj|aUons ol the Snparlatendent wero adopted, anil the report or" dered med, TI^g. Hoard then wont into an election far tnfo persons to take the annual enumeration of the youth of tha city. ("rot. J, c, Hervty was unanimously cqoson to take the oensus In the district north of the creek. Messrs. John Curamings, Daniel Geiger, in uiviNuou mj ntuio careiui and oomplet* analyse* of Iron Ores, Limestones, Miner*) WateT*, etc. Lavokatoay, Co*. 34th akd Cbxtlihk Qvk, U1? WTTKHLTNQ. W. VA. J^AW PRINTING? Executed With dwidhi and will; jpeat mpWItjr, at^ XJJTELLiyENCKU JOB HQOM& R. H. Pogue and J. D. Maxwell wero nominated for the district south of the creek. " The first ballot resulted: Cumuiiugstt, 1 Geiger 4. Pogue 5. 1 Second ballot: Cummings 4, Geiger 4t ' Pogue 4. Third ballot: Cummings 6, Geiger 3, t Pogue 3. Fourth ballot: Cummings 0, Geiger 'S, Pogue 4. Fifth ballot: Cummings 8, Geiger 2, Pogue 2. Mr. Cummings was declared elected. Messrs. Hervey and Cummings were instructed to take the census of the city, in addition to the enumeration of youth. Their compensation wan fixed at the same as lest year, viz: $50 each. A resolution requiring all applicants for positions as teachers in the several schools of the district to be examined by the Board of Examiners of the district on or before the 1st of September, was adopted. The compensation of the Hoard of Examiners was fixed at $20 each. Adjourned. Orange Blossoms.?Mr. Tom Britt and Miss Ella Munnell were made one at the ranidaura of k?w W U TiminiwnH nt ?.?. Disciples Church, on Twenty-second street, Tuesdav evening last. Rev. Thomp-# son Performing the ceremony which bound them together. There was a wedding last night at the residence of Dr. J. W. McCoy, on Jacob street, in South Wheeling, the high contracting parties being Miss Klla 0. McCoy, a daughter of the Doctor, and Mr. Ed. Wheat. The young couple held a reception after the ceremony, and received the cordial congratulations of numerous friends. The marriage of Rev. (ieo. E. Ilite, pastor of the Zane street M. E. Church. and Miss Mary E. I'hipne, a daughter of Samuel Phipn'a, Esq., of the First Ward, which has been anticipated with a good (leal of interest by the inany friends of both pnrties, took place last evening in the North Street M. E. Church. l"ie church was literally packed with spectators, long before the arrival of the bridal party. The ceremony was performed at 8:30, by Rev. Wilson, Presiding Elder of the District, assisted by Rev. Samuel Steele, pastor of North Street Church. Thero were no attendants. E. G. Cracraft, Esq., at the conclusion of the ceremony, stepped forward and presented the bride and groom each with a beautiful bouquet. The bridal party held an informal reception at the residence of the bride's father until 11 i\ m., and 11:35 left via the 11. & 0. Road for Columbus, where tllev expect to remain a day or two with frionds, after which they will visit Mr. Hite's relatives at Guyamlotte, this State, and thence proceed in nit.. ?-i wi-ti vv? ii wiuu^mii vuy nnu uHUB ouipnur Springs for a short season. Mr. and Mrs. Hito have the best wishes of a host of friends in the community. Cheap Soaps at CehrenB & Co.'s, 1310 Market and 3(301 Jacob streets. They are selling soap by the box at wholesale prices and are selling twelve 10-ounce bars of soap for. Uoc. Now you can wash with little expense. Tub manufacturers of the new Safety Lamp, which is now having such a large sale, are crowded with orders from all parts of the world. Every person who uses the common kerosene lauip is in dander, hence the great, demand for the Harris & Smith Lamp. J. L. Ilobbs & Rinehart, agents. For Upwards op Thirty Years Mrs. Winelow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind-colic, regulates the bowels, cures dyttnUry and diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. An old and well-tried remedy. 25 Cflito a bottU. daw The committee to which the divorce bill was referred, has pronounce d_ in favor of ru-couiuiiaauiK me divorce in France. A dispatch from Rome says the ministerial crisis has been averted, the Chamber having referred the decision of the Senate on the grist lax bill to a committee. A Vienna special says that news has been received from Sofia that there has been several encounters between the Turks and the Macedonian insurgents, in which the latter were unsuccessful. Their attack on the block house at Delibar wan repulsed with great loss. River News. The marks indicate 3 feet and falling. Weather cloudy and warm. The Ragon left yesterday for Parkeisburg. The Science will leave for Parkersburg this morning at the usual hour. The Tempest will take the place of the Telegiam in tho Sunfish trade for a week, until theThanhauser is finished. The New Granite State, buildintr at Gin cinnati, is announced to bo ready for business on Thursday. How* thkCaitain Figured It.?"That was purty good on the Captain of the'fiwhopetv, runnin' the boat on shares," said an ola pilot yesterday. "Yer see," continued the veteran, "there waz 'nuf boats in the trade, and mor'n 'nuf; but the Captain said that warn't no fault ov hi's. lie wanted some ov it too. So he sets hisself a thinkin' an' Hggerin',an' bvebyo he goes an' puts up the Tiwhopetv's shingle to leave that night. Well, the boys seein' the boat was goin' out went aboard an' wanted to ship. The'd tackle the ol' man an1 ask him for a berth, an' wan't to know what ho wax pay'n. Ho said he wanted to be liberal, want nuthin' Hmall 'bout him, an' he alus believed in encouragin' the crow to take an interest in the boat, so he'd jest give 'em one third ov what the boat made. The boys thought that a good 'nuf oiler mu mc/ dcii m. mien me season was over the Captain said thev'd now settle up an' he went to work figgerin,' an' he ciphered, an' ho ciphered, ati' whon h? got done he said, sad like, that he was norry lor the crew, but it couldn't be helped; that want nothin' comin' to 'em. Then one of 'em wanted to know if the boat hadn't made nuthin', and he said she had, for figgers wouldn't lie, but she had only made his two-thirds. Now thar was iv rithmaticker for ye, an he'd never been to school either." The listeners feeling that they had sulHciont food to employ the mind's digestive powers for the balance of the day dispersed in silence, while the pilot took a fresh chew oi tobacco and went on whittling.?St* Imh Timet. (By T?l?npfc.| Caibo, June 25.?River 17 feet 8 inches and falling. Pittsburgh, June 25.?River 8 inches and stationary. Weather cloudy and hot. Showery. Yicksburu, Juno 25.?Weather clear and warm. Thermometer 87?. ; River risen 3 inches. Cincinnati} June 25.?River 5 feet (? inches and fating. Weather clear and hot Departed: rarker, Memphis. CHEMI8T. QHARLE8 E. DWIGHT, PRACTICAL CHEMIST,