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I" luiiituiw to ConitrwMiiMi Kelly, there . ' :M t? be a regular scramble among the v^'wi hanks <?r the S-W,000,000 - per ' ,,?k Those that are taken first will r^l^nn-1 tot- They " ill hand in their ,<r ?nt* ami it'-t - I"1'' ee?K sK^raoeonlinst to the Marllnaburu SAWlJ? that the lion. John Itarton o( l'reston county, is the ' white PeiiioeRitii: Xavarre o( West VirHis [iluiue is to wave in alew Jays fa-niw a' a I k'liiocmtlc meeting in Ifcltky. Tin's is <|uite * write down I fwa tM' orii-'iiial uses of tho Navarre I i'lucw. TufM'.ial L'r. I'.arbce, a member of tho \\Va Virginia. Senate, lias been nominated l,v tic urwalackera of the .Shoestring .U?ui':t a* tbe\r candidate for Consrew. -j-1(. IkcU tV jvech of acceptance is twine* tl ..*? / jrsnV-ity in it* way. He says jllvvtfu/fliVt' tiling, but really, however, ?i?o-<liin-'.txir|it that he is a believer in ^ |.finii|>lM i>( the Greenback party. Ur .-i-Ii.n that the October election will . ri-nrtJut tin- party h:us more than doubIt^liy iinmltt'R in that district. With all iyir ct for the Doctor, wo nin-t I?leave to receive this prediction ?iilnuany grains of allowance. Brother Kf-.-'iI, the (irecnback candidate in this dL-trirt. in the two last campaigns, had his uii^iint' lutjH'Sj which, however, grow Miiail by decrees and beautifully less as liif canvas wore away. If this country harvests good crop*, ami the strikes pass aAjyinthe next month, the Greenback vi.te will virtually peter out in almost every Suit* i" the Union. Ir seem* that the Knglish holders of Virginia l?on?l--? held a meeting on the 4th of July, in 1/mdon, ami took steps to bring to liie attention uf President Arthur the niatirr of Virginia's delinquency. Apparently these Kiclisluuen do not understand the relations of the Federal Government to t!i?*Stut?-H of the Union. In the original I'.mstitntioii there was a provision tinder which the creditor of a State could bring a suit against it in a United States Court, but lowajo .-aid provision was stricken out, sti'l the following-provision inserted in its (.lire: 'Hit* iudlciul nnwAr of thn ITnitml Shit as shall not be construed to extrnd to any ,-uit in law or equity commenced or prosecuted against one of the United .States by citizens uf another .Slate, or by citizens or subjects of another .State, or by citizens or subjects of any foreign Suite. There is in aildition to this a provision in the Constitution of West Virginia, as there "is in tiie constitutions of several of the States, prohibiting a suit against the State by citizen either of the Stale itself or any other State. See. Ut? of Art, VI of the Constitution of West Virginia provides that 'Tht? Slate of West Virginia shali never be made defendant in any court of law or equity." Our Knglish friends will sec from'the Constitution of the United Suites that President Arthur can do nothing for them, and they will also perceive by the Constitution of West Virginia that they cannot hue the State in any of the courts of this 'late. nml f lit*, t'ropn. While the crop reports are very encoura/ing an respects wheat, oals, grass, potatoes, barley and cotton, yet the telegraphic re*i>orts from the trade centres show that there is some nervousness felt in regard to the weather for the next few days, as affecting not only the gathering and saving of the wheat, but also as afFecting the corn. There is a great deal of corn that hjis suffered for the lack of working, the rains having kept the ground in such a condition timtthe weeds have about kept pace with Vutwjrn. The general situation is there fore now passing through what is called a critical period. One dispatch says that the ssitts ar?! eagerly scanned irom day to day. ^' rn i* not progressing since the third of tlie month more than half as fast as during the previous week. Too much rain and t'W many cold uights, is the word that reaches us from various points. It is not corn weather. The business reports r?K:eived yesterday over t!ie wires show that the various markets of the country are suffering from the hesitation of buyers in view of the uncertanties attending the crops during the next few days. There is a splendid crop of wheat on the ground, cut and uncut, if it is only proj?erly saved. There is a large aercauf of corn if it ean only be properly worked, ,and if the ground can only* be kfj.t at tiie proper temperature. For the next ten days, from all account?, this nervous ami feverish feeling in regard to | tbe crops i.s likely to continue. It is gradually coining out that Senator 11. il. 1 hi vis is as much a candidate for, rejection its he was in 1877. Notices to this tili-ct are beginning to appear in the customary channels. Here is one from the Ameri.un lUij'uttr, a paper quite unknown t'i the country generally, but nevertheless, aa-onling to the Berkeley Statesman, "the Idling Democratic paper of Washington." J Uiirf "leading Democratic paj>er '"There i.s little doubt about the re-elec "Ul "?* ' excellent practical ana laborious representative in tliehVuate from W'cfrt Mr. Itavia lias the atlvantnge, ? >. o( \li(. moral support of the "Mother of i*^n,| Matamien." His coin i>eti tor <vi?in? !*m H,rollL''1 extraneous influences ul.,1 8 r',m ^yon.i the Ohio, while the LMvw v?n ? 1111,1 ,n0R^ l*>wrer of Mr. taS,Saa,.oMnmlnuw- iias wrviJ n?'i" a!". Sl"-'h directive Mfl] >"iare so vraS,^v lw "a h:lvu no dan/.* roil.*, opposition.' i4Tlie above fa a myaetom son of a paragraph. What does "the moral support of ! '"011,,!r ot?<"? ??<! statesmen" mean m Bmnectlon with the eieetion of a Sena"i ? t Virginia'/ What do "extraneons intluenees coiiiine from lievoml tlm "liio" mean in tin* same connection? Do I tliev mean uuvthing? Are they anything hat sophomoric nonsense ? The Senator's principal competitor is supposed to be Mr. Faulkner. What sort of "extraneous influences" from beyond the Ohio are to tigure in his canvass? hitting aside this nonsensical sort of talk, the only important poiut to be ob*med is that after much tine sand throw | n* in the eyes of the public as to the, iienator's indifference to an election?aw to his not Uting a candidate,?and all that sort of thing, lie is coming out from behind the bush and setting ready to enter the arena in the same old way. . FROM im CAPITAL. SOME TARIFF COMMISSION TOPICS. I'olffr DmIm Th?t the Trr?>ory !?|i*rlui?nt Will Ullufurr lhf? Arllon oflhr I'oiuuiUiloo I ntu pal** l'(illrctloii?-4|ipro|irialloo? fur >'?* Itlrrr ? Lonrll'a Ktrall. 8j*cUl DL>[Mitch to the lutelWjccnccr, W'akhinuto.v, July 7.?The fact that the member* of Iho Turiir ConimiHsion called on secretary roiger un? created mi imprefiston in >ome quarters that the Treasury Department intend# to exercise its inllnenco in shaping tho conclusions of the Commission. Mr. Kolger sava this is all nonsense. U|>ou the other hand, hi* should not only abstain from attempting to influence the Commission, hut even from making any suggestions or reeominendations as to the manner or parts of revision. ?] Among the strangers on the floor of the Senate to-day was John K. Massey, of Vir-1 ginia. Mr. Massey will probably make a! speech in Alexandria during the current month, giving his views upon the present condition of political a (lairs. He announced himself as a candidate for Congreasman-at-large to-day, and will publish a card stating the groumls upon which he lias done so before the time for tho meeting of the State Democratic Executive Cnmmittee. Leading Virginia Democrats in the city are in favor of giving Massey their united supi>ort. Collections under the assessment circular of the Congressional Committee amctmit to $5,000 in the Interior Department alone, ant# are coining m ireely Irom all directions! notwithstanding the protests of the civil service reformers. The clause of the river ami harbor bill J relating to New ltivcr, ns amended in the Senate, reads as follows: "Improving New River, Virginia and West Virginia, continuing the improvement from the mouth of Wilson*river in Grayson county, to the mouth of the Greenbrier $12,000, of which $5,000 shall be expended between the Lead Mines in Wythe county and the mouth of Wilson in Grayson county. In spite of the apparently otlicial denials that Minister Lowell's resignation is on file in the State Department, there is good authority to believe that his resignation has been in the President's hands for some time, and that the only reason that no action has been taken is to avoid the appearance of recalling him in what might' seem obedience to mere popular clamor. That a change will soon be made nobody doubts, and Bancroft Davis is named for the succession. Postolliees in West Virginia have been established at Chestnut, Wyoming county, between Clark's Gap and Joe's Branch; also at Ocean,' Wyoming county, between Joe's Branch and Basiu Springs. The I service from Berkeley Spring to the milroad Nation has been increased to three times a day. Win. Keys*r, ex-Vice President of the Baltimore ?? Ohio railroad, entertained at dinner last night, at his summer residence near the Belay House, .Senators Davis and Camden, of West Virginia, and P.ayard, Windom and Gorman, together with several gentlemen from Baltimore. EX ??Kirr K l? F.X I'ON UK KS. A JiciisMtion. irsuvli H'flilttssr Can lie Possible in Ihc Sfnr Homo Cases. Washington*, D. C., July 7.?The expected developments in the .Suir route cases are uDoutto oecome puuuc. it appears uiat some time since Col. Bliss, one of, the Government counsel, took important evidence before the grand jury which was not made use of when the indictments found came to he framed. The nature of this evidence was not communicated to Mr. Merrick, one of the Government counsel, and a lawyer of high character at the bar of this District, lie has become aware of the nature of this suppressed evidence, and intends to bring the matter to the attention of the Attorney General, ami ask that the grand jury, which appears to have been suddenly adjourned until September, be convened to examine the testimony which is still available. It is understood that the testimony taken by Colonel Bliss directly implicated Brady in the division of Sta'r route funds; that others of prominent public position whose names have not yet become known will be shown to have been parties with Brady to the transaction. There is general curiosity to see what the eHVct of these rather sensational discoveries ami proceedings will have upon the President and the Attorney-General, as well as upon the further management of these wises before the court. luchard 1. Merrick, one of the attorneys for the Government, referring to the general subject, said tonight: "You may say for me that 1 did not know anything about the evidence until a day or two ago. I shall go to the Attorney-General sis soon as he returns and state to him that the grand jury, which has been adjourned until .September, must l>e reconvened; that this evidence must be sifted, and if payments have been made to any United States Senator, or to anv one else, iudictments must be found.1' Mr. Merrick had the manner of a man who was very much in earnest, and, whatever the reasons for this mysterious iuU journment of the former grand jury, it is very evident that, if there is anything in the'report and evidence, some action will be taken if Mr. Merrick remains in the case. Inasmuch ns there are hut three lawveis for the Government in charge of the prosecutions, it seems extraordinary that Mr. Merrick should not until just now have been made acquainted with the facts. Neither Mr. Merrick nor Mr. Corkhill has anything to do with that branch of the case, which has has been entirely under Uie couirui ui ueorge miss. lucmsjifuiionui testimony is understood to come from John A. \\Taisli, once a bauker here, who ha* ;i private suit against Bradv. The route as to which the disclosure has 1/een or will he modu was from Santa Fe. He is understood Jo have stated that he received directions from Brady to pay out the money, and did so, and that he has the letters ordering the paymento and the checks with which the money wo* paid, The money for this route is supposed to have gone to Brady, and to a prominent public man supj>osed to have been a Congressman, not from the West. The amount paid is believed to have been $2,000 each. There are two or three versions to the report, but the facts charged are substantially the same in all. Thenewgiand jury will be undoubtedly reconvened and the testimony given to iu Possibly the government may not have thought the evidence sufficiently good to found indictments upon. At all events, the last grand jury was discharged very soon after thus testimony was jj'iven, and some of the members arc repoited as greatly surprised that no indictments wew found. Jf these reports and rumors prove to be true, an^l tjie evi deuce ih put io jjefiiute form help re {Ue: new grand jurv, iiWJtji iiejter eyuleneu of conspiracy will Iwe Jjpfp fijrgyk^J I'12!1 the Government has yet obtained in the east* now pending. Tho disclosures undoubtedly result from a refusal on the part of UraJy to pay to Walsh money which the latter claims is due him from" Brady. J t is to recover this money?soino $50,000? that the private suit is brought. If is now on the calendar of the court here. Til K TAHII'F (OM.MIVSIO.V. Til? Opening AriUrehworrrettlUrtit John I<. liny fix. Wamiiinuton, July 7.?Tho followluj! is till.' opening mhlresa 011 the orpinintion o( the Tarill" Cominls.i.,i1 . . oiuu, vcinuvu uciuru lilts commission at its first meeting yesterday ItyJolin I.. Hayes, L L 1)., its President: tiE.NTi.BMKs: I have tho honor and pleasure of greeting you us members of the Tariff Commission, and of welcoming you to what I trust will he n pleasant association in useful labors. You will doubtless agree with me that this Commission has no other functions than those provided by law, and that its essential duties aro defined by the third section of the act constituting the Commission. It would be improper for me to anticipate the conclusion which should be made I by your collective wisdom by any interpretation of my own of the law defining | your functions; but 1 may, perhaps, be allowed to refer to one phrase in the law | constituting the Commission, which. I think, you will agree with me should be I the key-note of our deliberations. The law declares that the objective point of our I labors to tho establishment of a judicious I tariff, or a revision of the existing tariff laws I upon a scale of justice to all interests. I A. radical or subversive change in the present general economic policy of the | country is virtually interdicted, and a juulicious, not a revolutionary tnritr ? Ision, not a destruction of existing tantl laws, is declared to be the object to which our labors should conduct'. It is in the uatueof justice that an eminent statesman, who is the ablest opponent of the theory upon which the existing tariff laws are based, and whose relations to constitution of this Commission gives greater weight to his words, has recently disclosed in his commemorative eulogy upon Daniel Webster that "no adjustment of the taritflaws which overlooks the system of taxation under which capital for several generations has been invested, and labor induced to apply its powers to special pursuits, will be either just or wise." I have said this Commission has no other functions than those expressed in the law. But there is a paramount and implied condition in all service to the State, liamelv, the obligation to regard the interests of the nation or those all-embracing benellts summed up in the words "national prosperity." Who will say that we should not keep in view the attainment of the highest {>ossible material life for the nation; its security in times of war implying both its means o'f defence and industrial independence; its position among other nations; its acquisition of all the arts which fortify, enrich, and adorn its attractiveness for the skillfd labor of other lands and the comfort and means of support of all its jveople ? Iu Uie revived life of the nation since the healing of the wounds of its late division patriotism is fast supplanting sectionalism. By making the national interest ^paramount to those of section, class, or "industry, we may also find a eolutioti of many questions of opposite, individual, sectional interests, an?h may avoid many difficulties bv remembering, while not unmindful of justice to existing interests, that protective duties should be imposed or withheld, not for the benefit o( individuals or special industries, but for the good of the nation. 1 have said thus much, gentlemen, only that I might expreks my own sense of our high obligations and grave responsibilities to Confess, for which we are the instruments of investigation. 1 should encroach upon your prerogative?if I have not already "done so?if I should enlarge further upon the duties before us. I shall occupy your attention no longer, ils the time at our command, and its mast diligent improvement, will be required for the fulfilment of the imperative obligation for the completion of our labors at the time fixed by Congress, and I now await your action for the commencement of the practical work of the Commission. A NOT 11 KK UtTAKUEf, Itclwifii Doctor*?'Till* Time Over llie Autopsy <?r Budy. Washington, July 7.?Dr. Hicks writes Dr. Limb: "I am sorry there seems to be any soreness, but every person who has any knowtedge of such matters must know that the cool head and deft hand of the examiner and operator who conducted the autopsy should be free from contention,lest the truth suffer at the hands of assumption." District Attorney Corkhill authorizes this statement:?"Dr. Limb overstepped the bounds of professional courtesy when he ignored the two professional gentlemen selected as his colleagues in the work of making the autopsy." Dr. Hartigau makes this statement: "On the day of the execution, under the gallows.and while the body was still suspended, Rev. Dr. Hicks sent Dr. Sowers for me, to be introduced to him, and there with his baud resting on my arms in the most solemn manner and with considerable emotion the reverend gentleman told uie in the presence of Dr. Sowers and D. C. J'atteriou, Coroner of the District, and for aught I know others, that this autopsy was in charge of mvself, Dr. Limb and Dr. Sowers, wfio were invited to be present, which request he wished to be sacredlv observed, and that in addition we might invite others who J would be agreeable to us to witness the autopsy. 1 respectfully submit, in con' elusion,after Dr. Hicks made theagreement whether be bad a right to alter it except by the mutual consent of the parties to the agreement, and also bow can he reconcile two statements. This statement of 1 Dr. Uartig.in is corrol>orated by Coroner Patterson and Dr. Sowers Hip lniiiiiurntion ((nriitloii. Washington, July 7.?A correspondent called on the British Minister and.inquired of him whether he had received any instructions from his government upou the subject of a proposed co-operatiou of the British Govornment with that of the United States in an effort to revise the laws regulating immigration. Mr. West said that be had noticed the reply of Mr. Chamberlain, President of the Board of Trade, to a question in Parliament in which it was stated that Lord Granville had been requested to instruct him on the subject, but up to this time he had not received any other infor mauon man tnai eonveyeu in the newspaper#. lie presumed tliat Lord Granville would communicate the winhes of the government as soon as they had been decided upon. Mr. West thought that the laws of the two countries eouid be made identical with great advantage to passengers and steamship companies as well. Death on the Kali. Spcdal Piroitcb to the IntelHsenccr. Cbanueruv, W. Vu., July 7.?This morn i"K uuvuwujouo uotK oyivesieroiocKman, a trackman, stepped from Uio north track to the south track, and was struck by engine -{2# and instantly killed, lie leaves a wjfe and t\jo children to mourn bid loss. STILL SEARCHING $ un FOR THE DEAD UNDER THE WATERS. aft The llarroN lur Mmbm ?t the Wreck of the Srloto. jU) Four More Boftlta Kouad Yeitarilay, Wlilrh ph Snelle thefoUltoMaeteea-AaOldl'l* ,,s lot'l Oflllul or the Dliutir. j?" til) Mingo Junction*, 0., July 7.?Four bodiea were recovered up to S o'clock this f0, inornini?: John Christy. John Tnniltn.vm. Im of East Liver|n)olt.Kd. Duffy, of Steuben- I'M | ville, Win. Kwiug, of Wellsville. A diver arrived from Cincinnati at U a. si. Ife it is- j,n covered several bodies but an yet i.s una- mj able to raise them. Lincoln Wright, found several days ago, who was identi- jj * tied last evening, was laying at Steu- m\ Ixiiivillo while his friends were at a < the [wreck looking for hiiu. The ?/ body had teen taken four miles distant, and it i* said a friend asked for ]n] admittance aad was refused. He wanted col to see if he could recognizu the body the Ij11 undertaker vru trying an experiment of 0jl(' embalming oil This.undertakerliasintro- col duced this embalming business. Some of tin the bodies were found over a mile below ?* the wreck. Total recovered nineteen; total missing yet iifty-lwo. These are the K|( only persons that, at least four to ten persons can vouch for as to each person miss- ] ing. There ls nothing new except one a{(, thousand people are on the ground from _\n curiosity. jn A Miss Flora Gulp, from Somerset, Ohio, ? is missing. This lady took the train on ^ the Cleveland A Pittsburgh on the morn- jnt ing of July 5th, and was unconscious. We to have hopesolllndingher alive between Alin- the go Junction wul Pittsburgh. At this hour, wa 12:I}0 o'clock, the diver rejwrtH that 110 bodies can l?e fonud in and about the Ma wreck, and all will likely be found between ^n< Olio win) ....-I .. "0 "..WMU6IV, ** 1UUV UC1UW. mu LATKtt DWI'ATCII. ' gjjj Mingo JL'NCTios, 0., July 7.?This has mi been a morning of activity ut the Scioto .q wreck." Up till the closing of the search '< last night at dark no additional bodies were tin found. At daylight this morning the at search was renewed, and with better suecess. Up tft eight o'clock the bodies of Willie Ewing, of Wellsville, Ohio; Ed Co Dully, of Steubenville, Ohio; John Christy, Th of Eaat Liverpool, Ohio, and John Tomlin- jjj son, of East Liverpool, were recovered. A '] [, diver from Cincinnati was brought here nis this morniflg by the owners of the Scioto, Pu and is now making a thorough examiuation around the wrecked boat gU] Around tlic boat outside has l?een sni thoroughly searched, and nothing so far . J but a pair of shoes has beeu found. Arrangements have beeu made to search the ,|n boiler deck and the interior of the boat, em when, of any bodies remain in these parts, jht they will bfe recovered. The bodies found nl this morning were caught by grapplers ,Uc from one to two miles below the Scioto, at liei George's Eddy. A large number of skill's ^r are down it that point, where a force of mmen with hooks have l>eeu grappling ail pei morning. The dead and missing will now thi: number over seventy. There is hut little oor hope that tlieloss will fall short of 100. The scenes at the wreck aro distressing. The frieuds of the missing ones are here day and nijjht, and the agony they sutler as a swollen corpse is brought to the shore for recognition, cau only be imagined. * The bodies, as fast as claimed, are taken to of SteubenviLle for boxing. All trains ar- gaj, riving here bring large crowds from the > adjacent towns. It is the purpose of the " owner of the Scioto to examine the wrecneu uoac 10 ascertain whether the | an sunken vessel will be raised or wrecked. aijC The captain of the Scioto yesterday turned *? . over the vessel to the crowd. They hoarded * her ami it was utterly impossible to pro- "10 teet the vessel. Itisnow believed that if ha\ the search of the Scioto had been with* njn held until the competent diver hud come the results would have been better. S1"! The diver has just come up from the * boiler deck, after half an hour's exploration liai of the stem of the boiler deck, having ! found no bodies there. The hopes of find- am ing many in the wreck are growing weaker. tj,t, i Steuhksvii.i.k, 0., July 7.?Four more Ke bodies huve been recovered at Mingo since pe< lust evening up to noon to-day, namely, wh John J'onilihson ami John F. Christie, East a i Liverpool; Win. Ewing. Wellsville; Ed. wh DnllV, Sleubenvillc. This morning h diver fori searched about the sides of the boat, but C found no bodies. He will go through the me; engine aaid freight rooms this afternoon if Ila possible. aln * I T?< rev On the Chuh'h tlmt Hroutht About the ^rc Disaster to Ibc Scioto. enc Pittsuckgii, July 7.?A very interesting for interview was had this morning with WSLDavid Alexander, one of the pilots on the j^rr steamer Scotia and one of the best nnd j0f, shrewedest pilots in the profession. The and Scotia passed the scene of the .Scioto disas- hav ter at Mingo yesterday afternoon, and Mr. ?? 1 Alexander savs that the work being done by the owners of the Scioto, who an; at the S wreck with the steamer Welcome, towards rial recovering the dead bodies isal>outall that last could be done under the circumstances, on They were cutting the decks oil', and all abo the dead that are in the deck-room will ubo probably* taken out to-day. Divers could Joh not be procured nearer than Cincinnati. wif( As ta where the blame should rest fori Mr. Alexander declined to express an iu a opinion, further than that from his intimate kuowledge of the river at the baj( point where the collision occurred ilm be thought the Louisa bud no right His to whistle for the right side, as she is re- Car j>orted its doing; the universal custom of tern ascending boats is to hold the course that shot be understood the Scioto did, but, head- won ded, the pilot of the Scioto erred, beyond ovei all doubt, iu not stopping his boat" and ate: getting Iter out of the way while he yet had mor time. Ah to the merits of the pilots, he seyi said the pilot of the Lomaa was the oldest of*s< living pilot, and was unquestionably too has old to perform his duties, and besides be- beli ing superannuated he was dissipated in his habits. About Keller, of the Scioto, he was very well acquainted with him, anil "\\ considered him a good pilot. He said it of 1 was not true that he had been off the river first until he had gotten rusty, bat that he had this been ut work on some of the little Wheel- .(oh ing tow boats right along and was in good No. practice, As to the cause of the collision Mr. job Alexander thought it was probably obj< due to the change of signals. The vjct chance had been tnndi? !?? >." ? ~ , "J WU inspector# in lebruarv. l$>o nt ter which time ex-Inspector Devinney nn> witl tested against the change, and the pilots the had also sent in a protest signed by 350 of it their uumber, but it bad no effect, and the the rule adopted tiien is still in force. This I.: rtile mhjics tlie descending boat tliu sole an i judge oi the course to be pursued. lleei- kne plained the working of the rule in this but way: the descending lwat must whistle anv first, and the rale says it should be done bro when the bouts are not less than S00 yards thii apart, and if the ascending boat don'" like Ivb o course indicated, she tntibt sound the mger whistle ami get out of the road, d there is where the danger lien, it being quently impossible to get out ot tho way er they Una it necessary. Tho injustice making the descending bont tho solo tyaof tho course to be pursued is ex lined in.this way: The ascending boat ualty* goes ko much slower than tlie deeding one that when tlie sigual is unded it must necessarily l>e very near u point at which they will pass and . 0 pilot on that boat can readily 1 which would bo the best courso j each of them to pursue; on the other n<), the descending boat from whose 1 lot's decision there is no appeal, is so far t ay that it is very hard for him to tell it at what point they will pass; this is : rtlcularly true after night when the pass i>omH mav do a last packet anu a slow ' vboat, ami it is imtwissible to tell the * araetor and 8j>eed of the coining boat, til the whistle is heard. Mr. Alexander id the old system of signals amounted to liscussion between the pilots, by means the whistles, whereby valuable informan and opinions were exchanged aud it is only in very rare eases of stupidity or ll-headedness that there was danger of llision. 1 le thinks there have l>een more in double the numberof collisions un,der * new rules than there was under the I, and the pilots in nearly every ease of ilision that has occurred have "declared der oath that tho new rule waa the cause it, for the reasons Riven. Till: STKIKKN. Jintiou In IbcIrniiStrllio?The rrdxtit lli?ti;llrr? Wetiktiilut;. .'iTTsnuitcu July 7.?A jej>orter this crnoon asked Secretary Martin, of the jalgamated Association, what was new the iron situation. 'Nothing,'" was the reply. "Everything quiet. Of course, if you insist on an erview, I cau talk, but there is nothing be told. AVe are quite satisfied with s way tilings are going, but we don't j nt to be boasting all tlie.tirne." c Vt this juncture a messenger handed Mr. 1 irtin a telegram, He read the message I ,1 passed it over to the rejorter. It was i m Alikanna, Ohio, and stated that the c .nagers of the puddling mill at that place c ned the Pittsburgh scale yesterday. The ( 11 will start up at ouce. * t 'Well, that's a step in the right direc- c n," suggested the reporter. t Yes. We are receiving messages like \ it every day, and we am alford to laugh I the claims put forward by manufacturers f it ours is a losing cause. Chicago, July 7.?Messrs'. Bradley and t rrence, of tKe Calumet Iron and* Steel i: ., wereseen at their mills this morning, t ey did not consider that they would be t all affected by the reported compromise c Bay View and some Pittsburgh mills. 1 ey will not grant any increase and are I iking all preparations to do away with 1 ddlers by converting their mills so as to i ike steel instead of puddling. Many of ) strikers have left as the prospects of re- 1 uption with Union men appears very t lali. 1 S'ew York, July 7.?The striking freight j ndlers attacked some new hands this t irning on the way to work. The police 1 n*e them away. A small number of old t iployen resumed work this morning at c ; old rates. Freights are being moved t t not with former facility. Milwaukee, July 7.?It is currently ru- t ire<l and generally accepted as a fact I re to-night that at a meeting of the olfi- f s and employes of the North Chicago a lling Mill Company to-day, a com pro- t ?e was made with tlie puddlers at $3 SO tl ton, instead of as asked. While r s report is not official, H is undoubtedly 1, rect. * ( :?? t l'K.WSYI.VANl.t IMH.ITICS. 1 i:tl Senator HilrhHI Says of Coin pro* r ml*e?Cooper'* ilo|i<'?. H Vashinoto.v, July 7.?Senator Mitchell, 1: Pennsylvania, in an interview to-day 1: "We have rejected all overtures I king to a peace conference, because the s xular Republicans are notwillingtogive unconditional surrender." When asked >ufc the Democratic ticket, Senator tj Ichell said, "the nominations were all >' se of strong names, and the candidates _ 'e an exceedingly good chance of wing the Keystone State, for the first time I ce 1S(52." Ibairman Cooper, of the regular Repub- 11 in Committee, laughed at the idea of ? icr Half Breed or Democratic success 1 expressed the -greatest confidence in c i maintenance of tlie true principles of ii pnblicanism. Said Mr. Cooper: "The a >ple will separate the chaff from the h eat and at election day will administer a lasting rebuke to the apostles of cant, o, oare masquerading in the garb of re- I31." longressman IJarr said that he had u :uw ol knowing something about the o Ifjbreeds' strength, and [from facts 0: ?ady in his possesion, he could state the iependent wimp is already in a state of ai olu Wolfe, the leader" of the Half- gj eds, is an ojh>u ami pronounced tl my of Stewart, the Bolters' candidate Ci Ciovernor, the feud still existing which ! caused by their exceedinglv bitter and h? sonal light for the United Suites Sena- l); iliip, now held by that i>olitieal accident, di n 1 Mitchell. Let the IJnlfbreeds alone, jf I they will destroy themselves. They pi e made the issue, and we are willing to o the people with it. j0 In a Fil or Jealfliio Kn^e. jl' r. 1 -oi*is, July 7.?A J'otl'D!*palch spe- gt< from Alton, Illinois, says: About dark cc night, at Jersey landing, a little town ^ the Mississippi, about thirteen miles cj ve here, Edward O'llare, a farmer of ip nt fifty years of age, probably murdered la n Carroll and attempted to murder his >. O'llare has been jealous of Carroll a, sometime, and meeting him hist uight Ir wildtit of jealous rage began tiring at lis Carroll run, but was struck in the lo t?r part of the back near the spine. The pc penetrated the vitals, l>eside paralyzing te: victim bv contact with the eerebro. hr recovery is hopeless. After shooting bi roll, O'llare rushed to his home and at- c'r pted to murder his wife. He fired two a ;s at her, but only inflicted a slight tr; nil, before ho was surrounded and tlx powered, although he made a desj)er- nr resistance, saying he had one or two hu e men yet to kill, lie was taken to Jer,-ille, the county seat. lie is the father co :% viui umiuieii uy mx present wile, who pc always borne a good name. O'llareis w< eved'to be insane. an " isl The Slnr IliMile Cn?w. |,a "asiii.nt.tos, July 7.?Joseph Fennel I, wi Jelling, Montana, a contractor was the It< witness called in the Star route cases pi morning, lie had been employed by n W.porsey to carry the mail over route eli JV>,05), from Bismarck to Fort ICeogh. th n W. Dorsey explained to him that his gti ;ct was to secure an extension of ser- (I after the establishment of the rotite, in bt vendition with ,fohn W. Horsey, the lat- Pi hail Risked him to go into partnership di li him on the route, because he owned jx stock and material "liece^yiry to run pi Witness declined because he e\i light tliere was no money it. m lorsev then assured htm there would be M in praise of ^2^00. "Witness djd pot dt iw how Una increase was to be obtained, tli I)orsPV. whiln nvnt?l5t?<? tU ?.??"*??? ' *? Particular person, had said ho bad a to ther in the Senate who would help the e\ igthrough. He said there would sure- 01 e two increases within a year. ll: f ' THE ADMINISTRATION. BEN. BUTTERWOFUH DEFENDS IT tad lleplle* to Bajne'a Attack- Several Staleinen Stirred up. Notably Cot,of New l'ork-flar* Arid and Arthur Continued Drtu irrallr I'artj Impaled? l!a)ut'< Itrply. Washington, July 7.?The House wont nto n committee of the whole on the Sunlry Civil Appropriation bill, the debate to dose at 2 o'clock. Mr. liuttcrworth, of Ohio, made a?i>eeeh u reply to Bavne's criticism of the present idministnition. The Executive, he said, leeda no champion, it was ito own chain ion anil its own defence, llis friend from 'ennsylvunia (Day no) in the exuberance >f his soul in criticising the administration, ?ad commenccd bv landing (and very iroperlv) the late President of the United States, standing by the tomb of one, 'The deep damnatiou of . whose takng otr." oppressed ever}' one. Criticised and pursued on the one hand by nen praying he might be unsuccessful, on he other by men who hoped he would atempt to achieve success by dubious neanfs the present Executive had walked i orward to the performunco of his high >tlice in a manner which ought to comnand and did command the admiration of ight thinking men every were; (Applause ?n the Republican side,) neither swayed rom that dircct line by those vho would have him " incline ' 0 their personal opinions, nor would be ] nfluenceti by the unfriendly criticism of hose who seemed to regard him as the tin- ] ineal hand which suatched the 'sceptre rom their grasp, he;hnd conducted him- ; elf patriotically in the honest and sincere j liacharge of the duties devolving upon j lim. People would judge of the 1 ourse of the administration as it J e'.t its impress upon the country's tistory rather than by the degree in which 1 happened to interfere with the public ir private ambition of any man or any set j if men. The gentleman from Pennsylvania ' Bayne) had said truly that President Gar- ; tela was law-abiding, and that the present ecupant of the Presidential chair was an xact antipode 'of what (Jen. Garfield could have been. If that were true the : Vesident should be impeached for mal- J easauce in his office. Mr. Butterworth passed on to the qtiesion of Presidental removals and appointuents, and incidentally eulogized the ad- i ninist ration of President Hayes. It was he freedom of that administration from | lorruptiou that has given the House of , {epresentatives to the Republican party. , t was its freedom from corruption that . lad swept the Republican nominee tri- , imphantly into the Presidential chair. , The gentleman lrotn Pennsylvania (Mr. J Jayne) had complained of the exercise of , he appointing power of the President in 'ennsvlvania. There were in that state ISG , iresidential appointments. How many ; lad the present Executive made? One luudred? no; seventy-live? no; fifty? no; wenty? no; ten? no. lie had made five iut of the one-hundred and eighty-six, wo of them for cause. Three Postmasters were removed, two of hem for dishonesty. [Applause 011 the Republican side.] New York had been < uesented before the country as containing i . mat's of official heads. Of 27G Presidenial api?ointments in that .State the I'resilent made five changes, and two of these ' entovals had been for cause. Jfever in the listory of any administration from th.it of ieorye Washington to this hour had there teen more considerate regard for the pubic service, so far as disclosed by public , ecord. And yet the President has been irraigned as if he oulv lived for the pur- . iose of perpetrating designs and schemes \ 11 some malcontents. ! Mr. Bayne inquired whether a single ! 'resident before Jackson had made a ingle removal from office without cause. ' Mr. Butterworth?Oh, the question is as ( 0 what was sufficieut cause. Mr. Fisher,of Pennsylvania, called at ten- 1 ion to the remark in Bayne's speech of esterday, criticising the "Pendleton" bill, ! leeause it fixed no tenure of office, and 1 ontrasted that sentiment with hisuctiou ' 11 oppasing the bill limiting the tenure of ' nternal Revenue collectors. Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, asserted that ti over one- third of the States in the Union , ot a single removal from office had been lade. ] -*ir. iMiiierworiii uien paused on to the onsiderntion of the circumstances attend- 1 his election to the Forty-sixtli Conj-ress, ' nil created considerable amusement hv 1 is description of the methods which, he 1 ssertod, hail been practiced hv the Hemcratic party ami of the part" plaved hv ' :ph Hollandinthat campaign. Mr. Cox (X. V.) interrupted to inquire f hat liutterworth tbousht of the removal c I Mr.Smith, Internal Keventte Collector 1 f Cincinnati. -Mr. Butterworth did not rive a direct c nswer, hut in the course of tiis replv he lid to Mr. Cox, "Yon have a district so 1 loroushlv rotten that it votes the Demo- a alio ticket hv instinct." n /- . . Ai.?a uu^cicu .?ir. vox somewhat, and , i; replied, that each a remark cnme with * ;i<! grace from a gentleman who hail se- v i:ceil Kphraim Holland. AVho, accord- . ig to the gentleman, was a Demoeratic rostitute. b' In reply Mr. lluttervvorth made an alius>n which is not of a natftre tit for publicaon, and which was characterized by Mr. ox as the remark of a blackguard." .Sub- 'i ijuently an etibrt was made to have the >llo<jiiy omitted from the record, aud it as accomplished, though not until a de- jj ite had gone on for some time of such a . laracter as to lead Mr. Money (of Mississ- " pi) to suggest to the Chair to request the k dies to retire from the galleries. j( Mr. fiutterworth concluded his speech ^ ith an attack upon the Democratic party ' id its professions of civil service reform. '* i the Forty-fourth Congress that party id ridden into power in the 1 louse, fet- & ck deep in human blood. To yet that y >werit. had mim1?>rnd nmw r? tnpting to vote the Republican ticketthan id fallen in defence of the Hag at Uettys- ti irg. A beautiful party to talk about j) vil. service reform. There \v:ls not spotujKin the escutcheon of thecouny?. that hml not been placed 'll ere by Democratic tinners There was et it a hole in the country's flag that they w ,d not shot there. There (pointing to the le of the chamber) was a map of the untry. If he asked any muu to put a ncil upon the State where political riot hi ?nt unchecked, where jwilitieal outrage id. wrong went unrebuked ami unpunled, there was not a man who would Lve.the brazen effrontery to put his pencil itliin the l?oundaries of a "clear, clean, ti< publican State. [A pplause on the lie- jj> iblican side.] : Mr. IJayne said he had endeavored to 1 ow yesterday that tlie removals made by U] e 1 -resident were in viohumn r.f ?i?? ? itntion and laws o( the country, llo p. iayne) bad drawn the line of demarcation aween the late President and the present esident That line of demarcation wa3 stinctly drawn. Qen. Garfield hail prq- c< )sed to" represent the wishes of the peo- 8 e, and his action in offlce and his action \\ ery where had been in response to the deands of public sentiment while president, r. ,\rthur, instead of responding to the rmanduor the people, was responding to S e demands of u minority faction of the a epubliean party. Collector after Collec- u rbad been removed by biro, and almost $i ;ery one of those removals haj\ been ti rainst the earnest protest of the people of h lose collection districts. That was the f< difference lx>tween the two men. One (Gartield) believing It to Im? the high duty to represent public sentiment; the other (Arthur) believing it to Ik? his duty to rrpresent, the will of u (action. The bwue ought to bo presented to the )>eople. It AII,HO AD lOH 1**3. A %'rry Ijirur lurrnuv Oier llinl of Ij??1 Ywir, CiiKAtio, July 7.?The lltiihmy Age of thin week will publish u careful! v-pre pared i summitry of tho mileage of main track laid! in tho United States for tho six months ending July 1. lu order to show conveniently in what portion of tho country milwny building is proceeding moat actively, a full list of States and Territories is given,. in (several of which, iw will he wen, no construction appears to have l>l>en completed this year: fcUitw. No rwuK Milt*. New liiitiiinliire M>MM MiiRWchiiw/lU ..71 ...... ~ Ilhudo IjUui] ......... - . New Knslmul . New York _ U 3MM New Jcr?oy.....^. .... -1 4135 I'una^ivanlH ...... ......... 10 101.44 ik'lawnrv .. Matylnutl anJ bUtrlct of Cyluinbl#-..... ? tl7..V> West Virginia-... ........ Mld.lleSUU*. W 473 VS Vlr^lnla.....^. .. ...... r? l'al'J) .>orm enroll tin. - .1 7i:& i^oiith Carolina.^...... 2 -IS Florida ".!ZZ!'/SZZ^!ZZZZ7!'.Z'. 3 TO Malmiuii.. .. - 2 3" Mls?iaij>jil .. .. - 32 Loulnlaaa. 2 27 fenne^w ~ - ti !>" Southern States.................. S?J fitt.45 Jhlo l?) -M* 31 Michigan 7 ll'? Indiana-..^. ....... .... 8 2yj Illinois .. s no W ivutj'iu 6 110.2U Mfauwotn ...... ft SU-O UiiWoU lcrrlunr.^....?.?.a ? 6 ll? Iowa. ? 12 -K0.2I <?-lir>vka. - 4 2U>.40 iCaiiva.*..... .. ........ ? JI?.!U 'olonrlo -.... 0 S&SO A'youilnt; territory? ;...... ... I 2f? Maho territory ............ 2 W Juh tcfiliory .. .... 2 'M. MotiUn* territory?........... 1 "3 Northwo'.entSUiU-* M 2.379.32 Mi^.urf ............ .... lu7.2i mlUu Territory..*. .. I :?"* VrkanMi*.........*...... 2 2 IS rexito... U ~^.10 s'ewr Mexico 2 15 7'? WUoua Territory- 2 U>.sj Southwestern EUltst? - 2> 1.2W90 S*ev<?hi~ - 2 :i0 -rtUfor8l<? l 97 Jre<on ........ ?....... 2 S5 Washington Territory..?..;.;......... Tiuitlc States........... S 212 Iraml total -....179 4.830 According to this table, track lms been laid (lurinv; the tirtst half of the year upon U least 179 linen in !17 States and Territories, adding a mileage of main track aggrerating not less than 4,990, or, iu round unmbers, <*?,000 milt's. The above figure? ihnu' nnlv tr?.?5n iwnl- ?"<! siding, and second, third, and fourth tracks, which hundreds of miles have been laid, l'he aggregate construction rejiorted for the !.imo period of 1SS1 was only a little over 2,000. The total railway mileage of -the United States is now upward of 107,000. KIA.N'CJM'U AM) lll.AIXR. lllui-W Nanus the or* for I*?S1. Chicago, July 7.?lion. J ere 8. Black, ivlio is stopping at the Grand Pacific, was lsked to-day: "Will the Democrats, as a party, nominate a President V" "Certain] v." "Who will it be?" . "Why, Hancock, of course. I'don'tsee Alio else could be named." "And the Republican candidate will be?" "Blaine," interrupted- Mr. Black, readitmlinc hi* ?t -o fcUtlujlttUAIUIiai) in the directum of the Grand Pacific dining room. "I think it will be Blaine. 1'hings bc-irin to point that way; but yon san't tell what the Republican party will lo." "Whatpart will frve trade play in the aext Presidential campaign?" * 'What part, did voii say? A very large oart, sir. Free traife, or rather fair trade, s a matter of much concern to the people at large, and it must hold a prominent position in national politics." "You are advocate of the anti-monopoy theory, are vou not?" * "Call it by the name that suits von best. [ am in favor of relievingjjeople of their jurdens in the way of taxation. They are axed too much, and I only wjsh they night not. be taxed at all. j'olitical paries cannot dodge this question of taxaion, and it must he gtasped at one end or lie other.'" . "Will the quesliou of prohibition find a i dace in the next Presidential campaign?" "Oh, pshaw!" exclaimed Mr. Black, a < hade of annoyance chasing over his grand i >ld face: "Ican't ho hings." i "Hut Iowa, as a State, recently took a tie- < :ided stand in the matter." I "You newspaper people know full well i lie standing and prospects of prohibition ? s a national political question of reform, ,nd can judge of it >w well as I." "And civil service reform?is there any? Wid the next Governor of Pennsylvania I nil be-" "Mr. l'attison, of Philadelphia," and Mr. , ngersolPs great foe calmly closetl his eye . lapses, gave his morning paper another 1 Did, and strode away toward breakfast. j FROM OYF.KTIIi: OL'KAX. < lie ptlmi Wiir I'loml?Ut'/tlh offteii- ( ?*rnl Nkiiltvloir. * London, July 7.?'The military prepar.i- i ons continued during yesterday after- 1 ay afternoon. All otlicers of the first bat- ^ ilion of Scot's guards were ordered to re>in the regiment, Two battalions at .Idershst were ordered to embark f? r :?v|.i. ' Malta, July 7.?The steamer Salauus } died for lirindisi to bringOen.Sir Kvclyn * /ood here. r A i.kxannitia, July 7.?Work on the for- 1 lirjtiouH has been completely stopped. 'I 11 ring a rcconnoissance yesterday ninty- | gbtguns were olwerved bearing on the ^ arbor. Officials remaining at the British o msulate and the British subjects in the 0 npiny ol the Kgvption government.will nbark to-day. All merchant vessels have me to the outer harbor, leaving the inner r lrbor to the squadron. j, Ml! I LISTS at IT AGAIN. ^ St. I'ETEnsuunu, July 7.?It is stated that v OOO.copiea of a revolutionary proclauia- p on, printed by a secret press, and ginned i <t Nicholas Coiifctalinovloh, a cousin of 1 le lSiuperor, have been discovered at the j iinl>;lry of the. marine, and immediately (tor the dihCr.very ll?u dip etor of ihe doartinent rommitted suicide, SUUI?tX HEATU ?'^UUV. ??<UUKUJH'. ' LovpuN, July 7.?A dUp.itch from Mos* c )\v, aunouncta the sudden death of Geu. a kobelolf, the famous liuwilan General, at c iu hotel fluscaux there, of heart dis? use. llelHittllrini.MfiliM niiVditlDij I'tillftl, i I.I.V.W.X, Nm,J.nly T.r-Tlut liefuldiran I late U-nllal Cotmnitlee, UU> )\?t*nl?v ml callsJ ilie state Convention (or \ u,:. stSOtli,-?t Qiuaiui The Committee n*. , iiaasi amliurily to aill Uongr.r.-i.,iiHl Ui-- i let Convention* in tint absouwitf ?rl7S. | ations. Tin- Miiim Cnuyent'f!u wj|| ; STATE OF TRADE. THE WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW. Kail fcktl KibauUlte Ur|iort? from the I'roifclnraLl'onimtrrUI and Trail* t'tatrra or the Countrj, Stoning the Condition of * limine** and future I'rofptrU. Nkw Yokk, July T.?Tnule this we?k has been a broken one on account of thu holidays, and business lias been much re | tanlotl l>? strikes. The outlook ia regarded I as favorable for trade, and reports leceived | as to crop proH|>eetH on tbo whole steadily grow better. The dry gootls trade, especially, has l>ecn restricted by the strike of the freight handlers, which with the interruption by the holiday*, has caused the business of the week to be unusually small. The ^tnain feature of tho markets was a heavy break in July wheat, a decline of It? o ICe per bushel for wheat that mouth in oue day. Corn has been active and strong, with an advance of 4a5c for cash, ami closed a fraction oil'from the highest priccs. Oats have been quite irregular, but the tluctuations have not been wide. The market closes somewhat weak at au advance of 2c over a week ago. I .aril and pork have been active aud strong; prices steadily advancing. The market closes strong "with indications of a further rise The failures reported to New York duriug the week number 101) for the whole country, and are > as follows: Eastern'States, 11; Western,:?I; Southern, 2.'{; Middle, 21; l'ncific States and Territories, 13; New York City, 4. A great majority of tho failures occur among the very petty class of trade. chicago. Chicago, July 7.?During the week theio has been a marked absence of any strength in the money market and dullness \v;?? the chief teature. The clearings for tho week (estimating Saturday) are $53,000,000, and one day was a holiday, while another was a holiday on the exchanges. On the stock exchange there has been a steady increase in' the transactions in railway stock, and it seems likely to become universally known as a central trading exchange. General trade in the city has been fair, hut without any distinctive teature except an increased activity in staples. In groceries there is an unusual firmness in sugar, ami more life in the dry goods business. Accounts of the condition of crojo continue to be, except in isolated cases, of the m6st encouraging character. The growlers are far less than usual. "Wheat particularly has been favored with tine weather, but the period is most critical, and a few days ol wet or muggy weather in this belt* would now bring about a revolution in the prospect and send prices up again. The skies are therefore more closely watched than ever, and the markets are in a nervous and unsettled condition, ripe for a panic or a bulge. ualtimoke. Baltimore," .Inly 7.?During the week the grain market showed soma nn?mn??/*n yarticularly for spot and the lirt lialf of * .Tuly wheat, which ruled al>out eight cents above regular July sales. To-day there i was a sharp advance, consequent upon the j condition of the markets at the West. j New Southern wheat is now coining for- . ward aud prices fell oil" until when there I was a change, and an advance of about 2a3 ! ceents per bushel was obtained. Corn was ! firm throughout the week and to-day closed higher with a good demand for options. The prevailing chilly weather, which if much longer protracted, will feriously ell*ect the crop, has been one of the causes for the advance, though it is conceded the supply in the country is small. The Hour market was slow during the entire week, but prices hardened and to-day the market clawed linn at the ruling prices ot the week. Provisions are again ? iiiuherand the market closed in sympathy { with the western market, and a further ad vance is expected. cincinnati. Cincinnati, July 7.?The very decided .j! v.. ivii>iiuiuiu(e, wmen began July 'Jd, has caused much apprehension of a seriously adverse effect upon the growing corn, but.as there has been a cessation of win the chances of injury to the crop are lessened. Meantime the cool dry weather fci is utilized to the fullest extent to gather the wheat crop. Everywhere the re|>ort cornea \ that this crop is abundant and good. A week or ten days of continued good weath- V <?r will enable the farmers to have it all wired for. business continues dull, though . perhaps not more so than is usual at this I *?ason of the year when so many are ab- > sent at summer resorts. Provisions are de- t nidedlv stronger and higher, pork having ( advanced to $23, and lard to $12 75, white ^ . 1 ear bacon has reached $15. There is a ? lirni feeling as to wheat and barley, while \ lorn has advance*,! at an astonishing rate, ; selling to-day as high as 82c. \ . PITTSBUHCH. ? l'iTTsnuKCii, July 7.?The volume of : business has not increased within the past . jj iveek. Everything is dull and viMmnf much ii any change.. Tig iron is in.very ? light riemaml, and there is not likely to be \ my improvement until after the lockout ? ins terminated, and the mill?, the great :onsumers, are started up again. Jlanu- } actured iron is generally reported quiet. ' Orders are small and prices are Bieadv. 1 rome manufacturers with light stocks have idvanced bars to .three cents, but the I egular buyers as a'rule are still able to mpply their immediate wants at card rates. J 3 lass is quiet and unchanged. louisville tobacco mahkct. \ I.oulsville, July 7.?Leaf tobacco sales J or the weak, 405 hhds. The totals com- | mred with the previous periods are: To- i als for 1SS2: Week, 1,030; month, 749; year, ? 0,708. Totals for 1SSI: Week, 1,312; 4 nonth, 1,700; year, 40,752. Totals for 18S0: ! iVeek, 1,018; month, 2,352; year, 34,545. j ,'otals for 1S79: Week, 1,263; month, 2,2SC; i. par, 30,034. Heceipts this week, 000 hhds. 5 Receipts same week last year 900 hhds. Jrop of 1SS1, sold to date, 3?!,370 hhds; crop x ,f IKSft nnM - , ia.il. veur, .W.'JOS; crop j f lb'.fj, sold to date in 1SS0, *21,008. C'LKVEI-VSL). ' [ Cleveland, July 7.?The iron markets I emain about the satin; as last week. There i i a little more inquiry for pig iron, and * he feeliug is tinner, yet the prices of two * reeks ago can be duplicated today. Sell- i rs have no inclination to make concess- . | oua. and consumers are not anticipating j heir wants to any extent. The stocks of | Manufactured iron continue light and i jriccs firm with the demand moderate. 'H1<<I<1MH T?'oi)ifrnurf ,\ mi-ioluicot. Ues Moj.nfs, l.v., July 7. Th?? antii?pior amendment voters accept tho result if the recent cotit'Vi. with good grace, and 5 ire anxious to see tht? n?w measure enforc- I td. How ilkhult beuifoiced in null aques- > ion of d'^pete. There i- a pievelrrit Itelief 'i hftt an extwswwdoii'.of ilm hf stature will j >e culled. Tl?i.i is considered nt-cu&aary by $ <ouie, while others contend that .here is... alreadv enough law o enforce tho ?ini< udment. The coneerv* 5 itivc tewpemuce men an-opposed to haste $ iU the euactment of laws to enforce the ija juuMelnit-nt, wishing tn gjvM brewers and jl liMille-sa ebance to close out their business m fti'.h oA little Iocs as |Kji5tble. M