Morning journal (Columbus, Ohio), 1869-06-09

              J. OHIO STATE JOURNAL. Tiiiuiiai IT AalAsl.I' 1 ADTAaC,. umnins urrian. id itaM m aaaa wi e desea.as 4 Ml Aa a I t Hi 4 I IU fcwml sasis. aaaa...... ... t ou aa 4s a. a. bMlkw.., uu 4 4 ssaalks OU UMimutnMitiM af ml QrimndkrOunM, t ......... e so as 4a 4 II all BU8INE8S DIRECTORY, V Wa laWM Ik UMihuiiu rata. ta tha Wl.wln Hat a Clutu ulnuHuM, which ara aaaaasr I be aesl nllabia aa nMaalva aMaMUh. mu la la .a city. ARCHITECTS. R T. riKOOKEl AndiitMC IBnvimMl. avArta. mm. (V ATTOUNES. n KMHV C. KORI.F. XI ATTOU(ll.AT-LAW, ID&eataHlfaBtnet. J. i'RiT'HriEi.n. , ATTUaVNas-AND(JoUN8BXOB,AT-I.AW, im Utt Bank KiuMura-. BHASKli NASH, ATT0KNBT8-AT-LAW. OSica, Ho. S South Buth St.. Ambos RuUdiaa BBR AND Wim IT. Wim and lagar Beer tUlooa. Pun Winn, VnwdtMft I.iquoraoof-.LAnUyoahAnd. 3ti8ti. Hiirh St. BOOK-BINDERS, UFA Villi HIIOK HINDr'.HY. I ANU BLANK-BOOK MANUFACTORY. Kouni 34, 36 A J Norlh High Ht,, bet. broad A Oaf. BOOKS AND STATION EH Y. fWULY a: UTIITH, v J i I Statioiiars. KDtelAnes. mllli Amnld's A Frenftft nr ntiDjf oopting mas; an alBaer-aper sealing w am BOOTS AND SHOES. Xi t'AbNiH, J.' . boOT AND SHOE BTORB, No. las South High, corner Tom St. OHKPAIID 4c IIOKIl.fcK. O Manufacturers and dealer! In all hinds of Boots asm nnoee, no. iw Boutn mgr. Ht. J. V. KAI.B, Boots and Bboea daily received, and aold cheap. No. 13a North Uigh street BOOTS ft SHOES (Wholesale.) "-II. A V POOl, K 4c WII.IJION. KJ Wholesale Dealers in Band and Machlna mad. UooU and Shoes, IU North High Street. CANDY MANUFACTORY. CIOI.UiTlAN FKI.BKK, J Wholesale Candy Manufactory and Bakery.Toys, Foreign fruits. Nuts, Ac 136 8. High St., Columbus CARRIAGES AND BVOOIES. TkjK'l KH!S Be-INNS 4t CO., ' fx. Manufacturers of Carriages, Ac,, Wo. UB Town Bt,. sjj (near the Market Housel. Repairing done promptly. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. WITTK Y NUITII, Manutacturera of and wholesale A retail dealers in Fine Cigars. No. 3 South HiBh street. "IA tl HACII, Hi , Wholesale and Retail dealer in Cigars. No. 311 Bjnth High street. Cigara all ol my own manufacture. COAL. DOCK HUN Cf.AI. rn.. XV Wholesala atd Retail dealers In Coal, 181 North IHigk St. MAT. WEAVES, Beo'y. ITsMJAmN RIARBI.E. VV Dealers in Hocking, rutstrarf and Shaft Coal Ofncs in Post Office Entrance. Dr. NUvnAin, Uealer in beat quality of Hocking Coal. Otsoi foot of Rich Bt., west end. Warehouse, 115 Canal Bt. WI.. KOniNNON, . Wholesale and lletall dealer la Flttihurg Stic Hncalng Coal, ail I North High Ht. ONFECTIONS ft HETAVRANT. L. LinnienANKi 4c to.. Ambus Uuildino. dcaleni In Vnrelffn Vrnita. Tnva Ac; Oysters, fish and Oame of all kinds in Benson. CHOCHEHY, Ac. XtfH. rEbTOr,, China fend UupentvKre. OIih PlKtpd Win. liampniind Fitnrea,whol-nsli? retail. 4fiN.Hi(rhht. niCAIlH TIL I. AND MWIU PI IT. TAWK PATTtsKWIN. J Ucftlor in Hole Drum Tile ami Btone Sower Pipe. Yard, nppoailu Union l'tws-nRer Depot. DRUGGISTS. TONI.HII ItlATT, el IVople's llrug Store, im South High Bt. ecriplrans carefully compounded at all hours. DRY GOODS. OSIIOIIN, HKKNII A W 4c DO.. successors to J. I). Usborn A Co. UJ 8. High Bt rarDes,Matt.ines. III Clnlhs.HINinte A Pane. Dr.Onm! EDIIGRANT AGENT. V.Oen. .ticn. Emigrant Ag't Real Estate and Intelligent Office, Ag't for Atlantic Bteamabip Co's 319 N. BighKt FURNITURE, Ac. CIOMITIHIIN CAniNGT CO., J Manufacturers of all kinds of Furniture, Chairs. Ac, wholesale and retail. Ware-rooms, 201 B. BlghMI OHIO niRNfl-llKF. CO., Manufacturers of Urst'Class FurnltuM. Wbolesalr and Retail Warerooms 6, 7 and 8 Owrnne Block. FURHIKR. TAflKft (JARDNKn, Furrier, makes, alters and repairs Furs, at B. 1 cor. Btate A 3d Bts, Work dons promptly and well. GROCERIES. EO, F. WHEKI,KB, Wholessle and Rutall dealer In Btanle Groeeriei -.holoe Family Flour, Ac No. 18 North Bight Bt. WII.I.IAHI TAVI.OR, Wholesale and Retail dealer In Choice Groceries. Foreign and Domestlo Liquors. No. i Buckeye Block. TDKTKHS 4c RKO., 1. Wholessle and Retail Urosers, Shippers lersof Vegeta. bles Fruits, Ac. Wholesale for cash at lotout prices. BHOOHN, HI KH ION A CO., Whulefale and Retail Grocers. Choice Teas, For eiga and Domestic Fruits, Ac. No. 3)1 B. High St. HARDWARE. II XI . Uealera in Iron, Nails, Tinners' Stock, Ulnae. Paints, uiis, varnishes, Ac. no. 362 Mouth High Bt. HOUSE FURNITURE. A BTON, TAVI.OK HUFF, i a. ueaiers in xaaruware, tiratea Htvea, Furnaces. Ac. Dealers In Hardware, House Furnishing Goods 10 North High St. HATS. CAPS, ETC F. FKHDIIKAND I.UDWW, Manufacturer of Hats. Cans and Furs, and dealer In Straw Goods, Umbrellas, Ao. Ill) South High St. INSURANCE, TTOiqRI)rI)RANCECO.COI,rini1IT.0. rXX Total laconic At Aa.ctn, t iol.wal 4:1. W. 0. M. BAKER, Secretary. LUMBER. HF.HNIIINBSH 4c ADAinS Lumber Merchants, dealers in all kinds of Worked Flooring, Lumbsr, Lath, Ac. Cor. Spring A Water Bts. MERCHANT TAILORS. J.' I, FIT2U:IIAI.D, MERCHANT TAILOR, No. (7 North High St., s doors north of Oay, THK OHIO irll'.IIDIIANT TAILORINt. A CLOTHING CO., IU 8. High St. Usnla' SulU MadataOrdsc. Read.madqothUti always o hand. J."., isa'nsf r.sanss r.srrs r;ia. Merchant Tailor and dealer in Headymade Cloth, ng Genu' Furnishing Goods. I Nell Bouse Building. 01ILLINERY. TUTHn. K. HARPF.R, Millinery and Fancy Ooodal Gentlemen's felt Bats Cleaasd and Froeeed. Cor, High and Spring Bts. Til. WII.KIR, , Faahlonabls M llllnery, Dress Trimmings, Fancy Goods, Ao. IOT South High Bt, op. Uoodalslloues, CI W. HIKlnolHIL J. WHOl.KSAl.8 A RbTL MILLINER VfXMlLM. Ul th Blth St.. Urare Houaa Hlnch. music. Wit. NKAVK, , Teaches Cornet, Fluta and Tmmbone, lor Far I lor tut with Piano, Ac 134 South Third St, R B. Mr. A D4I W, . , nun.. a.i,.,o ami m umomi inairomema; t.niriennf sndBUlaway A Bon's Fianos. No. II Mouth Ulg h Bt, I TOHM KRI.THKR f, (,0 . Knabs Fianos. Nesdham Huns Organs .m) Mewaeons, HHMtl lutrnasnU. II A II M.BtaleBI. THE VOL. XXXII. MACHINE WORKS. COI.IXBI HIACHINIS CO Fortable andstauoauiry Steam KaginM, rtnua, Machm.rr, A W end ri.fi fjgui grMer PAWN-BHOIaEH. JOHN CORaitlELD, N M Bast Town St. Mawy Last na Kate, Gold and SilTer Watchee. Ac. Stncwt secreaT obwred. PICTURES. WKIDKR A MlMII IE, liotofanhera dealers in Pietnree, Oral A Square Frames. Studio A ssiearaoo, ground mmr, 4 F.O. Arcade P. mOBRINON A CO., FHUIOGRAFHER8. 81 BouU Bik Street. M.M- UHIMUOI.D, FUUTUUUAFHER, No. It elaat Broad Btrset, T "1. F.LI.IOTT, Cl . rhotoirranh ParLirau. JnK.H. U...1 .1 , . . BonUHigh strert. PLUMBERS ft BELL HANGERS. PHtLUI A HON, WaUr Closets and Wash Bowls. No. IK South Thud tin. HEAL ESTATE. EARLY A JOHNNON, REAL ASTATB AUEKT8. FostoSioe Arcade. SAWS. "vl IH.tN A LANITIAN, W Manufacturers Of all .iaea anil .van nfl.in(in uacturers or au uses . B. corner Spring and Water atreeta. SHIHT MANUFACTORY. Off!. ANOREWS, . Shirt Alaniltaxtnrv Nn IS rn... nu tern, flit- warranted a good tit. SOAP, CANDLES, Ac. W Hw VV . 1 Manufacturer ann n..l In s... .n . Hides and TaUow. Weet ol Broadway Brklire. TAILORING ft REPAIRING. Ji i.iiin i.ai Tt:uiiA:ii, Tailor; room No. 1 Naughton Building. Clothes made, repaired and altered in a satisfactory manner. HENRV HHKTHHNITX, TAILOR, CLBANBR AND REPAIREB. ,.n ouutn nign,op. uooqale House, upstairs. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. R. II. DUNBAR 4c .'., Dealers in Watches, f'lnca.. ln.f. w. elry and Spectadea. No. 11 Bast Town Street. ' A. Ar I.. l.nnnitS'UL'iifr Jj - Wholessle and Ri.tail ',i.ln in w.t.t... m.b. and Jewelry. No. 71 South High Bt. ' WINES Tji ui:mi:h. . " 1 . ofc., ,tne cnoicest rrmes red and white. Recommended by all physicians. YANKEE NOTIONS (WliolcMile.) HA It II IN, ejlUI.EIt A NIXON, Wholesale dnaleea in Vnrpln a- a;an.. V.... Goods A Yankee Notions. 101, U 5, 107 A loil U. Town St. GROCERIES. GEO. M'DONALD tfc CO. 106 South High Street. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A full line of aantully selected FAMILY GHOCKHIKn We would call special attention to our brand of LOGAN MILLS W1I1TM WIIKAX I'LOU 11, Made from genuine White Hill Wheat, not eicelled bl uj orauu in unio. we also Keep n supply of Fresh Cracked Wlicnt. ngl7 Jtaw W i HO. HlcDON AL.D A CO. BOOK BINDERY. SIEBERT & LILLEY, Blank Itoiik Manufacturers, Pl-llltCTK, ItilKloi'H, im LKUAL JJIANK l'UDlAiSlllCliS. Special attention paid to manufartiirtnv flratlu. III.ANK HOOKS, of ererv drscrintion. with n. without prinU'd headings, for (:oUNrx OFKICKKB, MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURERS, BANKERS, RAILROAD COMPANIES, Ao. ' Full sets of Books made on short notice. u. ranted to give perfect satisfaction. OPERA HOUSE BUILDING, orllqcodly COLUJ1 HUN, O. COMMISSION HOUSES. WM. MONYPENY, ORWARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANT, SAUU W Grain oi" nil Iiinds, FLOUR, WHISK V, AO. 'The Highest Prions Paid at all tlmsa fos Cm Wheat, Rye, Barley, stc,sto. OFFICE: Near West End ol Nailonai Road Bride, COLunuiIS, OHIO. mayll todSm-la 8EWING MACHINES. Old tools at any price are dear When new and Improved ones appear. FLORENCE SEWING MACH ft Aft inPnOVKItlRNT OVKII AI.Ia othffT Famtl Biwitiir UachinM. nd plulm th.t It will do ffreatr nn&i of work with 1cm trouble untl Kliurtraent of needle, thre-4 tod tension, and It leu liblj to set out of order, mora simple tn mannwuent. ftcd euler oomprehended than any eewinir machlna In the market, notwithataiidlng the many miirtprtten-tetlont made by our tnviout competitor who avll lnf tior machtnea. If they had the but, It would not be nefieaaaary to ran down the Florence. The raet li the FLorenoe haa ao many im Drove man ta and advantarea. OTerthe macblnea reprenented by our neighbor!, that woj are uuueu w man w murepreeeniaiion, wnicn nuuiu Da Dfjoeaia me uifrnuy or an Honorable oompe Itor, If an avent ot other maohlnea nail nn vim mi run down our machine, make a note of hli remarka and call at our ealeiroomi, and we will eatlefy you that what they aay aaimt our maohlnea a not true, but falae tn every particular, and our machiaeawlU luaUin ue in all we claim for tL W. H. UHUWN, AKfnt, 31 Kant Htt Ht.rlnmbua. UnT utawr.in-WiH rr 11 v WELDEN SPRING WATER, AltorallTC Chalybeate.) HT. ALDANH, VT. r" TUIllFIKS TUB BLOOD, AND CVRIK CA-TARKU, Kldnsy Complaints, and all dueasee of the scalp and skin. W Ask to see Pamphlet, of H. K. KAMIIRI. A.nnl. myll god.1m No. II South Blb St., Columbus, O. White Sulphur Springs, GrefDbrlar Co., WestVa. TniH 01,1) AND DtHTINOt'IHIl BD WAT It 111 NO-I'l.AtK, an lonpt renownM aa an unrtvalliKl aUrrn. tit aKfnl fur the cure ol obatlnaUt dieeaiiea and for th rvanrt of the plvaaure eevktr, will b opened on the Ut or M at, with capacity for tha entertainment of about J.OUA permne. The t hoaaneftk k Ohio It. R., fonnectlnir with the nwumnri unin n. n, (intni itih the Oranire Ales. B. H.I w II t-e runntna tn the Bnrine; by the let of July. A aplentlld Hall and lawn Hand, wit J, every enure of Innocent amuectnent ralrulatl to Intereet the tnva lid ornmtilbute to the happlnet of the areker at pleat ure, will be found hen. FAYTON'H A CO., Jtinl eodim rtnprletore. THK III.U Pl.ANINIl 1TIIIJ,. .TIIK under-ianed haa aualn taken eharire of the Old rian i n Mill, on Walnut atrvet, ewtol the Market Unuae, and la prepar-d to do all klnde of Plantna;, Hentll Hawtnff, Huh, iKxir, Hllndu, Ae , on the ahiirteet nUe. All termini will And tt to their advaauga to ftve me a rail baton tula elaewhere. maratytm UHNHV DOHBHUl. Al MORNING COLUMBUS OHIO: WEDNESDAY JUNE 0, Ibd'j. DRY GOODS. A. C. UEADLE1 & CO. TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING THRIB PATRONS AND TUB PUBLIC THAT THBT HAVB aUtsX MKCKIV1C1) - A Large & Attractive 8tock Ulnck aSc laiioy I Hi Striped Foulards, Striped Poplins, Plain Poplins, Mohairs, Alpacas, Irnifh & English Piques, French & English Chintzes, Kobes, Percales, (iingbams, lloakinirs, Shawls, Mantles, WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, HOSI EE Y, Cloths and ( assi meres COTTONADES, CHECKS, STRIPES, LINENS, Domestic Goods, PARASOLS, UMBRELLAS, &a rW We most respectfully inyito the attention of the Ladies and Oentlemcn to our very COMPLETE and ATTRACTIVE Btock, assuring all that no pains will be spared to please. Car iiarajaina given to all favoring , with a cull. a.' c. headTey & CO., No, a 10 (V 1W gonlli High St. apr24 NAUGHTON'S STOHK PIIHCHANKKS OF WHY (.(Mill AKt ordially invited to call and eieinin. tha NEW MTOCIi. The undcralirncd pledKoa bunself to sell the iljui Qoons at Lowkst Pkicks, l)rcs Uooils, inriiii, KlmtvK, LvcrythliiK li'ii ! Dlionp ; C'lii'ii! li'ili James JXaughton. 1 18 IV. Mouth 11111 Ntrcot, maiJJ U3m Columbus, Ohio. 9SB011N, KEKSH1W&C0S O A. IR; F B T AMD DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT, Hi SOUTH U 14.11 ST. Tlic IVowext rntttirns mid best iimkci ol 4'iirpcllnK, ITlnltliiK, Oil Cloths, Window Similes, Curtain iiihI Hollands Smir llodi, and oilier lloimn CuriiikliiiiK Cioods, are bciiiK coiiNlnnlly received by lis. Also, a varied anil large assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, at low prices. OSBOKN, KCUSHAW & CO. myll ly GILCHRIST, (-It VV & CO. NOW OFFER Oront 1 wiii'LjTiiiis ! SEASONABLE GOODS, Lately rurchused In New York, at the Very Lowest Prices. Many of their Uoods ara Bolow the Old Prioos bofore the War. 100 Honey-Comb Quilts, At 11 40, worth SO. HANDSOME GRENADINES, At 3TXc, worth U5c. ELEGANT PRINTED PIQUES, Al 18c, worth tl. L A It O 11 LOT Black (to, drain Silks! VERY CHEAP! Vroal nud AltrnctlTa Slock ol WHITE PIQUES, ORGANDIES, ROBES, ttC, At Very Low L'rlooH. Also, a full Liu of LAMA LACE POINTS EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS A ro Offered to the Public In all t ho above gilchristTgraya CO., 23, 25, 27 k 29 South High St., Columbui, 0. rpo Awfr Hir vinitin. ri itoi'i-:.- X Tiw lunmn uouwni nohton f lUrti md lintinil, h.liiB iftvltiLf nttrra utMn their na nMrniMAa. n finpivu 10 inw irvrv iiuniii.n 10 At linwivd to ih iwllcn. To obvi iw ivvrv fttU'titlirii to AmvrtORB Tntwllcn, To obTlnU th (llfflrulttiH, and Kprnw 4t UnriMl ttpon Mi nutrhmw of letter of CrmHt to Kiimp, lloMra. NUUTUN httTt mO)rp(l to rt wIvd AmprloMi imirenrr, United httt nm UfttlwiiT llnniw or Amrtrftn Uolil at the vnlue in rurii, nlvm thn nmntiiit at onr to th rrt.tlt of ilrptwltotit, mntf l.viiiKfir BurntwiihiiuM Itiv tholr oo furttM iiiv uifiir oormipnii4 rum Dlkln v nililrfmiil tn rut til WUU'I'ON (')., HntNil Ht., N. Y , 0 Kim Hciltm ('ir.n.l tltitol) lrU, Mil llM'KRf or & ldulhtiurr, Londun. DRY GOODS. Largo -VilditionH or TIIIIV GOODM! roti' WARM WEATHER, AT m . m l co. s, 33 and 35 Norlk High Strret, l OLUAI ltt H, o. 8-1 Black lirtuidluf; 8-5 White do 8-4 Black Tamatiur; 8-4 White do 8-4 Black Berage; 8-4 White do 3-4 Black and W hite, 1'lainaud Fancy (.re nadiueu. Organdies, Lawns and Fcrtalea; Htrired and ( hone Uoods for Bulla; Ftqoas, mere of thst same cheap lot. Luco FoIiiIk; Ltiimi lointw; Grenadine t-liavli; Pniwley rlutAvl; 5hotlmnl Mhawlei. rarasola for everybody. Bargains In Laco Curtains. Superior White Drill tnd Duck for Dents' Wear, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Hugs, Window Hi le, Ac. More or then, and cheaper than ever, all at one price to everytxilyt WM. apraa qtf Q. DUNN &.CO. SPRING GOODS AT KENYON&WIGGIN'S. A Nnlcndld Ktock ol BLACK NllliW, At Very Low Price. DRESS GOODS, French Percnlcs, French (sing, hums White Piques. A Full Line of Now Utiles ol Parasols and Sun Umbrellas. Our Stock of While Goods, White Linens, Table Linm", Nn)kin9, Doylies, Towels, &c, Is complete. Fine Assortment of Ladies', UentV and Chlldtun's Hosiery and Gloves, Kxtra Long lioso tor Children, llajou's furls Kid Ulovel' every pair warranted. Novolllon in BCA11FB, TIES, LACK GOODS, HANDKERCHIEFS EMUltOlOEHlES A Full Assortment of UCNTV FHKInlStlllNU MOODS!! Fine Willie Nlilrta u tall quiilltica. Tha oelubratud l'atent Fanlaloon Ilmweta on sale. Fringes, tiinips and Buttons, In great variety. NOTIONS AND FANCY QUODS, llliick and Colored Mutiua on the II Ins. ST A lariro atook of rrinta. QinRhams and Domestic Cotlon Uoods, at very low prices. OlotliM uud CasNimcrCH. KI-.NVOM eV WiniilN, No.M Nell House. deell oeod SPOOL COTTON O. N. T. 6-CORD, SOFT-FINISH SrooL Cotton. GEO. A. CLARK, Sole Agent. The kttonttnn of Cotuumcn and the Trade b reaped ulljr wiled to the wry Superior quality ot Ihie well-known Thread. In purchaalng, ak for OLA "o. SPOOL N. T." COTTON. UEtK A. CLAUH, Mole AgM. Mune other Uennlne. For la by the principal Wholeaale and Retail Uty Ootiili and Notion Dvaluri throughout the world. We kuep a full aMortment of thli Celebrated Thread, d recommend tt wtth oonlldonoe to our euetoaera. J, GKKENLBAF CO., 848 and 348 Bouth High HU M1LLER8, OKBKN ft JOYCE, 87 and W South High Bt, HAltlUH, 8IULER ft NIXUN, 101 and 105 Kaat Town Bt, BANCROFT BROB. ft CO., marl) Q.im, Stiwynne Block. MUM, M. A. JSlNIL:ilJd WHOLEBALE ft RETAIL DCKS3 T1UMX1KGS AND PAPER PATTKBN mi K. W. Vor, lih A VMnU Afe, Phthdn. TRKHH AND CLOAK MAKING. IinKHHKH iJ made to lit with run and elfiranc. ThH HtlMt aeetirtmi-nt of ladlee' Dtveaand Cloak Trlmmlrfn tn the I'ttT, at tha lowwt pnwe. Order eiecutd at hurt notice, Embmltlrrtfu. Hdif. Lacn, Rtb bni Hrldal VotU and W truth, Fine Jewi-lrr and Fancy Uonda, LaiUm and Childirne' Furn Inhtnff Umide, Vanuwla, White Ooodn, fto .ftp, A pr-IVflt rtim of lima Cutting taiiKht. Trie. i so. with ('littt. Pattern lent by Mail or KxnrM to all partaof the Union. npr.,q3BVtti fhlA A DV to mrenU wllln Hilvb.' hmt i)IV Kl.A.ttci Hkoiims. ffnmr. Or...y says: "1 pre. diet lla ulkiiu m w.t ss uHiiandl. HU, n. v. JOURNAL. TELEGRAPHIC REPORTED FOR THE JOURNAL FOREIGN NEWS. (Br Atlantic C.I) le.l London, J uue 8. The luuouDceJ pre determination of the majority In the House of Lords to reject the Irish Church Bill caused Intense excitement, and threatens to precipitate eventually an Inevitable conflict between the Lords and the Commons. It Is rumored In some quarters that the announcement was made to feel the public pulse and learn how far the House of Lords dare go. It is the general Impression that the bill will be thrown out on the second reading. The Standard (Tory) admits the peril of the proposed action as being too obvious to be ignored, even by the least thoughtful or conscientious of the hereditary legislators, but says the Lords have resolved, In compli ance with the urifcut demands of huuiln ils and thousands In every part of the country,' to risk all In a contest with the imicrious W in later and an overbearing majority In the House of Commons. Should they be crushed In the struggle, not only will the Church uud the Constitution full with them, but the liberty of Englaud will be sacrillecd to the ascendancy of the democratic principle which Is the most dangerous foe to personal anil political freedom. It matters not whether those who ap proved regret the decision to give battle. There Is nothing for them to do but to take their places lu the ranks and light for all they hold dearest, iu the full certainty that all is at stake. Let the whole Protestant and conservative power of tlie realm be erected und give the Lords such upnorl o( public opinion ns to restrain the struggle within the limits of the Constitution, mid make a self-willed and overbearing Minister always at heart the enemy of the Lords, and likely to be exasperated by his unexpected lefeat feel that there are limits he dare not pass. Already have Ills organs threat- ned that which if done would call fur im pcahmcnt. It Is necessary that he be made to feel that he dare not execute the threat, and that he must not only deal witli the Lords, but with the wealthy, resolute nud Influential classes ofKugland and Ireland, who are the actual majority of the Knglish nation. The Morning l'ost shows that a rejection of the bill will not prevent Us ultimate passage, and discrcdils the Idea that the Lords will refuse it a secoud reading. The Star says: The Irish Church must not cumber the ground after December, and that the least said on that subject will be pro claimed from the house tops. The House of Lords Is not a more logical, desirable or in excusable Institution than the Irish Church, and In the fever beat that will follow the re jection of the bill, a heat will be generated such as has not been seen since the people of Birmingham threatened to march on London in the namcof reform, and cries will be heard calling for the downfall of an obsolete chamber no longer a disguised anachronism oxlsting by the decent deference of the popu lar will, which Wellington once said might never again be withheld. With puro bllud-ness of buzzards these misguided noblemen require further proofs to be couvlnced of the opinion of the country. It Is not worth while to attempt a demonstration of that opinion. When the Issues come their lordships will be wise in their time. The News says : The vote of the House of Lords will, at the worst, postpone for a few mouths only the fate of the Irtsh Church. Its Indirect effect will be graver; It will raise the question of the position the House of Lords holds under the Constitution. The relations of the Constitution to the House of Commons, the Executive and the Crown, arcself-adjusting. If a hitch occurs, the machinery sets Itself In order by Its own action. The House of Lords stands outside tills system. Its good sense falls only when brought Into harmony with the rest of the Constitution by the forcible obtrusion upon It of a number of members sulllclent to overbear the opinions of the original body. The Lords seem bent upon forcing the public to notico their position. The Peers threaten the revival of the pretentions long abandon-doncd. Namely the old baronial attitude of the mcdioval days when the Commons wi re only allowed tho right of humble supplica tion to govern the country. The Telegraph has an article which con- concludes as follows t The country has spo ken unmistakably and finally. If forced to speak again, It will no longer be fico from Indignation, or preserve the mood of moderation It desires to maintain. Tho Times says we are on the eve of the coming crisis. Nothing since the throes which preceded tho passage of the reform bill can bo compared to the consrq lienors which will attend the threatened conduct ol the Peers, and tho result of the struggle Is not at all doubtful. If the Lords succeeded at llrst, they would bo compelled to undergo a second tender of tho measures nircady re jected. The llrst result of tills action will touch all Interests, and Jiaponllzo not only themselves and their privileges, but also the peace of the great town and the maintenance of law and order throughout tho country. Abovo al l,they do thel r best to provoke au out burst of violence In ail unhappy couutrv.tlie vast majority of whose Inhabitants the Lords propose to outrage by a contemptuous disregard of their wishes. As to the majority, tho opposition draw tills conclusion, that they arc resolved to Intrench themselves In their own opinions and rely upon their fan cied power In disdain of the consequence to themselves and the nation. They will be rudely awaked from their delusion. It con-not bo doubtful which will succeed In the contest, themselves or the nation. Tho only question Is, not whether the power they think they possess Is to be proved non existent, but whether tho power which they can exorcise will not bo so Irrevocably broken as to banish them out of existence Outside of the papors, tho people talk very revolutionary, and tho probability Is the Lords will be alarmed Into the pasaano of the bill, but tho mere fact of tho announcement of the Inclination and power to defeat It evidently excites discussion adverse to the con tinuation of hereditary legislation. FKANVK. I'Aius, June 8. M. Thiers, Terry Julusu and Ournur P has been declared elected by ballot, there were tumultuous scenes at Muntraora ami arrests mado by tho police. It Is reKirtcd that somo persons were wounded durlmr th disturbance. Tho result of tho elections where a ballnt Was necessary to decide Is as follows i Ofll clal candidates til, unofficial 1, Independent 1, npiKisltlon 1.1, unknown 17. The results in llflctm additional elections by ballot has been declared. Seven official and eight opposition candidates wern elected. Among tho successful candidates aro M. M. I'lcard, l.alour, and Diimoiilln, Last night great crowdsof people gathered NO. 107, in Hontmartre district. The policemen wen obliged to use force iu dispersing them, and some citizen were Injured. A number ol arrests were made. The Deople finally re tired to their homes and quiet was restored. A scene of disorder also occurred last niglil in front of the Hotel de Ville. Many persons were injured au,i a large numoer were arrested. The totul number of arrests made last nilit in consequence of these disturb aU'TS was 1SI. SPAIN. ' jHadkid, Juneti. It is reported that Duke tieonia Is a prom inent candidate for the Snaniah Thmne. The regency bill was read the first time lu the Cortes yesterday. 1 He new constitution has been nromu ira ted in all the provinces of Spain. Perfect or der prevails throughout the country. A tel egraphic dispatch has been received from Don bspinar, acting Captain-General of Cuba, countermanding the previous requisitions ior reiniorcements. This is accepted aa an Indication of an improved state of the affairs in tne island, and gives great satisfaction. Ill XiAKl. 1'Etfit, June (I. me opiKjsiUon party Is determined to move for the withdrawal of the Hungarian troops from Prolvnces bordering on the Hiver LiUina, unless the government Is able to offer satisiactory explanation for their employ ment there. AISTIIIA. Vienna, June . The Austriau Government refuses to dci Tdi- in the matter of neutrality of the Suez Canal without tho advice and cooperatiou or France. I'HI SSIA. lluiiUN, June H. King William and Count Itismarck go to lircmen on the l.itu. - iki:i,am. Londondkimiy, June . The steamer Moravian, from Quebec, hai arrived. WASHINGTON. Washinuton, Juuc 8 licpiiblicuu Ity Ticket Dlectcd. The Kcpubllcans elect the entire city ticket, Including Collector, Register and Surveyor by large majorities, probably over il.lMXI. Nine colored men were elected, namely: the Itegister, one Alderman and seven members of the Common Council. Latkii. The It' publlcan majority wi reach 500, all the candidates of that party are elected. Of seven Aldermen holding over only two are Democrats. INDIANA. Indianapomm, June H, W'uillltll' Itlgbfa ('Olivelltlolt. A Woman's Higlits Convention convened iu this city this morning. MIhs Amanda Way, of Indiaiuuiolis, was chosen President. with Mrs. Sin'dv, of Cincinnati. Miss Swank. of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Cole, of Dai ton, O., as Vice Presidents. Resolutions were passed setting forth that the platform adopted by the Iudiana Woman's Higlits Association or- 'iinlzed In lHlil Is identical Willi the Govern ment of to day, and that tills be considered the ninth session of the Woman's Itiirhts As sociation of Indiana. A business committee, with Itcv. P. Ingersol ns chairman, was op-pointed. The Convention was addressed by Mr. j.j. bcilcvlllc, editor of the Woman g Advocate at Dayton, O.. Mrs. Dr. Thomas. .Mrs. Laugly and others. The business was of a general character and harmonious. It Is announced that Mrs. Mvermorc, of Chicago, Mrs. Cozens, of New York, and Mrs. Swank. of Indianapolis, will address the Convention to-night. MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, June B. rrcNbytvrlHtl Kcimloii. At a meeting of the Presbytery of l.ondon- dery (Old School) held here to day, the basis of reunion of tho Old aud New Schools reed upon at New York, was unanimously udopted. renco JiiDlleo, The City Is fast tilling up with strangers. In anticipation of the Peace Jubilee. Up wards of 11,000 rooms, in private houses, be longing to our best citizens, have been ten dered to the Executive Committee of the Jubilee. An.erlcuii liiNtltiito nf llomeopatliy. The American Institute of Homeopathy has elected the following officers : Ueulien Sudlam, of Cliicugo, President; A. H. Beck-with, of Cleveland, Vice President; L. T.Talbot, of Boston, General Secretary; Timothy Fausen, of New York, Provisional Secretary, and E. M. Kellogg, of New York, Treasurer. Tile lustltute is reported clear of debt. One hundred und fifty-three- new members were admitted. ILLINOIS. CfuuAuo, June V. Mct ollllcll Murder Trial. I'rUo.lcr Acquitted.Tho arguments In the McConucll murder trial were closed this morning at about It o'clock; at 12 o'clock the Jury retired and at 2 o'clock brought lu a verdict of not guilty. Tho verdict was received with frantic expressions of joy. The prisoner was discharged and received the enthusiastic congratulations of his friends. The llrrnrh of I'romiNel'nae Vrr.Uet lor tllHMMIO. The case of Miss Amanda Cralg.of Cincinnati, vs. K. P. Sprague, of Chicago, for breach of promise of marriage, which has been on trial before Judge Wilcox, at Wheaton, fur several days past, was given to the lurv to day and a verdict for the plaintiff, Miss irnlg, was rendered, awarding her the sum of one hundred thousand dollars, t he amount claimed by her for damages. Tho verdict was received witli iipplun.se. The counsel for Sprngun npplyjor a new trial. MIHSOUHI. St. Louis, JnncN. Illreel foreign Trade Two very Interesting papers were read at mo Hoard ol Trade inueting last night, showing the practicability of direct trade between St. Louis und foreign ports, during a large IHirtion of the year, by llghl-drall propellers. Figures were produced to show that such vessels could navigate the river clicuper than barges. locklord. Hock Ulimd una Ml. I aula ltn.llr.md. Resolutions were adopted recommending the ltockl'oril. Hock Island and St. Louis Hall road to tho fuvoriihlu consideration of St. Louis, and urging them to subscribe to tho project; CANADA. (Jukiikc, Juneb. Convent llnmcd. The East wlug of tho Greys Nuns' Convent, also the chapel attached thereto, was burned lust night. Loss 20,000. Two men were Injured by tho falling Umbers. NEW YOKK. Nkw Yoiik.JuucN. Arrival ol Nicamer. Tlie steamships Britannia and Denmark from Europe have arrived. Aliianv, Juno 8. Nntlenul T, Mltrnplilrnl I iilon. Tho Printers' Convention excluded proxies from Montgomery, Alabama ; Burlington, Iowa, and Jackson, Mississippi. Adjourned until evening. SviucusR, Juuo 8. Office Uanbed. The olllcu of It. L. Smith wus robbed of I'JII.OOO In bouds, mortgages, tx., lust night, CINCINNATI. Cincinnati, Juno 8, lira. A lire on Front street, at two and t half o clock this morning, destroyed three frames iK'longing to E. W. Vandusun, They were occupied, one ns a naKcry.uie others by rm lies. Loss about f 1,000. I E VVEKSI! Nsswahk, Juno 8. Nprn(oy. Senator Sprague, In response to a serenade of workingmen last night, claimed to be ac United solely for their Interest. 1 a tea or Aet-vci-tl si -IAJI.1-Uss.saaa, riasnsl at Hi sack iaa.rta.s-LaaaUKoeatsa..,IUUI-taaBn,tt Baaasaaitusaal laa-rUua.......... LaMai es- rlaaaaess M l I. ess, fas lame. ear. laarruua 10 Adeeataameats. tat twu liana, euitabls A Wi-l soiusna, will be asserted lot ara steal eaeA sassslii a. aatil furtaer autaee. ar laijfatliaae at Usa asaka a eaaar. Ad-etii.sss,at.hr luaret tisae uurtteA at aw an Ski r eard rata. waieA will b furawaea ims sxlleat!-a. GEORGIA. Atlanta, Junett. miliary Armla. A Ittla-r to the Chronicle says: The editor of the Warrenton Clipper and other citiuns were arrested to-day at Warrenton at the Instance of the Sheriff, who arrived there yesterday with two compauies of infantry. They are in jail and surrounded by a strong force of militia. The excitement is great. The arrests are presumed to have grown out of political difficulties. Our Next Btate Ticket, The unanimity with which the Republican press of the State urge the renomlnation of Uov. Hayes is a high compliment to that gentleman. Wo know of but one Republican newspaper in the State, and we have forgotten the name of that, which is opposed to Hayes. Its objection to Haves is that he is too much of a free-trader, ft wauld do well to bear tn mind that a large part, perhaps a majority, of the Republicans of Ohio will have nothing to say against our present Gov ernor on account of any free-trade views which he may entertain. We believe there Is a rapidly growing sentiment in the Republican party auainst the hlL'h-tarltr doctrines of Eastern manufacturers. People are begin ning to see that the result of high tariffs is the enrichment of the wealthy at the exnenso of the poor, that every cent added to the duties on imported goods really goes out of tne consumer s pocket and Into the pocket of the home manufacturer. But we, lid not Intend to go Into a discussion of the tariff. Wu merely iuteuded tn say that no considerable number of (lino Kepuullcans will object to 1 1 ayes because lie is not a stiff protectionist, lie has made a good Governor, and he Is true to the principles of the Republican party. lie deserves a unanimous renomlnation at the hands of the Convention of the lrd of June, and he will doubtless receive it. He will be re-elected against any man the Dem ocracy can bring out, by a majority of from V,,(HH) to 40,000. For Lieutenant-Governor wo hone Gen. Leo will also be re nominated. It Is the tes- mony of both parties that lie bus made an able and an Impartial President of the Senate. i nerc is no reason why he should not receive tlie compliment of a renomlnation. ror 1 leasurer, the present encumbent. S. S. Warner, Is a candidal.! for re-nomination. 11 Is conceded on all hands that he is a sale and entirely reliable custodian of the funds ol the State, hut it Is nrged against him that ne nas already llili-il tne oltlce lor lour years, ami that he ought now to step out of the way ior some oilier man. Dr. Koiiy, of Chilli- cothp, formerly one of the proprietors of the Columbus Journal, Is a prominent candidate lor the place. Attorucy-Oest, and Judgo Day, of the Su preme Court, will probably be re-nominated. Wo hat'e a set of uood State officers, and there does not seem to be any necessity for many changes. lxlumon Slur. ir'rum tlie Npiingfteld Republic.) Singular Circumstanoe A Man Dies an uour alter marriage. About a week since a middle-aged widow ady residing In this vicinity proceeded to Dayton, and was united In marrlnae wilh a bachelor of that city, to whom she had been allianccd two years or more. In the short space of an hour alter the consummation of the otherwise happy event, the bridegroom was taken suddenly and dangerously 111, and n a lew minutes tho "bride ot an hour " was again a widow. 1 he unfortunate man had been for some time nlllictcd with heart disease, and it Is supposed the emotions consequent upon the ceremony in which he bad just prominently participated, brought on a sudden attack of the malady, resulting as above related. The bereaved widow returned to her former homo to meditate upon the mutability of human affairs generally and matrimonial ventures In particular. i be above information Is furnished by an old and reliable citizen residing in the western part of the county, where the parties and circumstances referred to are well known. An "Equinomical" Judge. John F., whom everybody in Pike knows, tells a good thing on Judge W., whom everybody else in Pike knows. It runs thus : Judge W. had his law office close to a certain doctor's in fact they were only separated by a board partition, with a door In It. The Judge was at his table, busy with briefs and bills in chancery. The Doctor was writing a letter, and pausing a moment, called out: "Judge, isn't c q-u-l the way to spell equinomical?" "Yes, I think it is," said tho Judge, "but here's Webster's dictionary it will soon tell. He opens the book and turns over the leaves, repeating aloud"c-qul-noml-cal e-qui-nomical." Finding the proper place, ho runs his eye and finger up and down the column two or th.ee times, until ho is satlslied that the word is not there. Closing the book with' a slam, the Judge lays his specs on the table, and rising slowly, breaks forth : "Well, I've always been a Daniel Webster man, and I voted for him for President, but any man that will write as big a dictionary as tills, and not put as common a word as e qui-nomieal in It, can't get my vote lor anything hereafter." Whoro tho Wost is. The Chicago Tribune says; "Chicago is no longer a western, but is tin eastern city. It Is only 1100 miles to the Atlantic coast, while It is 2,:r0 miles to tho Pacific coast. Dividing Ilia Union Into cast, center and west, each division Is about 1,000 miles wide. The eastern division will embrace all the slutps lying east of the Mississippi lllvcr; the central, all tho slates and territories between the Mississippi and Rocky Mountains; and the western, all states and territories between the Itocky Mountains and the I'acillc coast. Somewhat the largest of these three great divisions is the central. -And, astonishing as II may appear to those who have not examined the map carefully, the territory lying west of tlie Itocky Mountains contains) us many square miles aa tho territory east nf the Mississippi HIvcr, notwithstanding this comprises eleven southern, all ol the so-called 'eastern' olid 'central'states, and all ol the old 'Northwest.' Tlie completion of Hie I'acillc Hallway lias changed tho former west Into east and central, ami moved the west 1,200 miles toward the setting sun. The actual west consists ol' California, Washington, Nevada, Arizona, Utah, Montana, Wyoming, und the major portion of Colorado and New Mexico. It is hard to reuli.o the truth that Chicago Is au eastern city, and Hint Illinois is not even a central, but an eastern state. Omaha, which has always been regarded as on thn wesleru verge of the 'Far West,' is In fact IMI miles cast of the centro of the Union I Wo are not surprised, therefore, that the citizens of that enterprising little place resent the Imputation of being In the Far West. I n short, this is a tolerably long 'kentry,' from cast to west, aud when the Dominion Is 'absorbed,' tlie dlstunco will bo equally as great from north to south." A Touching Love Story. At the mature age of fourteen 1 had becumu a being of dark Imaginings, ou whom thu freshness of the heart had long ceased to fall like dew, In consequence of my entertaining a fruitless passion for a charming cousin of nilno who was only seven years and a half older than myself. Ouu September morning, when I was about to return to school, I came to tho fatal determination of declaring my passion; and with that view run her to earth In a summer house, which overlooks the laku lu her father's grounds. I rushed In and fell on my knees before her (I remrmlier to this day how the fir cones with which tho placo was paved hurt tlieml, anil blurted out my love In au Incoherent speech, which may have lasted three minutes or tfireo quarters of an hour, as fur as I am able to slate at this distant purlnd. 1 love to think of her now, with a moderate amount or gratitude, becauso she did not laugh, but, helping mo till, and kissing mc on the forehead, she said: "Poor, dear boy, and so you are going bark to Winchester, are you If Mind you are good at your lessons. Don't get flogged, which would grieve me veiy much; and here's half a sovereign for you, and and 1 think you had better not keep tho carriage waiting." To this day I cannot help thinking that It must have been excess of emotion which caused mo to run away as hard as ever I could, with thu coin safely stowed away li my waist coat pocket. Huston Is meditating a great public monument, vli : a gigantic bronte frog, to be erect-til on the margin of that classic sheet of water known ns Iho "Frog Pond," which Is IIhi I'lili l ornament ol the World-renowned Boston Common, aaet laaertam.. sMSs KiXaosn.Mf.eaaa. I .... ........l lit, eattk ramwCsasu SH -rUuSU I AU 1