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volume (\ihiMdfytmK ><?. mill ilT tiinnwiilli MrTr7 "yjjtoi "i'1"810 l'avu opposition ^QxprflU' tliu Tlilril District. jiMiWoMiBNT o( tlio Hraxtm Moun ^notices lilt' priseiicoof a number ol ^iiltlie Welwter .SiiritiKS. Tlio morll jiiinfit is that it is really a moral sorl ^jjmwlicn! peoplo can recuperate ol , j (uuc-wjuitsr of the Xevv York j^ail is ol tlif i?i>inioii Umt tlio While ?c-inmarii IiihIiik tlieir distinctive II an?l becomu'B "i?ro o( a WestI ,ai?aa*^bpra resort. For tliic roiuon (dliinkjsncWr81 III" Springs is dctcri oratiiifc II The rain Ibit k" yesterday afternoon I u J trains ?"1,0 ^rl'at X?ntl 10 li,e L'or"' I lsc3ffieJo*n gently for over two hours, I altverv drop of it went into tho earth I ilttt it* f?'H- &>l,h n nl,n put tho ?->iicx* t0,,c'1 0,1 ,'lu PoMofia and give I jjjg pim the moisture needed for successful I jjnei, We can now look out for roasting I ca^ciaralU'rown pattern. I rut l'ittsbui>;li Cvinmfrcinl of yesterday I contains a review of the strike situation at I iJjitndof the second month. It inclines I |0 tin* opinion that some action will be I ulea at Chicago liv the Amalgamated AsjoulionConvention that convenes to-day is that city, that will result in the solution oftheditliculty. It estimates tho loss in in the rittshurgh district alone in tie two months at $1,000,01)0, and an equal jooant in other districts. tt'ji. Tate, the well-known furr.Te builder, who planned and superintended tie building of the Top Mill and Dclmont blast furanit*, here, was drowned y esterUnlay at I'ilLshurjrh. We are without particulars as to the occurrence. Mr. Tate raanKnglislunan, past middle age, and imanof high repute in his line of busies. He had built ami successfully inaugurated some of the largest and most prosperous furnaces in this country. Tiieke will have to he either a wonderful reduction in temper in the Seventeenth Distnct or a holL? Cincinnati JJw/uirrr. The Ewjuirer probably lays too much stress oa the manifestoes of Private Dal/ell. TbeHepulilicans of the Seventeenth District are likely to tend delegates to the Boniesville Convention that will nominee somebody before tlii'y adjourn?somebody, too, who will fairly represent the choice oi the district. There will bo no felt. Perhaps our Grafton correspondent, wbc is so set against an appropriation for the relief of the illiteracy of tlio country, will read the following observations from thai highly judicious and conservative paper, the Springlield Jlrpublicun, with interest: ''The House has refused to take up the bill gniniini; Federal assistance to southern Jftlucation, so that it will have to go ovei for nobody knows how long. This matter is very much more urgent thau the improvement of rivers and harbors. There is no section of the country where people ire in want of the necessaries of life or ol the means of livelihood, but there are sec uuiia fiticlU IIICV HICSUU1Y 111 WUIU U1 Ult nccci?;tr>- education to lit them to becomt citizens. This is the need which requiret also the longest time to repair, and it is? great waste and wrong for Congress to lei the wars go by without attention to Urn rabjert. The material interests of the country are in very slight danger of col bp*-the moral needs are what .threatcr tl?e stability of our instiutions: Afiirly >i Itic l ire at .Hurjfitulowii . a'n<Ul DL-juitcli to the Intelligencer. Moeoantow.v, July 31.?The public scliwA building, formerly known as tin Academy, took liro yesterday afternoor from the spontaneous combustion of sotni old rags which tho janitor had used ii cleaning lamps and had left under tli fairway. The timely discovery of the flame wvcdthe Independent school district $15, WO. The building was only slightly dam ?Kil The < lrarln;c Uoiink I'.xtiibit. Boston, .lulv III.?'The Pout prints a tab! itarinstiie total gross exchanges at twenty six leading clearing houses for the wee! tailing July 20, to he $1,223,340,300, am comments ns follows: ''Tlie exhibit this week, while not pre anting any remarkable gains at the lead iog business centres is still quito a aatiafac ton one us compared with that of tin ^responding week of lust year, show icg a gain at all but very few o the leading points. The " aggregati gearings for the week just closed wen "gainst $1,23S,508,208 fo: previous week. As compared with tin ftosi>onding week of last year, the clear 1EPshow a percentage of increnso of 2.5 F? cent., apiinst a percentage of increasi ? of last week, and one of 3.2 for tin previous week. Nearly all the mannfac tonicities continue "to show large gains Jjuuas City continues to "boom,' clearing of that place show tt?a gain of ili.." per cc. ! *finn a naiti of 72."i last week and a g^i: 01 K.3 the previous week. Chicago inakei increase of 22.1 nguinst nn increase o lost week and a gain of G.fl tho pre viouswcek. In Xf innia ?.? ? ?, of VIM jn-r cent against a gaii ir^ \i\st week, and one of 13.1 per cen the previous week. Cincinnati shows fti increase ol ii.s against an increase oi 8.1 Milwaukee an Increase of 10.11 against at increase ol 12. Veoriu an increase of 21.1 apiinst ami increase ol 15.2, and Indiana polls an increase ol lfi.7 againstun increase I ol 4.7 livst week. 1 Tlip'l'ronly Willi Corcn. I San Kiiancisoo, July ill.?Among tin | tosengcrs by the Arabic was Commodor I Shnfeldt. The Call will publish an inter 1 view with him to-morrow, lie says tin I opening of Corea was Jiis own. idea in con I caption and execution. Two years ago In | w?s authorized by the Government to at J tonpt the undertaking through tlv I ttwiuin of Japan, and failed to obtaii I to the proper authorities ft Meanwhile events ho ripened i a 'tint it became comparatively ai I *jsv matter to effect his purpose througl I the agency of China. Corea is rijie for I J?ty ami preferred to bw>? wlth vmallv kilm?' ,*M!2lUM Scbnfeldt is poi Coreana knm Vi rea' ,",n(1 becm,8e th cfft "'? ?W (set (rom th opiUm o, \ l! 1*.1 ,rca,J"> 'licludin ?V0i!lin ' , 5y ? " Cn!llt 'lri!ai ("s "''erfurencu with roliRioti U?t h? a , to other nation ?<>ll <2^traUy '.nU9t bo thobas: to Chin-, i w? .S"1-'n ?? opened Core SpStafe ,rhidl iB <""> "t tbo mo, wfi'ty yol^ ovent9hor hl"tor * i / .;; fey. v. STAR ROUTE TRIAL. DEVELOPMENTS OF YESTERDAY CoMtitaentUl WKmum oi the the Stand >U <Ure ?ry lurobuqarntUI Tfntlutonjr-A t^uf it Ion of Verarll y IIHntta WaUli and Urady-Krtnrh'* Evidence. I ; "Washington, D. C. July 31.?Kx-Senuto t Mitchell, of Oregon, appeared as a wltncB t for the defense in tlio Star Route trial tc day. llo testified that ho had frequen Conversations with Mr. Brady eoneerninj tho extension of the mail servico in Oregon 1 In tunny instances ho hud preseuted peti titions to llrady and had endorsed am urged them on. llo would do thesami tiling again under similar circumstances Ho never recommended an increase 01 expedition except upon the request of hit constituents. The signers of the petition) were highly respectable citizens. Upon crotu-exuniinution the witness said the expense of the increase never cnteret: into his mind. When he recommended he only took euro of his own region, lit had nothing to do with contractors. Itonresentalivo Valentine, of Nebraska, testilied lie had called almost daily foi sometime upon Brady in connection witli the iucrease of mail facilities in his section He understood his people wanted fast and frequent mails, llu did not always obtain the increase sought for, being met witli the objection that the receipts were toe small. Secretary Teller was the next witness Whilo in the Senate he had verj frequently called upon General Bradj*, in connection with the mail service ui his State. He had a geneml theory-astc the duly of the Government where western mail routes were concerned. Ho had often expressed the belief, both in the Senate aud to General Brady, that in hit judgment every towu and mining camp in the West should have mail facilities equal to the towns in New York. There \Vas nc more reason [or expecting such service tc be self-sustaining than for the expectation that the army and navy should be sellsustaining. His business with the department had almost invariable been done through General Brady, lie had been usually successful in securing such improvements as he desired, His people had pressed him to secure these increases and he believed he was only do ing Ills duty in trying to obtain them Mining camps in his State frequently grew into large towns in a few months, lie liaii represented to the Second Assistant Post master General that.the Government ami frequent mail service would tend to settle the Indian question. After calling without success for Representatives Page and Bel ford the defense called Dr. D. II. Patterson of Louisana. He was mail contractor and knew the witness Walsh. He had heard a portior ' of his testimony and read the remainder The witness was asked if he had evei . given postal drafts to "Walsh, but the ques ( tion was objected to by the prosecution. In the argument which followed Inger soil said it migi.tcome to light that I'eter son had paid Walsh as his attorney, bit 1 that General Brady knew nothing of tin i transaction. If they could prove thai 1 Peterson had never paid-the money tc Brady as testified to by Walsh, it woulc ' certainly destroy the foundation of tha . statement and tend to discredit the entin conversation. A long argument followed upon this | point, which was interrupted by the usua . recess. After recess Mr. Biiss took up the argu . mentand said if-the evidence was ad , mitted the government would have to pro J duce documentary evidence which woulc [ show a disposition of the drafc totally in . consistent with the story ho assume* , Peterson would. A long investigatiot I whicl^would follow would drag in anothei j gentleman, whose name had already beer , mentioned in this case, but whom he de . sired to leave out of it altogether. It wouh compel the government to snpplemen , Walsh's testimony by evidence whicl [ would show that his, and not Peterson*! ( was the correct statement. He there fori believed it best to exclude the testimony The Court said it seemed to him th< evidence was not admirable. The cvi dence to be given by Peterson did no , seem to contradict anything said b\ ' Walsh. His statement miyht he true sc ' iar :is no was concerned, unci yet wuisu f 1 story of what Brady said might also b< j true. Brady might have been lying wher " lie told Walsh of Peterson. A 'man wh< would seize notes commits a highway B robbery, and would not hesitate aboii s lying." If all the men would tell the truth . perhaps this testimony would be received . Mr. McSweeuey?"But what would tin lawyers do in such a state of society?" The Court said if this testimony was rc ceived, it would open up the subject tlui might begone into indefinitely. It wasi e question of truth between Brady am - Walsh, and Brady was acompetent witness Ij Mr. Wilson then noted an exception . Wilson theu asked if he had overpaid Bra J cly any money for expedition. This ques tion was objected to and sustained, be - cause the Peterson route was not includc< in the indictment. After another unsuc ccssful etl'ortto put the question in anothc 2 form the witness was directed to start aside. f Trtl.n r Vrnnnlt niitnf PlnrL- 5n ? of the second Assistant Postmaster Genera ; testified it was not an unnsual circumsUinc r for persons to combine for the purpose o j bidding for contract*, and this was u prai: - tico well known in the department. 1 > was usual for parties to bid over their owi i names and not the name of tho comhina 3 tion. The witness then detailed tho practice ; of the contract otlice, saying the old con tract was used as a guide in preparing tin " advertisement for a new service. Xev routes were usually started with a slov 1 schedule and increased ns it seemed neces J Rary. 1 The witness said it was a .frequent oc * currence to change tho service under con 3 tract after its execution, and before begin 1 ning tho service under it. It was tho in t variable custom to allow the contractor i * month's extra pay even if the order fo service had been revoked beforo the dat 1 finrl nrrivwl fnr rmttini? on thn snrviflP. 3 The witness believed the Second Assist * unt Postmaster General was called upon t 2 sign his naino about five or six hundrei times every day. After describing. a length the business of the contract oflic the conclusion of tho witness' testiinon; was postponed uutil to-morrow, o Adjourned. f" Jonmiotte Expedition InvcNtlffntiou, B Washington, July 31.?Kepresentativ Washburne, of Minnesota, ottered ajesc e lution in the House a day or two ngo t authorise tho Secretary of the Navy to con ? veno a Conrt of Inquiry to examin i, into tho loss of tho Arctic explorinj t steamer Jeannotte, said to-day thatlioei it pectedto have a Court of .Inquiry oi li dered before the close of the present se; a sion. Members of thb Naval Committee e to which the resolution was referred, were ho said, all in,favor of repoxiing the rest e ottering tho resolution is that he had beo: g requested to bring the matter to tho attc i 1, tion of Congress by Dr. Collins, of Minnon is polis, one of his constituents, and brothe is of,Jerome J. Collns, tho New York Ho is aid correspondent with the Jeannetto part) ai Mr. Collins asked that a Congrcssionr st committeo bo appointed, but this Mi y Washburno deemed impracticable, an> after consultation with tho Secretary of th Navy, who informed ldm that otlicr persons had been urging nn investigation, it was agreed to call for tho convening of a court of inquiry instead of a Congressional committee. Mr. Wnshbume Bays that although the J can net to was not a Uniteu Stales vessel, the fact that her ofllcerH were American naval o III cere, would bo uuHlcient ground on which to demand an investigation. 'Inquiry would bo directed principally to tho ui |MiiYiaiuiia luriiimii'u inu vi-?* r ?ol before her departure for the Arctic, and fl tho conduct of tho surviving otllcers and men after leaving tho vessel in boats- Ho h would not give any information aa to the t nature of charges on which ho had asked ? tho resolution. Ho had received, ho eaid, two lettera from Mr. Collins, tho llrst ' makingchargesinugeneral way, and tho other Bpecillcally. TilKNAVAL llll.I. l?n.HHc?l l?y tlicKciuifo Willi Few Ameuri* IllfUU. r Washington, July 31.?After tho trans* action of Bomo minor businesa tho Senate took up tho Naval Appropriation bill. Tho advisability of empowering thb SecI rotary of tho Navy to close useless navy | yards, transfer perishable stores and prop: erty to other yards and require him to report facts in each caso to Congress, was discussed by Bayard and I'luin as to tho oiled which tho concentration of tho civil establishments of other j yards at favored points might have on iniluencing elections. Mr. Bayard moved to striko out the | item empowering tho Secretary of tho Navy to close tho useless navy yards, i transfer perishable stores and property, to other yards, and directing him to'report the facts upon which he acts to Congress. [ Bayard's motion prevailed?yeas 31, ( nays 1M. The appropriation for the payment of j labor in equipping vessels, etc., in the , navy yards was increased $50,000, makiug j a total of $750,000. Mr. l'lumb moved to insert a proviso, re-| j pealing all laws providing for the promo, tion and increase tho pay on the retired list. Airreed to after assnrmtmt -?lm* proviso would not be restrictive. The bill was reported to the Semite and all , amendments made in the Committee of the ; Whole were concurred in except one offered by Beck, reducing tho appropria' tion for finishing the Muinlonumnh and other ironclads from $1,000,000 to $400,000 and stoppint* further proceedings un[ der the contract of March, 1S77. Upon this a separate vote upon concur* '. rence, which was demanded, resulted, | yeas 32, nays 23 So the amendment was | retained in the bill. Ail votes in the uega* [ five were given by Republicans. Catn*| , eron (Wis.), Ingalls, Shermau and Van. [ Wyck, with Davis (111.), voted aye with the Democrats. Mr. Miller, of California, moved to fix ' the number of lieutenants at 200, instead , of 225. Not agreed to. [ Mr. Bayard moved to strike out of the item giving the Secretary of the Navy dis* ' cretion to place officers when not at sea on a furlough as well as on leave of absence or waiting order pay, the part relating to pay. lie said that in j j other grades oflicer3 received two-] [ thirds, but when on furlough only one, half pay, and that this was arbitrary, a [ discretion which had sometimes ljeen j abused. He instanced a case within his I knowledge in which an ollicer had been ^ cut down to half pay for giving testimony , the Secretary did not like. Bayard's motion was adopted. The bill ? then "passed on a viva voce vote. An UnrciiNoiinble Story. Washington, July 31.?The report that Don. Cameron proposes to buy John Stewj art, nominated for Governor on the Independent Republican ticket in PennsylvaI nia, with the mission to Englaud, Lowell ? being recalled for that purpose, excites der rision hero. No one who knows the three i men who would have to bo parties to that - bargain could think seriously of the story 1 for a moment, Arthur could not afford to t lire Lowell for the sake of providing a bribe for Stewart He" is too shrewd to ens tain such a proposition. Stewart knows J that the acceptance of such a bribe would . he a suicidal act. He is too prudent, if he J were not too honest, to accept it. Don Cameron kuows that Stewart could easily t be replaced, and that such a transaction as r that proposed would strengthen the be> headed ticket as nothing else would, inas^ much as it would be a forcible illustration < of the methods of the bosses. Its only rei suit would be tho election of Pattison, and > the burial of Cameron and Cameron's P candidate by an overwhelming majority. , The Tnritr CoiiiiiiIknIoii. i? Washington, July 31.?The Tariff Com0 mission resumed its sessions to-day. Aii. sistaut Secretary of Treasury French, gave t his views on the importance and necessity 11 of the creation of a tribunal for a speedy ' determination in Customs' cases. A circular from Secretary Windom showii,,,.,, .io nnn ?.?i -..'i ? iuv-iu ntiw jo,vjw huiis ]>eilUing. They were of course not representing j distinct questions. Owing to the delay by . the death of President Garfield and the .. change of the Cabinet. the ]>lan for a tribuj nal .had fallen through. There were practically two questions for the commission. Ono was whether the j tax on sugar should bo lowered or inu creased, or reHined as it is. The other j was, how the difl'erent grades of sugar should he graded and ascertained. Sugar , now paid the largest amount of revenue to j the Government. After an hour'# recess the commission gave a hearing to John D. Dix, of New On the conclusion of his remarks it ad3 journcd until to-morrow. L> Itlvor mid llnrbor Hill Washington, July 31.?'The gen. eral impression to-night is that the river and harbor bill will be approved. The !- President will send a message to the House to-morrow giving,formal notice of bis ap. proval, but expressing his intention of i exercising the discretionary authority of r the Kxecutivo in supervising.the expendi0 tare of money appropriated. Tlic Three l*cr CcnfN. "j Washington, July III.?Secretary Folger t will begin to award three per cents in exe change for tho surrendered bonds on the y 20th of August. All applications received on and after to-morrow will bo opened and tiled away in regular order. Unitciinnt Ilrown'N Condition. o Washington, July 31.?Lieutenant R. h M G. Brown, of West Virginia, U. S. JT., 0 injured by an accident nt Cadiz, is now in i.' the Loudon Hospital. 0 Crnft'H Defnlcntloii. . * . " * iiAiuusnuiiu, xa., yuiy oi??uasmer Niitt, of tl?o State Treasury says the Com* man wealth will lose nothing by tlie de^ talcation of Craft, Cashier, of the Franklin Exchaugo Bank. Although Craft had ? credited tho State with but *28,000 on tho. r books and acknowledged to having receivn ed $55,000, yet State Treasurer Bailey ,holds , his certificate of deposit for the full amount and receipts of Craft duly credited. 5 Defaulted. . _ Toledo, July 31.?lv W.B.,Armitage, j representative in. this city of tho Mercantile r. Agency of It; G; Dun & Co., formerly oiSfc d Louis, has absconded. The amount of his o defalcation is not known. JOHN W. GARRETT THE GREAT RAILROAD MANAQEP Talki Aboit the lleMpOeld ExtM?tQ?-NlnMcaai Word* from a Illffh Koarrt?Itrlatloni or rtMaiylraal* t'ompaaj to Wknllaf. Oar (Jlorlou Katare Predicted. Special Correspondence of the Intelligencer. Dkku 1'ark, July 31.?Any information rotating to tho completion of tho llempfield extension is of unusual interest to the Wheeling public. It is well known that tho Baltimore <k Ohio railroad company proposed to uiako this extension their main lino between tho East and West, and to that end desired tho right of way through your city. Tho City Council gave tlie necessary permission subject to certain restrictions incorporated in tho ordinance, and these restrictions having been.duly considered, tho right of way was declined. oo mo mutter naa rested. 1 our uity Council, while admitting the many advantages which would accrue to Wheeling by tho completion of tlio extension, have yet not seen fit to recede from their original propositions, while the railroad manager** stand 011 thoir dignity and claim they are prevented from carrying out their intentions. While matters might have been harmonized by a conference, neither side has acemcd disposed to tako tho initiator steps, and consequently the tunnel through the city hits not yet been constructed. To ascertain the position of the railroad compuny in the matter, ami to lay before the public any oilier information the gentleman might iiupart, I called upon John W. Garrett yesterday, at his cottage at Deer l'ark, ami was received by that oflieial in ajvery cordial manner. President Garrett has recently had constructed an elegant cottage, just west of the spacious hotel, aud hero ho is surrounded with all the conveniences which money can command. The cottage is built in the Queen Anne style, contains twenty rooms, and is a model of architectural beauty ami splendor. The view in front comprises the railroad, alon^ which trains are every few minutes passing, the carefully cultivated grounds of the hotel and surrounding cottages, the inagailicent stock and.grain farm j of Senator Davis, and the backbone of the Allegheny mountains in the distance. i iuuuuiv nut it. mure uirauuiut hiiu ior 11 cottage along the railroad could de found. Immense Bums of money in beautifying the landscape Lave been expended by the railroud managers and Senator Daviaj and it is not to be wondered that Deer Park has become the most famous resort in the mountains. President Garrett invited me to a seat on his spacious veranda, and informed me that he hr.d heen Buttering from a bone felon. His right hand was fastened securely in a sling, and the appearance of the old gentleman was that of a sullerer. In spite of all the money at his command, the beautiful view, the elegant fare, the great railroad and Ihe best doctors of Haiti more, the felon had gained a secure hold upon the magnate's linger, and only patient endurance could relieve the agony which it occasioned. As the old gentleman stood before me there seemed to be nothing extraordinarv about his appearance. A large man, with no hair 011 the top of his head, but with white locks on the side, with forehead sloping baek, with nrominent eyebrows, with somewhat genial expression and with a ilxed determination displayed in every part of the face, There was nothing to indicate the great power of the man in railrord circles, aud were it not for his elegant surroundings he might have j?n?=sed oil' for an ordinary character. Ilis dress was neat, though neither gaudy nor costly, and his jewelry and other ornaments we're conspicuous l>y their absence. I toltl him that I had been slopping a few days at Mountain Lake Park, and asked him for his opinion concerning the iuiure or tne iuounmn uiko Association. "I aui a great believer in this mountain air," was tnc reply, as I show by being here. I believe that the sauguine'viewa of the founders of that enterprise will be realized, and that the resort can be unule permanent, "Of course the Baltimore and Ohio, railroad will aid the managers in every way in their power," I added. *'Yes; our people will render what assistance they can, for we can all be mutually beneiitted." 1 did not tell the old uontlemen what he perhaps already knew, and what the managers ot the Mountain Lake Association strongly claim, that the railroad company has been one of the worst enemies with which the ^ Association has had to ileal. Notwithstanding the promise that all trains would be stopped at the l'ark the two main trains in the morning thunder by with almost lightning speed, and visitors must journey to Oakland and Deer l'ark if transportation bu wished. J did not tell him what Dr. logan told me that the station here had clone .more railroad business during the last six months than any other between Grafton and Piedmont, yet in spite of ail pmycrs and entreaties letters am be sent only each way every day, anil a telegraph olliec is yet one of the possibilities of the future. The old gentleman was presumed lo know all about these matters, yet when lie talked about mutual assistance his words were strangely in contrast with the riulroiul policy. After considering such matters for a moment, 1 stated the object of my mission, and inquired as to the luturcof the Hemp* Held extension. The old gentleman seemed to have forgotten at first that such an extension had ever been projected, and then ho became suddenly comnmnciativu and answered every inquiry which 1 had time to propound. "Will tlio Railroad Company build the extension ?" "We are somewhat averse to helping a people, who oppose us so strongly." "What was the nature of the opposition?" "We sought in good faith to cofistruct a lino through Wheeling which would give that city an outlet in every direction, but wo were hampered so in our intentions tiiat tlio work has since been almost in abeyance." "Do you think that the completion of the extension would be especially beneficial to the citizens of Wheeling?" The old gentleman hesitated a moment, and then 6aid deliberately and again repeated the words: "1 believe in five years after the Hemplield extension lias been built the wealth and population of Wheeling will have doubled. That is a strong Rtfltoinent to make, yet not too strone for tiio occasion. The Hempfield extension will bo to ."Wheeling what the Baltimore & Ohio liaa been to Baltimore." "What kind of a country would it open up?" "It will open up a section of country which will send supplies to "Wheeling, and which will take her products lamely in return. Will not that condition of affairs be largelv beneficial to the place?" "What are the relations of Wheeling to the Pennsylvania .Company?" "Just now the people seem to bo running after some of the smaller roads. They can't be of any considerable benefit to them. It is nonsense to suppose that the Pennsylvania Company will do much for the city. The interests of that company are directly identified , with Pittsburg. They certainly do not want to build up a rival city, why there should be such love fortbat corporation, I.don't know. You might us well say that wntcr will not run down hill to Buy that the Pennsylvania i Company will not work in the interests of Pittsburg." "Has any work on tho IJempfield exten1 sion yet been accomplished ?" Mr. .Spencer, Vice President of the rail* road, a small gentleman with jet black moustaeho and gray suit, who had como upon tho veranda during our conversation, was here appealed to by Mr. Garrett for information, and he informed ub that the first three miles of UieConnellsvillo extension would be finished within sixty days. Having said this much ho resumed his 1 scat, and the conversation was continued. "What is tho feeling ot tho railroad com, puny toward the Wheeling City Council?" "Tho best of feeling prevails. There should ho no antagonism. And yet as a corporation wo can't seo why tho city 1 should antajjonizo us, because wo want to aid the city 111 every way in our power." i "Have there been any stei>a taken by the City Council or tlio railroad company looking towards a compromise of the (litter- 1 mcesr" ' Somoofour people who were at AVhcel- j ing a t-hort time sine? in connection with the I'dwiky arrangement, have informed us that there is a dlsjKJsilbn of tiie Council to seltb our differences amicably, and I when this is done the railroad will be i built. We are willing to do our part, and we only aak a wise and proper adjustment , of affairs." At this point our interview was .ended. ( President < mrrett Bceined to be more or j less nervous, and the condition of his j hand \vjis evidently painful. During our | entire talk, however, he showed none of | the snappishness which might be expected from a man in his position, aud ho seemed to be especially anxious for the future of Wheeling. Perhaps after nil, a wjse and judicial settlement of all difficulties may be effected, the railroad may be built, and the wealth and population of Wheeling in a few years bo doubled. George Caldwell not long since remarked at Ben wood that he had just come from "Switchville," but with the Ilemptield extension completed no such name can be applied to the city in the future. A KAMI A .11ATKII .1VSOCI ATI OX. A Lnri;o Xninber of Di'lrpilcn on IIiiihI Tor (he Con veil! Ion til Chicago. Chicago, July 31.?President Jarrett and about two hundred and fifty delegates from the various iron and steel works throuuh out the country, are here to attend the an- ' nual Convention of tlio Amalgamated Association of Iron "Workers, beginning tomorrow and lasting piobably a week. The sessions will be secret. There will be an election of officers and several changes in the constitution will be made. All the delegates seem more than ever determined to stick out for tlieir original demand, aud feel coufident of success. They state that i twenty-three mills have resumed work at their terms and only one with nonunion | men. Tin* Wu(kins Case. Special Dfrpnlcli to the lntelli^cnccr. Tolkdo, July 111.?In the "Watkins case this morning the cross-examination of Jennie Worthington was finished. The defense put two witnesses on the stand to impeach her, and succecded, considering the quality of evidence. One of the witnesses was one of the attorneys for the defense, and it was evident that there was some tall lying somewhere. Mr. Southard, for the State, opened the argument with a masterly effort, after which court adjourned until Wednesday. Tlie CliiciiK" Market*. Chicago, July SI.?'The markets on 'Change this morning opened with notable changes. "Wheat is lja3]c higher, July being the strongest. The wet weather has made a stronger feeling, although the receipts are nearly 300.000 biifihols. flnm which benefits by ruin, is lajc lower. The , corn receipts are also heavy. Oats are , firmer, l'ork is 10ul5c lower under con* j tinned hammering, ami lard 2Ja5c lower in . sympathy. j " Advices this morning indicate the rain ( storurquite heavy aud extended to Iowa, j Minnesota, Wisconsin and to southern t Illinois', lasting from twelve to thirty \ hours. The sky is still threatening at 11 ; a. m. It is not likely that anv material , damage to ripened wheat has been done j yet, but continued wet weather now would prove disastrous to the wheat fields iu this j section and northward. ^ The Iron Situation. PiTTSiuinciii, July 31.?The iron situation j remains quiet, nearly all of the amalgam- i ated people- being in attendance at the Chicago convention. It was reported to- < day that , four heaters had en- j tered into nn agreement with the National Tube Works Company at McKeesnort will go to work to-morrow provided the company would guarantee them $10 a day for three years. 1 The officers of corporation refused to ul'iiv or nmrui tins, imt it is generally * crafitcd and it is thought that others will , follow. . A manufacturer interviewed here to- , night, said that if the experiment of run- ' niug with non-union men was successfulnt , McKecsport. all of the mills in this city < woulilfollow the example. I Whiil'n l'oiir KiiihImt? ! Louisville, July 31.?The forty-sixth ( drawing of the Commonwealth Distribution Company took place to-day. The fol- s lowing prizes were drawn: ticket G:5,(>99 ' drew the capital prize of $30,000; ticket 82,000 drew the second prize, $10,000, and ticket 5W,'220 the third, of ?5,000. The following tickets drew $1,000 each: 11),520, 27,300, 47,1191, li1,701, 70,710. Stabbed by it Hlltitl .Man. Cincinnati, July 111.?Win." Franz, a J blind organ grinder, fatally stabbed Louis < Spraul this evening. # Spraul is a desperate i man and was quarreling with lire. Franz, when Franz camc into the yards and inter- < fered. Spraul struck him and Franz used < a'knife, which lie had in his hand, with ( fatal effect 1 ..?~ ( kew yoieic, juVy 31 .?During the twenty- j four hours ended at noon to-day thcro were ? 138 deaths from the heat During the af- s ternoon and evening quite a cool and re- i freshing breeze was blowing. ' I ? I Yellow Jurk. Lauedo, Texas, July 31.?'The deaths at I Matamoras since Saturday aie twelve. The I cases under treatment number about forty, i The Mexicans at New Laredo resist quaran- : tine against the yellow fever. < ? ? i Did Ho? I London,Ont.,July 31.-Daniel Weaver,an American,was arrested as a suspicious per- i son',while negotiating a silver deposit certif- 1 icato of the United States. Weaver at- < tempted to draw a revolver when arrested, i "Haokmktack," a '.anting and frngrant perfume. Pric? 25 and 50 conta. . RllllAll'll CnnE WILL ImniPtlUfftlv raliava Croup, Whooping cough and Bronchitis. 1 For Dyspkwxa and Liver Complaint, you 1 have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vltalizer. It never falls to cure. ! A Nasal Injector free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Keinedy. Price 50 cents. Bold by.E. Booking, agent, under Odd Fellow's Hall, and by 1L H. List, 1010 Main ? itreet. MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. PEN PORTRAIT OF REV. THOS. GUARD, The Lfadlnj JllnUtcr or the Jlrthoilkt llpUropal tliurrli?IIIh Opinions on Vnrlou* ItrllicloM Toplea-SkfptlrUm ami lbllilrlltjr-Sao> lay School A??rmli|y KirrrUr*. Mountain Lakh Park, July :Jl. J CorrwioJKlcuec of tho Intelligencer. 1 About eiylit vcare n?o there went to | Princeton College, on tho invitation of the , venerablo I)r. McCosh, n minister who was > then little known in that ancient intuitu- ( lion# Talcing for his text, "Tlio'u hast j grouted 1110 life," ho delivered a sermon ^ before nn assemblage of the student#, and so pronounced was the ell'ect that for a loug time afterwards tlio brilliant orator 1 and rhetorician ruled supremely in the g hearts of his Nassau audience. The minister was Kev. Thomas Guard, the man ) who, as au orator ami thinker, stands j A'ithout a peer in the .Methodist Church g lo-day, and whose sermons grow greater j md grander jis the man grows oldtr. i, Sitting in the room of your correspond* jut tho other evening, tho great prencher went back over ten years of his lif?\ "Well lo L remember, Oiiiii he," the sermon he- * ' fore tho students of Princeton. Going o roni the church the great old Scotchman, Dr. McCosh, iuquireu 'if I always preached iko that/ and 1 was really abashed at the piestiou. If there be anything in a man t( it all, if he has power to plead and permade in the smallest degree, then before j{ in audience of studeuts his heart should . ;o forth with every word, and the glo- . ious opportunity for doing good should 8' lot be unimproved." at As J)r. Guard spoke these words I made ^ i study of the man. Tall, dressed in suit f black, slouch hat, long flowing hair, , vitli no board, and with commanding T >rescnce, he reminded me forcibly of a pi lescription of ono of tho apostles, instead g, >f a rollicking Irishman, and one of the , nost genial and pleasanteat of men. ?' "iletoro goiny to Baltimore, E was V liree years in California," said he, in an- n< wer to a question about the Western peo- jj, )le, "and I slmll never forget the lirst . light of my San Francisco church. It was 1,1 ituatcd just back of the great Palace tu fotel, on a street characterized by the w lumber of its stables and saloons" and |c vhere I remained three lung yearn. A California audience is essentially different 81 rom a New England audience. They arc P i peculiar people in the West, more skep- e: ical than here;-but at the same time vigor- vv ins minded and noble." . Remembering that l)r. Guard has been " ?ne of the foremost opponents of ingersollsm in this country,and that he and the eel- ei United infidel held a running discussion of jf leveral nights in succession,about four years ~ igo, in San Francisco, when the entire city vas excited,and the Grand Opera House was n tensely crowded. I asked him concerning q he growing iutiuelity of the age. tj "IT IS A JJEBI' QUBSTION," gj aid he, shutting his eyes, and pausing for j, i momeutas if in intense thought, "whether . here are more inlidel hearts in tho world " o-day than there were a century ago, 1 im not prepared to say, but what is in the ai lumun heart is just tho same. If men are loubters they are less afraid to express heir opinions to-day than they were a w luudreu years ago. I am more cognizant 0 >f infidelity now, because religious opih- tl onsare more generally disseminated by ^ he public press, and persecution for opinon's sake is no longer tolerated/' 11 "What are the main elements in lngcr- fa ioll's popularity V" A He is a sophist. He states some truths, iut a great many lies in addition. There s sometimes a basis for his statements, 1 md this makes his mis-statements all the nore dangerous. 1 agree with liiin someimes, but 1 do not want to meet him on 1 mlf-wuy ground, so we are antaaouistic iltogettic-r. Personally my discussions u .vith tl?e man have led me to examine ^ iroofs for the truth of ftevelulion, to think, o read, to study earnestly, dilligently arid y irayerfully, and as a result' my faith in a ivingand personal God is stronger than iver before. As the doetor said this his 'ace lighted up with an expression which seemed to say that his heart was thoroughly " n sympathy wit!) the words which had C iust been uttered, and that the God in ]? which ho placed his highest fuith was no die creation of the imagination or fancy. Never can he forgotten the sublime a ributo which Dr. Guard once paid to si Jhristianity before a San Francisco b ludience. It was in answer to a lecture tvhich Ingersoll had delivered a few even- fl ings previous, and lugersoll himself was p n the audience. b "one day," fr" jaid Dr. Guard as nearly as can he remctn- . jered, I took the train for a point in the " nterior. When near a crossing, 1 looked ? >ut of the window and saw a moving cloud ? jf dust in the distance. Nearer and nearer . he crossing it came, a shadowy form be- !' auno visible, and out jumped a dog and [ marked at the train. Did tho traiu stop? j| Were the engineer or passengers scared? ' L'lio whistle was blown, the engine pulled, j ;he wheels milled, and the iuBignficant ' mimal of creation was seen noinore. "So, ? muu my; as me eyes ot the vast audience ' ivere turned towards lngersoll, "the dogs f1 ;)f iutidclity will bark at the great train of , Christianity,but the whistle of truth will be J*' Dlown, the human heart will rise in its 1 majesty and power, and the glory of J"1 God's works will shine brightly throughout 0 the n?es." I nsked the Doctor a question about the w-called skepticism of the German Uni- . ^ ersitice. ' "There is a reaction at present in Ger- ! many" was the reply. In the so-called " skeptical universities the number of sinlents is decreasing, and skepticism itself is on the wane. The God fearing institutions " ire now the most popular. Taking everything into account the state of our American colleges with regard to skepticism is u ilso hopeful, and it should bo the prayer " )f Christian people that such encourage- . nent may continue." )' Dr. Guard is a firm Methodist, and nc :epts wunout Hesitation the doctrines and " nistoms of his church. lie believes, how- lc iver, tlmt the hallelujah shout is only efiec- )v ,ive inasmuch as it is an incentive to 11 Christian action, and that the muu who . ells, uAmen,"thcJlou(U'st is not always the jest and true?t Christian. Shamsare thormghly despisedj and his phillipics awiinst si inch creatures in his lecture on u Waste" s) tre always eujoyable. I asked him a ques- u :ion about the itineracy of Methodist minis- . ers; and his answer was as follows: 11 "The time is not far distant wheu the u hree years clause in our church lawa will be modified. So long :is a man docs well " in one place, there is really no reason for 0 \ change. When we have colleges to send jutsulliciently qualified men, this terrible itineracy will be modified. There has beeu i clmngo also in holding of cainnmeetinga. s| die eampmeeting was originally an oir- v spring of the Presbyteriau Church which ivas adopted by the Methodists. The con- *, litions do not now exist which existed " many years ago, and public ecclesiastical gatherings arc becoming more general." it Ann TO jyji'onT. mere is probably not a more difficult 0 speaker in tho country to report than Dr. Guard. Your correspondent lias attempted " it twice here at Mountain Lake, and sev- c era! times elsewhere, and lie confesses to r his inability to perform tlio task satisfactorily. A synopsis o[ a lecture or sermon cannot ho obtained in advnnco of its delivery, becauso seldom aro any points s written oat, and If a manuscript be ob- \ ? 'fc'v r' Uiinnblu It boars no more relation lo the 11 nisi?ed effort than a skeleton does to the' blooming maiden. "You must get into my brain hero if you wnnt to get my lecture in advance of itH delivery," add the Doctor tlio other evening. "I often do not know what I Hindi say until tlio platform lias H'en reached and the audience examined." 1 lien, too, lie in an uctor, a mimic, an urator, not u preacher combined, nnd the sumo words delivered by a less able man would 1080 correspondhiKlv in effect. Mich u wonderful llow of words, bo mnnv ueautiful llgurcs and thoughts, aucti clos'e lercentiou, necuratu reasoning nnd sincere Lielief are seldom found in one ninn, but ivheii combined they are tlio elements vliicli constitute the model preacher. I)r. xiiiiu uiunuuii uu irmisiormi irom iwilino re to Philadelphia, ami in his now Hold ar grander results nro expcctcd than any vhich before have been attained. M'.NDAY M'HOOI, ASM .tllJI.Y. k'o.Htvrdny'fi rrorrnlliiKit Ht Moiiululu I.itltc l'ttrk. jkx-IhI IU'iHjrt for the IntcUlitcuccr. Mountain Lakh Pahk, July 111.?Tho ndy lecturer on Sunday afternoon had trobably the latest crowd of the Feason. She was attended on the platform by Miss L Taylor, of tliu Wheeling Female ColL'ge, and narrated hty experience in a ilejisinjr and forcible manner. The crowd f Monday was less than that in attendance lio day previous, though the lectures were specially well attended. The usual normal classcs and other secndary exercises "were held, and much invest was manifested. Tho forenoon lecture was delivered by .W?. ^V. ik. ??ri^ui, ui JiJIllI, Alius., on 10 subject, "Blemishes of the .Now Veion," nnd the nfternoon lecture by the une gentleman, on the "Beauties of the ew Version." Uev. Wright is Snperinindent of tlio Cottage City School of heologv at Cottage City, Moss., and is esucially fitted for the discussion of the ibjeets chosen. The principal .objection I the revorend gentleman to the New ersion is that many of tlio passages are ot clearly translated into .idiomatic Kngsli, though the revisers wero as able a ody of men lis could be found for the sk. The version, as a whole, was arnily commended, and it was the opinin of tlio speaker that it will eventually ipercede the old. Uev. Wright has a leasing appearance 0:1 the platform, is au ccelleiit speaker, and his mingled wit and isdom are at all times pleasiug to an auience. The Monday evening lecture was delivred by Uev. S. L. Baldwin on "the lteligtn and the Superstition of China." Dr. aid win spent twenty-three years as a ifcsionary in China, and is thoroughly ac(minted with the religious and supersti011s of that country, lie is a pleasaut weaker though not an eloquent one, and is lectures were among the most interestig of the Assembly. The exercises will end Tuesday evening :id some of the ministers arc already de* arting. The forenoon lecture on Tuesday' ill be delivered by Kev. Wright, on "The Id Bible or the New Bible, Which?" and ic afternoon lecture will bo delivered by r. Sims on ''The Philosophy of Failures." 1 the evening a platform meeting and irewell service wilt be held, wlien the ssembly will bo ollicially adjourued.j ])r. Thomas Guard left to-day. lie will ieak twice at the Asbury Park Assembly. Drs. Sims and Wright will lecture tolorrow. The farewell service will take place tolorrow evening. .Mrs. Dr. J. U. Hupp and mother and arty, from Cranberry Summit, visited the ark to-day. Rev. J. i>. JIulford and family, of Wheeling, arrived to-day. l'luur Mllln klurucit. New Yoni; Julv 111 .-The extensive our mills of lleeker & Co.,""205 to'JUo 'berry street; were burned this morning, ive hundred men employed in the buildig ran for their lives and its believed they II escaped, but the llames spread with jch alarming rapidity there may hate een some lives lost. The JirprtM says, on what floor the amea sUu ted and how they began can't at resent be ascertained. The immense uildinjj was soon a mass of llame that >ie a distance of 100 feet above the roof, 'tie beat was so intense that the people welling iu the tenement houses across the ireet were obliged to fly for their lives, wing all their household effects behind, he unfortunate occupants deserted their ouscs none too soon, for the flames shot ) the opposite side of Cherry street, nnd in ;ss time then it takes to write it the conagration had wrapped at least fifteen ouses in flames, extending from No. 11M p to Pike street, and continuing for sevral houses beyond that thoroughfare. I'hile the flames were burning with terilic fury at the (lour mills, the walls fell in, illing two firemen. At the same time it betune known that four of the factory hands ad perished iu the flames. It was cur diu? iu|iuiiuu iu me nine umt u nuinuer f those residing in the tenement houses cross the street, hud been unable to escape ml were among the dead. The loss of Sanger, 1 leers it fisher .will e about $103,000 on both stock and buildtgs; partly insured. I'he loss on the other uildings destroyed on Cherry street, will ot probably beless than $100,000, mostly overed hv insunuice. At about 2:15 'clock the"walls of two tenements on the orner of Cherry and Pike streets, felj,with loud drash, carrying the telegraph poles ith them and narrowly missing a crowd f people in the street. Chief of battlion .Shea, and foreman Hugh \V. Gold)g, of No. J2 engine, were both overcome y the heat. Chief Shea rapidly recovered, ut it was found necessary send Golding > the hospital. The Seamen's exchange as damaged about ?5,000 and Seamen's ome, $1,500. Shut Itj- IIJm Neighbor. Cincinnati, July 31.?A Frankfort, Ky., lecial says: Charles Price was fatally iot at his cabin yesterday by his neigh* or, Frank Stanley. Stanley had just been iformed of an attempted outrage by Price pon his (Stanley's) daughter and the looting was to revenge this injury. Price's ttle girl was also dangerously wounded by no of Stanley's balls. " . hchpuriulo Killed. Cincinnati, July 31.?a liardstow;?, Ky., pecial eaye: .Isaac Wilson, a desperado, as Bliot aud instantly killed by Charles liller yesterday. Wilson made a inur* erous assault on Miller, and the shooting ras in self-defeuBO. Ilule One. PiTTSHUiuHi, Pa.. July 31.?At a meeting f the Chamber of Commerce to-day, rule no of the navigation laws was strongly ondcinned, and a resolution asking its epeai was unanimously adopted. A?lvi?<-<| Them N'ntlo Emigrate. Dt?w.i.s\ .July .'U.?Arcliliiahop Crokc, peakinL'at Ktiily, County Tipperary, a<l'iaeU Irishmen uot to emigrate. "'t% THE WAR IiY EGYPT. ARABI PASHA CONTINUES TO MISLEAD Ills Followern-OutMK" l? the Interior of l)*)t>t ('onllnne ?The Conferenre of the Pomr* Probably Terminated bjr the Action or Itukkla'a llepreientatlvc. Ai.kxandhia, July III.?Arobi lMsha's whole family is located in a villityo a few miles froui Isnmila. Midshipman Dcchoir, of the irou*elud ; Alexandria, sent to itamleh Saturday | morning with a message, lina not since 1 been heard of. | An unconfirmed report provailsttiht the J garrison of Aboukir surrendered to the British. A traveler just arrived from Sioute reports tlmt Arabi Pasha iaaned iimanifesto, declaring that Khedivo Tewlik had " Hold Kgvpt to thu Britmh and retired to | England. Arabi therefore ordered the ' people to oboy hiui until tlie prophet onligbtened him to find a worthier Khedive. Sixmudirsof Upper Kjypt iuivo been ordered to supply live hundred homes and . - ; six hundred and fifty camels to the forces of Arab! l'asha. Murders are constantly / | occurring in railway trains. The mob search every train for Christiaur. Arabi l\wha is still parleying'with the Khedive. The latter, has intimated that ; v.no terms will bn acceptable.except unconditional surrender. It seems that the mid-; ehinman Dechoir strayed beyond tlie lines and was taken prisoner. The commander of the German gunboat Moewe, at Port Said, lias bei?n mstrnr?n?l on no account to land troops, but if neees- . . ji sjiry to take Gorman subjects aboard his vessel. Detachments have been landed .- . from the English and French men-of-war. The German Consul General will depart ; ; on a leave of absence to-morrow- There now only remain French. Italian and En- .; *J glish diplomatic agonts at Alexandria. : ^ The Khedive bus authorized the English to occupy sis much of theSuezcanal as they think necessary for the expulsion of tlio rebels. Ar.ibi Pasha has instructed the Bedouino on the eaual to obey Do Lesseps. The Khedive has telegraphed for two . 'C hundred Italian and forty Swiss policemen to protect the city. Constantinople, July 151.?Duller in suya that tho Porto by its inactivity compelled England to assume alonethetask of rt'stor-. , ing order in Egypt, but England will ne- ' cept Turkish co-operation, provided the ' :Vi Porte will make an unambiguous declara- '>>; lion of its intention. London, July 151.?Tho Times toys: We . ' V have ample reason for believing that tho expedition which tho Porte him now de-, ' ; ; ,.y. terinined to send to Egypt has no uther object than to thwart and oppose tlioetlbrts England is now making to restoro order. The co-operation might bo accepted if the Turks should semi ft moderate con- ;- ;; ; tingent to act under the orders of the ; British commander. The obvious design ;;; of Turkey is to exclucio England altogether, and to maintain we have no ri}?ht in Egypt. It is, therefore, mere trilling to continue negotiations for tho purpose of getting such worthless pledges of qood faith , -; SLSll Iirnp.lsimnttftn neminof Awl.: 7* is for the British Cabinet to show that it ; appreciates the. gravity of the situation, ''-v,;..; and to devise measures for guarding the i national honor, both of wliicli are in serious jeopardy. Constantinople, July 31.?/'/ Saicuib, : y,\ inspired journal, publishes an article severely blaming Arabi Pasha as being the cause of the present complications in %vpt, and declaring if ho docs not sub- - . I mil it will be necessary to proclaim him a : ' -i rebel. Onow, the Russian representative, in-.. formed the conference that Russia con- . eidered the Egyptian question divided into two distinct parts, and that lie was in- : structed to participate in the deliberation only when the question of the, Suez Canal was under discussion. In consequence of i this declaration the conference is considered terminated. The Porte received a petition signed by 2,000 Egyptian notables, ., requesting the Sultan not to ratify the dismissal of Arabi Pasha bv the Khodivo. ' v Constantinople, July IU,?Russia baa sent a circular to the powers embodying the substance of Onow's declaration to tlio y 'ifH conference. TheSuilan sent word to the Secretary of the British Legation declaring Lord Duflerin's demand for the proclatna- : tion of Arabi Pasha as a rebel concerning the conference and advising him to confer with the Ottoman delegation on the subject. The norto i? nwotiiitiny ft lrotn nf ?100,000 and contracting for the equipment of 0,000 troops about to pioccca to Egypt A small contingent of troops will start for Alexandria shortly to be employed as a guard to the Khedive. There aie troops enough here to hold Alexandria against any attack by Arabi Pasha, though scarcely enough to drive the cneinv back to Cairo. Arabi has -if/ organized a committee of five ollicers in Cairo to prepare for the national defense. Many peaceful natives have been arrested for lukewarmuess in Arabi's cause.. r ; There is no hope of good results from tho. ,!, : ! :^i negotiation between the Khedive and Arabi Paaha. A large number of the worst v' lass of ttcedouins are marching from Mari- :-v out towards Alexandria. Yctkl Pasha, a more popular and less fanatical a man, he has been appointed Governor, vice Kifaat Pasha. A deputation of notables from Cairo, v who came here to ascertain the true state of attain;, return to-moirow \ia Katr-elJ)war.' ; .Ilollicm! !HotliiTi?!! .llullicrNi A ro you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child aullerliif! aad crying ??$ with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ? ? If so, go at once ami get a bottle of Sirs. V Winslow'a Soothing Syrup. It will relieve the poor little sufferer iniiueiiiatcly?dcpend . . uj?on il; Ihero is no mistake about it. There , is not a mother on earth who bus ever used vy&j u, wuo win not ten you at one? tnat it will regulate the bowels, and give rest lo tbo mother and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to uao in ill cases. and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of tb? oldest best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Said everywhere. ,25 cents a bottle. Mvvnw C'oiiHiuiipflon ur<sl. ' An old physician, retired from practice having had placed in his hands by an Kiut'. India missionary the formula of a simple. i vegetable remedy for the speedy and per- . ^*j nianent cure of Consumption, bronchitis,"i Catarrh, Asthma, and all,.Throat and Lung jj A flections, also II'positive and radical euro 7;' for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Coin-?;?''- ' ?&.?] plaints, after having tested its wonderful; curative powers in thousands of cases, baa'. 7^ felt it his duty to make it known to lib suffer- : ing fellows. Actuated by this motive and a ''y&< desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge to all who desire it, this recipe. : in German, French or Knglisli, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by, ' mail by addressing with stamp, naming this \ paper, W. A. Noyes, 140 I'oicer't Mock, , , Ilochrstcr, N, }' ' r';'?&! jK.Jj Tub Rev. Ceo. IL Tiiaybk, of Hourbor, jjx Ind., says: "Moth mytclfruxl wife owe ot r ..vfrr? uvea wj oiiiiuii s UOllbUUIJUIOIl VlKtf." / ' Auk you made miserable by Indigestion," y'tfiffi Constipation. Dizziness, Lot* o? Appetite,. vt'&M Yellow Skin? Bbilob's Vitalize Is a j osjtivo . - Kv cure. ? why wii.l you cou^h w!n;it Sbllidj'a Curo y'M: will givo innncdinte relief. Price 10 cts., 50 cts. and $1. Shiloh'b Catahuh IUmehy?? positive cure for Cat&rrb, Dipbibe;i:t and Uiinker, Mouth.1 { Sold br K. Docking ftgeiit," nnder Odd Fellow's Hall, and by It. 11. Lb;, lOlO Mv street. a *'