Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1872-05-04

              VOL. XXXIII. COLUMBUS, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1872. . . no. ioy. ,(''' " ' p ' V ' - OHIO STATE JOURNAL NHcci II lib, 1'fnrl and 'al Nla. ROMLY A SMITH, Pt'KLI.IIKM ANR rSnPSIBTOBS. JAMKH M. t'OJfl.Y Kalllar. fi. Basiim Co. am our agents on tha Uoliunliuj) ami Hocking Valley railroad, and Baltimore and Ohio railroad, on Iwlh tha l.'ontnil Ohio Dlvlilon and the Lake Erie Division, and will tea that tbo Statu Joun-.t. shnll Ire fonnd'oVall tralna on bath roads R. II, Tuoarsos will praHnt Uu 8rm Jm VU and lu liitcnstjj to Ure ciUuni alon;r tlio lino of th tfooalog Valley mil. nwid during the noxt veelf. ' TlIF, Liberal JicpnMicsns, wlio begun their movement with Revenue Tariff and Civil Service Reform as their main objects lit life, have ended by nominating the representative mnn of the Protection' iata for President, nnd by burying their moat cherished principle for expediency' sake, making civil service reform a deris-ion and n by-word by handing over their Convention to audi political hacks as the lllaira, Alexander McClnre, Jno. D. lie-frow, "Bill" fironvenor, "Jim" Scoville, Kenton, Tipton, Geo. V. Julian, Spalding, Rrinkcrholl', nnd some hundreda of that kidney, who wore noisiest nnd moat Active in the management.' Admit, for the sake of tho supposition, that there ia real cause for complaint of (Irani' Administration nnd tho Rf publican party, what relief can tho country expect from a "llcform" party, which, in ill timt organic declaration of principle, dodge the moat importnnt of the buiuc it baa raised? Young parties, fresh and glowing with the enthusiasm of nme grent principle to bo battled for, do not begin thcflght by skulking. There kaomething rotten in the heart of this "Lilieral Reform" party, when it mnkea lis first essay a pieco of imbecile timeserving. Wo may sincerely thank the Cincinnati Convention for yesterday's work. It bus secured the reflection of Grant beyond possibility of doubt. The nomination of Greeley will undoubtedly, as said by Theodore Tilton, "impart an clement of fun nnd frolic to the canvass." And wo rent content with that prospect. Tbo hugo comic possibilities of tho canvass cannot he surrounded in ono day. In reftpoiiM to .Mr. Miller article tliU morning on "tho future of ColumhuH," willi Home addHions nnd correction.., we feel impelled to add a word or two to what m alrendy been Bnid in regard to thene-ce-wily of a Hoard of Trade. Our city linn attained ouch a Inrgo population and U now doing nuch an extennivo trade that tiiero urc many InteresU connected with the genorut growth and prosperity of tho city that can bo fontemd eflectirclr j only by tlio annlntftnct' of a Board of Trade. A well organixed Board with i active officer, who would give nil matter'! of general interest prompt attention, would be of inentimable value. A htc- tematic method of obtaining accurate statistics of every branch of bufiinewt would be adopted, and information given that ynild stimulate those nlreiuly in buiinew ttnd encourage otlicra to embark in new cnteqrie8 and to open up new avenue of trade. Why nhould wo not to-day form Huch an ainociatioii, our object being not only the advancement of our mutual intercom hut to encourage tho manufacturer and induce capitalist to locate here ? Am we no devoid of city ambition, or U It only through a kind of ntupid bllndnewi, that we have gone on thtu, far without this great auxiliary to trnflic ? To carry out this scheme no capital in required at present. Our beautiful City Hail affords us ample and suitable accommodations for meet in gp, and we feel con-Ink nt that "tho Boanin would soon prove itself an indinpetisablc convenience to the communitv. John Port kk Shown, (Secretary nnd Interpreter of the American Legation to Turkey, who died of heart disease at Con-titantinojile on Saturday Inst, wa a native of Chillicothe, Ohio, his father having been engaged in the tanning business there at an early day. He was a nephew of Commodore Porter, who educated him in an Enstern institution, and soon afterwards secured for him tho appointment which he hehl ut the day of hi death. Hit first visit to Chillicothe, as we learn from the Cfltette, after his departure for Turkey was about twenty-five years ago, on which occasion he was accompanied by hii wife, mother and two Turkish gentlemen. He was back on his second vlxlt alout twelve years ago, and had intended trying to mnko another visit some time during the coming summer, expecting that this would he bis last visit to the scenes of his youth, lie resided lu Constantinople over forty years, and during his residence there had accumulated quite a handsome fortune, owning an elegant residence In Stambonl, one" of the suburban towns of Constantinople. Tut: people along the line of tho proposed Southern Ohio railway (Dayton and Cincinnati extension of live Chesapeake and Ohio rond) having subscribed the amount of stock asked for by tho latter company, It hns placed in the field' a full corps of engineers, In charge of Captain Charles H. Dandridge, for the immediate survey of the road. This road is to bo built from tho Ohio river (opposite Huntington, West Virginia,) to Dayton by way of Hillsboro. From tho latter place a line will ho constructed to Cincinnati. On tho 10th Instant will convene at Detroit, Michigan, the General Assembly j of tho Presbyterian Church. Tho ques-1 lions to bo discussed relnto to More General and Systematic Giving; the Number and Management of tho Missionary and other Bonrds of tho Church; tho Basis and Ratio of lie present at Ion in future Assemblies; Unemployed Ministers; Bua-tcntatlon; a llotary Eldership t Preaching by Women, ete. Tiik Commercial nmdo a powerful effort to defeat tho Oreclrv-Brown combination, hut failed. The question now is, wlil Its sense of thu ridiculous nature of the ticket induce It to abandon tho "Liberal" Dtoventeitt? Till Statesman supports the Cincinnati tlcktt. Thora Is a spectacls for gods and men an old Hunker Democrat voting or Oreelay I WASHnfQTON. Th Cincinnati Liberal Nominations. v V . Hon tha Mom was Braeltra-lirall. Llko a Wet Blanket - Demoeral LlkeraL Diatra-A Deaaa-rratlc Ttrhtil stunt be Xomalaaatd. , . ' . UfaaM to tha Uhlo HLIe Journal Jf WlsmsliTox, May t. The nomination of Geeley and Brown falls flat. Mora .than two-thirds of the Democrata in Congress are utterly disgusted. Some Now York and very few Southern Democrats show alight aympa-thy, and nobody hatls temrritj. predict favorable results eitha LiWml Republicans or Democrata. Thav ehtUf- la Fenton's, which damns lt.t. dnotv lie stated when he returned frut Cincinnati that Grecloy and Drown woodj);oiii-inated, showing the thing- ae lip. There never was a niovcnieiil Inaugurated that so utterly failed at llawrin-. ception, or fell so dead at tha start. Democrats here, including Voorhecs, Morgan and others, engineers of thelavia-Pemo-emtio coalition movement, declare the Democracy must nominal a Democrat, and not bind themselves to nny such weak affair as Kenton's baby. They are chagrined that the split they counted on in the Republicans la aot as largo as estimated. Even Trumbull ridicules Greeley, Brown and Sumner over his own signature, and declines to embrace them. Theoxcitenvnt has all died away. BOOK NOTIl'KH. A large number of exceedingly Interesting hookft await notice. Wo Irnd hoped to call the attention of the readers of the State Journal to some of them in this issue, but late telegraphic matters have crowded over everything on this side except news. The following comprises our list of Book Received this ek. Tho following are from tho Opera Houi'e Bookstore of George W. ( lesson, via J. B. Lippincott A Co., Philadelphia: t. APN.KTOH A CO., n'BLlAURRS. SOUTH SKA BURULRH. By the Ksri and the Doctor. 8oj line cloth beveled, heavy, cream tinted pajter; exquisite Kn-ffllsh letter press, ,112 pp. 3. MirfHION KlUOB AND LuoKOI'T MOUNTAIN, with Pictures of Life in (Jump and Fiild. By BeuJ. F. Taylor. Ulolb; heavy tinted paper; largo clear type; 'ill pp. ADKhK, a Tale. By Julia Kavnnngh. 3 vols, in one. Cloth. 574 pp. $1.25. TIIK WOULD HE 10 UK TllK DELUGE. Ut Iritis Fiimier. Newlv edited and He- vised, by H. W. Hristow, of the Geological Survey of Great Hritaio. 205 illustrations. cloth." MB pp. y.ft. HOW TUB WOULD WAS PKOI'LKD. Ethnological Lectures, by Rev, K'lward Fontaine. Cloth. 341 im. MAN AND HIS DWELLING PLACE. An K&ay Toward thf Interpretation of Na- tiiro. Br James U in ton. Cloth, 301 pp. A MANUAL OF ZOOLOGY, for the uie of Students, w ith a general introduction on the Principles of Zoology. Hy Henry Al- icyne icuoison (wiiiinuau-i;ui mirti. Second Edition, revised and conidfrably enlarged. Cloth, 673 pp. SUfi. A MANUAL of tho Aiwtom v of Vertcbrat-l Animals, lly Thomas H. Ihulcr. (author of Lav Sermons, Ac, Ac.) Cloth, 431 np. 2.fn. ' ASTRONOMY AND UKOLOGV fViMI'AR-ED. Ur Lord OnnaUiwait. Cloth, KU pp. I.2S. CHltlSTIAN THEOLOGY AND MODERN SKEPTICISM. Hy the Uukenf Sonifpot. Cloth, 182 pp. 1.2fl. SCIENCE PRIMKIIS. Edited by Professori Huxley, Itoscoeand RalfourStiwnrt. With ill u.t nit ions. There are three volumes reprinted here, bound in flexible cloth: I. Introductory, hy Huxley: II. Chemistry, by Prof. Roscoe; lll.'Physic, by Pruf. Itiilfoiir Stewart. 50r carh. GOOD itYK, SWEETHEART. (Library of Choice Novels.) Hy Khwla Hrougliton. Paper. HARl'HK A HBOTIUBS. MUSIC AND MORALS. Bv the Iter. II. R. llftwels,M.A. Cloth, 47Hpp. l.7ft. n AUNES NOTES on tho SernndKnistlc to the Corinthians and the Epittle to tho Gnht- tinns. $1.50. CECILSTUYST. A Novel. Hy the Author of Carlyon s Year and a dozen other wt-ll known 'NoveK Paper. H71 of Harper' Library of Select Novels. 60c. JAMR1 R. OSIIOOD A CO., WTOS. CAN THE OLD LOVE? lly Zsdel Harnes Ituddington. With llluraliona, Paper. 7rc. hrmnsRit, akmhtrono a co, 1IAYAHD TAYLOR. Travels In Arabia. No.3ofSeritner's "Illustrated Library of Travel, Exploration and Adventure. $1.50. CHAMBERS. Memoir of Rolw-rt Chambers, with Autobiographical Kcminiscenrrs of William Chambers. Cloth, 313 pp. $1.75. WONDERS OF ELECTRICITY.-Trans, lated from the French of J. Bailc. Edited, with numerous additions, by Dr. John W. Armstrong. With Gj illustration, (illustrated Library of Wonders. New Serin, larger size, and finer every way.) Cloth, ::ci pp. $1.50. KOBliRTH HKOTHKBH, HOSTOK. ARTHUR HELPS. Thoughts Cpou Government. Cloth. 345 np. $2.25. IIIHLE MUSIC: Iteintr Variations in Manr Keys, on Musical Themes from Scripture. Hv Francis Jacox. U. A. Cloth. 330 pp. THE TO-MOKUOW OF DEATH; Or, the Future Life According to Science. By Louis Figuier, Author of Primitive Man. Ac. Translated from the French.. Cloth. awtpp. $1.75. - OKOKOK F. rOTXAM A SO.Vti. INSTINCT: lUoflice in the Animal Kinr dom, and Its Relation to the Higher Powers in Man. By P. A.5'hadbourne, LL. 1). (Lowell Lectures, 1871.) Cloth. 307 pp. $1.75. THE BANDIT. By Aug. Blanche. Trana. Intcil frnrn theRwedish. hv Selma Ilnrtr and Marie A. Brown. (Putnam's Library of t noiee Novels,) rapor. i. The following aro from Hand all, Aston & Co.' Bookstore: 0. F. PITVAM.A SONS, BAYARDTAY LOR. Beauty and the Beast, and Tales of Home. Cloth. 340 im. JMM MAJORITY; or, the Days of Tammany Hv Wjllis Nilcs, (Putnam's Library of Choice Novels.) Paper, 71. VNivsnsiTV rrsusHWi cohi-asv. THE JAPANESE IN AMERICA. Edited b? Charles Unman, American Secretary f the Japanese legation In Washington, lllust rated. Cloth. 2r2 pp. tl.W. The attention of tho reader Is specially directed to the number of books In Apple-tons' Hit devoted to topics of physical seience having a bearing upon tho evidences of Christianity. This publishing house has Issued a library of books In this one line of Inquiry alone. As Hugh Miller predicted, "Tho battle of tho evidences of Christianity will have to In fought on tho field of physical science, as certainly as It was contested in the last agnon that of metaphysics." The Chillicothe Osteite congratulates Itself that Columbus la waking up on the subject of the Scioto Valley Railroad. It Is painful to observe a habitual tone of disrespect In your regular Old Bod Uulll cot bean, toward Columbus he thinks theflcaiiital Is "no groat shakes." Even the dogs In Chillicothe have to lie taught the Peruvian bark, to keep them from being waggled to death hy the ague. The nominations at Cincinnati have tho singular felicity of pleasing tha Ad ministration men bettor than anybody else in this latitude. BY TELEGRAPH TQ TttR pmO STATE JOURNAL. THE LIBERAL CONVENTION. TIIIKIk ANI TaAV 1A.V. EXPLANATION BY CAB I. S4HIKZ. Till Child In Born nnfi nWLwmi preying neccmitief) of the hour, Xuine In lloriMW - Greeley Nominated for President. Grata Brown for Vice President A'VSBY "LIBERAL" PLATFORM. TheTarlirUiiCfttlon Itolvrrwl to the People., Terrible Slaughter of the Innocents. THE COiafTKY IN MAFE AM HORACE IH II ilP. Cincinnati, May 3. It being known that to-day would be the great decisive field day In the Convention, the galleries were densely packed, with every inside spot to which access could be gained by spectators, among whom were a larger proportion of ladies than at any previous session. Seals of delegates were also much more than usually full at the hour of meeting, hookers on employed the interval between the arrival and commencement of business In surveying notabilities on the floor, many of whom became center of optics, aided by opera gl asset". At precisely 10 o'clock Mr, Hchurz, whose appearance on tho platform was greeted with sonto demonstration of applause called the Convention to order. l'he President desired to make a statement to the Convention. He said : My attention has been called to the fact that a morn inn newnnner of this citv published a dispatch alleged to have Iwen sent by me to one of the candidates before this Convention. I desiro to say the statement is utterly untrue. Applause. I deem it incumbent on me, lu the olliclal position I here occupy, to act with the utmost impartiality, and not to take any part in the contest between candidates for nomination, but to use whatever influence I can oxercise for the sole object of promoting harmonious action of this Cou vent ion, Cheers. It bus also been stated that this disjiatch accounted for tho anxiety of the Chair to prevent the nomination of candidates last night. I desire to say that every statement which proceeded from the Chair last night was made at the expresi request of the com- lUIUCV till 1M-VUIU11UIIA, l Aj'pil.UMI.J Mr. tiilmore, of Mbuouu, offered a resolution Ihat4rjjen the Convention reaches the point oiWalloting for candidates there shall be no formal presentation of candidates, but the Convention will proceed to vote. Mr. Ttexter, of Illinois, sustained the proposition. He wanted -to proceed to business and avoid mere personal eulogies. The resolution wps carried. Horace White, froinjthe Platform commit tee,reportcd tbo re unit ions unanimously adopted hy tho committee, and ntoan address to the people, as follows : - ADDRBM TO TJIK PKOrLK. Tho administration now In power has rendered Itself gjiilftof wanton disregard' of the laws of the Iati4and of flowers not granted by tb-Jpoh'Hitution. It has acted as If thellrws had binding force only for thojip-itbo are governed, and not for those who govern. Ft has thus struck a hlow afMypMUnda mental principles of Constitutional Government and tho lilwr- ttes of tho citixens. The President of the United States has ooenlv used the rowers and opportunities of this Inch otneo for tho promotion of personal ends. Ho has kept notoriously corrupt and unworthy men in placeaol poweranurusttonsiinUty. to the detriment of the public interest. He has used the public service of the Government as a machinery of partisan and personal influence, and in- tertemt, with despotic arrogance, in the attain of State and munici (unities. He has rewarded with Influential and lu crative orlices men who had ncmiirod bis r I i ...i.i .i .":... mur ujr vuiuuuii; iuiiivx, limn miiimuunif tho demoralization ot our political life by ins conspicuous example. lie nas snown himself unequal to the task, imposed uitnn him by the necessities of the country, and culpably careless of the responsibilities of his high omce. ihe partisans nitiic administration, assuming to be the Republi can party and controlling its organization, nave attempted to justny such wrongs and pal I into such abuses to the end of maintaining partisan ascendency. They have stood In the way of necessary investigations and indispensable reform, claiming no serious fault could be found with the present administration of public affairs, thus seeking to blind the eyseof the people. 1 ho have kept alive the passions and resentments of the late civil war, to uso them for their own advantage, They have resorted to arbitrary measures fn direct conflict with tho organic law, instead of appealing tntlio better Instincts and latent patriotism of the noitinorn people, oy restoring to in em those rights tho enjoyment of which Is In deepen Rable for a successful administration of their local ahairs, and would tend to renew a patriotic and hopeful national feeling. They have degraded thcniselvea-and the name of their party, one justly entitled to tho confidence of the nation, by a base sycophancy to the despot of Executive power and patmnngo, unworthy of Republican freemen. They have sought to silence the voice of just criticism, to stifle the moral sense of tho people and to .Sangatte public opinion by tyrannical party discipline. They are striving to maintain themselves in authority lor selfish ends, by an unscrupulous uso of mo power winch rmtiitiinv oo ion its to the people and should be employed only in uie service nt the country. Bel lev in sr that an organization thus led and controlled cannot longer he of service to tho best Interests ot the Republic, wo navo rosoiveu 10 maico an independent ap-1 peal to the sober judgment, conscience and patriotism of the American people. TU PLATPOKM. I We, the Liberal Hopubl leans of tlio j United Stales, in National Convention j assembled, at Cincinnati, proclaim the following principles as essential to juit i government t 1st, We recognise tho equality of all men before tho law, and hold that it Is tho duty of the Government, In Its dealings with the people, to me to out equal and exact justice to all, of whatever nationality, race, color or persuasion, religious or political. 2d. Wo pledge ourae'ves lo maintain tho union of the Slates, emancipation and enfranchisement, and to oppose any re-owning of the questions settled by the 'Ihirlccnlh, Fourteenth and fifieviitli amendments to the Constitution. 3d. Wo demand the immediate and absolute removal of all disabilities Imposed on account of the rebellion, which was finally subdued seven years ago, believing that universal amnesty will result In emiu'leto pacification In all sections of the country. 4th. local selt-governinent, with Impartial suflrsgc, will guard the rights of all citizens more securely than any centralized poweif the public welfare requires the aupssmacy of the otvil over tho military authority, and freedom of person under the protection of the fabtnt corpm. We demand for the Individual tho largest liberty consistent with public order; for StaleHself-government, and for the nation a return to the method of peace and the constitutional liitiitfltiunflof power. 5th. The civil service of the government hni become a mere instrument of partinan tyranny and perminal ambition, and an object of Kllioh greed. It 1 a nciindal and reproach upon free institutions, and hreeda a demoralization dangerous to the perpetuity of republican government.fttli. We therefore regnrd a thorough 'reform of the civil Nprviea nn of tha noiiesty, capacity and fidelity constitute ne only valid claim to public employment; that tho oflices of tho government cease to bo a mailer of favoritism and patronage; ami that public station become again a post of honor. To this end it is imperatively demanded that no President shull be a candidate for re-election. 7th. Wo demand n system of federal taxation whirh shall un necessarily interfere with the industry of the people, and which shall provide means nccesHury to pay the expenses of the Government economically administered, the pensions, the interest on the public debt and a moderate nnnunl reduction of the principal thereof; and recognizing that there are in our midst honest but irreconcilable differences of opinion with regard to tho respectfro systems of protection and free trade, we remit the discussion of tho subject to tho people In their Congressional districts, nnd tho decision of Congress thereon, wholly free of executive interference or dictation. 8th. The public credit must be sacredly mnintaintM, and wo denounce repudiation in every form and guise. Oth. A speedy return to specie payment Is demanded alike by tho highest considerations of commercial morality and honest government. lOth. We remember with gratitude the heroism and sacrifices of tho soldiers nnd sailors of the KepubMc, nnd no act of ours shall ever detract from their justly earned fnmo or the full reward of their patriot ism. 11th. Wo ure nphnxud to nil further grants of land lo railroads or other corporations. Tho public domain should e held sacred to nctuul nilern, 12th. Wo hold that it is the duty of the Government, in its intcrcoursa with foreign nations, to cultivate the friendship of peace by treating wiih all on fair anil equal terms, regarding it alike dishonorable cither to demand what is not right, or to submit to what is wrong. l.'lth. For tho promotion and succesn of these vital principles, and the support of the candidates nominated hv this Convention, we invite and cordially welcome tho co-operation of all patriotic citizen without regard to previous political nllilia-lions.Tho resolution were rccelvod with great cheering and cries of "luejtinii." The Chair then put the platform to a vote, and the rqKtrt of the connuiitec wus adopted with loud and continued cheering. The Clmir announced tho vote as unanimous. After the adoption of the platform, the Chair announced the next order of business to he the nomination of candidates for the Presidency. ithout the formal presentation of candidates, the roll of States was called, and tho first ballot re-aultud as fallows: Adams 203, Trumbull lOij. D.tvis U2J, Greeley, 1-17, Brown IM, Curtain 03, Chase i!M, Sumner 1. Before the announcement of tho vote, Uratz Drown, by unanimous consent, took tho trtf) and thanked hi friunds r .1..:. ..e for their suppVt of him, but wDlitlrew bin nuuie and anked n fnends to lupport Horace Greeley. Great cheem with mnny iwrsisting hisses. The Chair aroAe to announce the vote, when a Miouri delegate rose to a question of privilege, and nsked to change his vote. Considerable confusion ensued vastus delegates asking to change their votes, and contention arising in some of them, notably in Kentucky, as to what the changes among themselves really were. Cassius M. Clay announced the Kentucky vote changed five from Drown to ( ireeley, and one from Drown to Adams. New Jersey changed some of her votes, and the thair announced the result ns follows: Adams 203, Trumbull 110, Davis 92A, Oroeloy 147, Hrnwn 05, Curt in C2, Chnso 2U. Total, IU 4. Ntceasary to a choioe 30S. Xo rholco whs made. Missouri askel leave to retire for consultation. After an intcrvn) of twenty minute Mr. (toodrich, of Minnesota, niovnl that in future ballots when tho votes of Slates have been called no changes shall 1 allowed exuept on the entire roll. Without taking a vote on this ipietion, the call proceeded. Vico President Julian took tho chair. Mr. Casey of the Ditrint of Coin in b ia offered a resolution giving a voio to the icrntories. lauicd. Mr. MrCIure withdrew M'r. Curtlu's name, and ttsketl leave for tho Pennsylvania delegation to retire. Granted, and proceeding were susM?ndid until return of the absent delegates. ! SKf'OND 11A1.LOT. ' ! At tbo closo of the call of tho second ballot the vote stood : Grcelcv 2; ID, Adams 24a, Trumbull 113, Davis" HI, Hrown "1, Chase 1. California changed !l trorn Davis to Grecloy, which hit Greeley ?I5, Davis, 75. , Whole nuinler of vto cast 711, nee.- , ry to a choice 3".?. When Mis.ir1' was cilled and had given Greeley an increase of 7 votes and Trumbull Kl Instead of tho 3 on the first ballot, a Missouri delegate arose and exclaimed oxcitedly, "Wo aro sold, but are not delivered." Laughter and up- plause. All gains for Adams nnd Grecloy were vociferously cheered by rcupect-ivo parties. Tmitu n ALLOT. At the end of the third call the vote footed upas follows; Greeley 28, Trumbull Adams 2til, Davis 14, Brown 2. I'OITHTII DALUIT. Indiana, Adams and Greeley oach gained 1, Trumbull lost 2; Iowa, Adams gained fl, Greeley lost 2; Mnryhind, Adams gained ti, Greeley lost 4, Trumbull 2; Mississippi, Adams gained .1 from Greeley; Missouri, Greeley gained U from Adams; New York, Adams .ginned H. Greeley lost 2; North Carolina, Trumbull gained 3 from Adams; Pennsylvania, Adams and Trumbull each gained 1, Greeley and Davis each lost 1: Tennessee, Trumbull gained 1 from Greeley Adams gained 1 front Trumbull; West irginin. Greely gained 2; Wisconsin, Adam gained 2 from Greeley. DttaiU of Fourth Ballot. Alabama, Greeley IS; Arkansas, Adams 2, Greeley 10; California, Greeley 12; Con-neclicut. Adams 12; lMawi.ro, Trumbull 0; Florida, Adam il; Georgia, Brown 2, Adams 2. Greeley 18 Illinois, Davis 21, Trumbull 21; Indiana, Adams 7; Grcelcv 7, Trumbull 14; Iowa, Adams ltl, Grcchw 0; Kansas, Trumbull 10; KentttcUp-, Atl-ains 111, Greeley 5; LouIkIwih; Greeley 2, Adams 4. Trumbull 8; Maine, Adams 1 1; Maryland. Adain12, Trumbull 4; Massachusetts, Trumbull 4, Ad urn- J2; Michigan, Adams 22; Minnesota, Trumbull 0, Davis 1; Miuilppl, Greeley 8, Adams 8; Missouri, Trumbull 11, Grcelcv 10, Adams 8; Nebraska, Greeley 1, Trumbull 5; Nevada, (ireeley 0; New Hampshire, (ireeley 8; New Jersey, Grcelcv l.'l; Adams 5; New York, Greeley (12, Trumbull 1, Adams ft; North Carolina, Greejpy 3, Trumbull 17; Ohio, Adams 42, Greeley 2; Oregon, Greeley 0; Pennsylvania, Trumbull 2, Davis .r, Adams it2, Greeley 17; Hhodc Island, Adams 8; South Carolina, Davis 2, Trumbull 12; Tennessee, Adnnis 11, Trumbull 10, Greeley 2; Texas, Greeley HI, Adnms II; Vermont, (ireeley 7, Adams I; Virginia, Greeley 4, Adnnis 1, Trumbull HI, Davis 1; West Virginia, Adams 2, Greeley I), Davis 1, Trumbull 1; Wisconsin, Adams 20. FIFTH BALLOT. Adams gained 6 In Delaware; 4 In Indiana; 10 lu Kansas; 10 in Pennsylvania; 1 in Missouri; 5 in NnrtH Carolina; 3 in Vermont; 4 in West Virginia. Orectev gained 3 in Indiana; 4 in Louiniann; 2 lit ' Missouri; 2 in North Carolina. Tntin 1 hull made a few scattering gains and Ions- : es. poiitu vamnna gnc Uinse u, nnd tins is not the state of tho cane. The eom-Vi'rgiti.a gave him !. ' lunation which was made to carry this The announcement of Adams's v-towns i Convention Davis and Curt in has hmn received with great cheent. ' Details nf Fifth RtI!ot. i Alabama, Grotky 18; 'Arkansas. Gnw-1 Icy 10, Adumii; California, Greeley 12; Connecticut, Adams 12; Florida, Adaum i ; Georgia, Ureclev IS, Adams 2, Drown i Illinois, Trumbull 21. Davis 21; Indl nua, Adams U, Trumbull 7, (ireeley 10; Iowa, Adams 10, Greeley 0; Kansas, Adams 10; Kentucky, Adam li), Greeley 5; Louisiana, Trumbull It, Adams 5, Greeley 6; Maine, Adams 11; Maryland, Ad ams l 1 mm bull 4: Miuwichuriclts, irumbull 4, Adams 22: Miirhimn. Ad nms 22; Minnesota, Trumbull y, D.ivis 1; niistiiflfiippi, Adams o, ureolcy , I rumbull U: Missouri, Adams 4, Greeley 18, Trumbull S; Nobranka, Trumbull 0; Nevada, (irct-lev 0; Now Hampshire, (iiw-ley 8; New Jewoy, Groelay 13, Adums fi; New York, Greolcy 02, Adurus A, Trumbull 1; North Carolina, Grofdcy 5, Adnnis 5, Trumbull 7, Davis It; QhinAilams, 42, (ireeley 2; Oregon, GreeK-v t; Pennsvlva-nia, Trumbull 1, Davis 4,Grvclcy 18, Adams 32, Chase 2; Hliode Ihlnnv, Adams 8; South Carolina, CI use 4; Tjniies'ee, A I-oma 12, Trumbull U, (Jrocley 1; Texnit, (ireeley III, Adams 3; Vormont, Adams 4, Greeley 4; Virginia, Adams 1, Greclcv 4, Trumbull 8, Chase 'J; West Virginia, 'Adams 0, (ireeley 3, Davis I; WUromdii, Adnms 18, Greeley 2. H1XTH DALIJKT. A sixth ballot wiih ordered and a scene of great confusion ensued, Missouri asked leave to retire for consultation. A motion was made for a recess of twenty minutes. Cries of "No," "no," "sit down," ete. Tho motion was lout by an overwhelming vote, Ikfuihof Sith Ihttlnt. Alabama, Grecloy IS; Arkansas, Greeley 10, Adams 2; California, Greeley 12; Connecticut, Adaum 12; IX-huvnre, Ailuns II; Florida, Chowj (1; Georgia, Greeley 22; Illinois, Adam 27, Greeley 14, Trumbull Ij Indiana, Greeley li', A'lams 3, Palmer 1; Iowa, Adam 17, (Jioeley U; Kansas, Adams ft, Trumbull 2, (ireeley It; Ken-tncky, Adams 1! (ireeley ft; Louisiana, (ireeley 7, Adnms 7; Maine, Adams 11; Maryland, Greeley 3, Trumbull 2, Adams llj Massachusetts, Chase 4, Adams 22; Michigan, (ireeley 2, Adam 20; Mimic-sola, Trumbull f), Davis 1; Mii'sippi, Adams 10, Greeley 10; Missouri, Greeley 18, Adams 10, Trumbull 2; Nebraska, Grcelcv ti; Nevada, (ireeley 0; New .Jersey, Greeley 13, Adams ft; New York, Greeley 12, Adams.ri, Trumbull 1; North Carolina, (ireeley 17, Adams 3; Ohio, Adnms 42, (ireeley 2; Oregon, Greeley f; Pennsylvania, Chase 1, Trumbull 1, Davis 4, Greeley Itf, Adams 37; Ilhoile JMand, Adams 8; South Carolina, Chase 12, Greeley 2; Tennessee, Trumbull 3, Adams 0, Greeley 10; Texas, Grcclcy 13, 'Adams 3; Vermont, Adams 1, "Greeley 7; Virginia, (ireeley 7, Chase 7, Adams 8; West Virginia, Greeley 7, Chase 2, Davinl; Wisconsin, Adams 18, (ireeley 2; Missouri changed two vote from "Trumbull to Adams, (ireeley gained fl in Georgia and 0 in Indiana, Hot the announcement was received with great cheering from one fide and hisses from the otlntr. Greeley nlo gained 3 in Kansas, 1 in Louisiana, 2 in Michigan, 0 in Nebraska, 12 in North Carolina, 0 in Tennessee, 3 in Vermont, 3 in Virginia, 4 lu West Virginia. Adams made some gains ami some hwes. Trumbull gained 0 in Missouri. Massachusetts gave her four votes to Chap. Tbo Illinois delegation retired, and the Convention awaited lis return. - When the delegates returned (o their scats tlm Chairman announced 27 for Adams fehecrs, 14 for Orrelev and I for Trumbull. The Chair declared tho result: Adams 321, Greeley 832, Trumbull III, Davis 0, Chase 32, Palmer I. Before the vote was foniiilb'annoiinced Minnesota chanuid il from 'i'luiiibull to Greeley. Various Hlates ehanged voti s. but there wan a scene of such confusion and nnico that It was iinpn:ihh for reporters to hear. Apparently (ireeley was nominated. Mr. MeClttre changed Pennsylvania to ftO for Grcelcv and ti for Davis, f Great cheer. Indiana changed to 27 for Adams, A stuniiedc of changcx to (ireeley here 1 occurred, but the noise and confusion rendered it imiossible lo hear details. Illinois changed solid to Greeley except one delegate, who trnixted on ImVntc lor Trumbull. The Chair finally anuoniiei d the result : Whole vote 714; necessary to a choice lifts. AIatiis S7 Hroi-lcv 1-j Mr. Casement moved to make tho nomination unanimous, hut it was declared lost, as there wereniany noes. Before thcVotu wns announced the Chair stated that the secretaries naiil it was im-possible to record the votes by States as the clerks could only note tho many changes which had occurred without re funding the States In which they occurred. m. Lociirnn impiireilil Ureeiey had a majority. The Choir said "Yes, nnd llierefnro U nominated ns the candidate fur the Presidency by this Convenllon." On motion, It was ordered to proceed lo tho nomination of Vico l'nsidcnt Immediately. The roll was called. On recalling the roll Delaware vnted for Trumbull. A dclcgite impiim! whether Trumbull was a candidate lor Vice Prciidcnt, and if he would accept. Governor Koemer, on behalf of Trumbull, replied that the latter would accept unner no circumstances. An Iowa delegate nominated J. P. Cox the man who was too pure to stay In the stink hole of Washington. Georgia gave Brown 22; Illinois oftercd Cassius M. Clay 21 votes, Mr. Clay rose and duclincd to be a considered n candidate and urged his friends to vole for Brown. Illinois then gave Brown '12; Indiana gavo Gen, W. Julian 20; Kansas Brown nnd Julian J; Kentucky voted for Clay, SLOlXP 1UI.LOT. Wulker ' Ti'i'ii a UoK'rwtr nibnor n Tho result, when nmiouiieejl, wan received with great cheers, ami cries of "Brown, Brown, Brown," were tumultuous,Tho Chair stated that Mr. Brown was not in the hall. On motion of Mr. Cochrane, tho President, 1st Vico President and Secretaries were appuiute l a committee to inform successful candidates of their nomination. A vote of thanks to ellizenmif Cincinnati for their hospitality to the Convention was pasocil; also n voto of thanks lo Ihe President fur I ho faithful manner in which ho performed his duiles, and the Mltcnd Itcpuhlican Coiivcntinn adjourned sine dir. Three cheers were nil hid for and given to the successful candidates with groat enthusiasm, followed by three cheer fur Carl Sebum and three cheers for Cincinnati and tho cummittoo of ArruiiirciiieutH, which were given with equal cordiality, earnestness and good will, Cixnx.vATt 0,, May S. -The following double-leaded editorial in the Commercial this morning has nil ratted moit marked attention in retleetlng the judgment of the real leaders of the U bora I Hepubllcnn movement i Nli'ill tin Tirttct lie (Jreelev mill Il row ii, or A tin in nntl Trmiiiniii If wc mav assiimo that the Liberal Convention will survive tho pangs in which it Is subjected ami pass safely through the trials incident to tho adoption of a platform touching ihe tariff, tho rniesiinn will, in our judgment, arise speedily whether the ticket shall be Greeley for President, with (Iruu Hrnwn for Vice President, or Charles Francis Adam. President, with Lvman Trumbull for Vlca President. Ut us survey the field, and sco whether smashed. The job wns overdone, and when exposed and denounced Its succet wcnm.e. '"'l'P'c. When Carl Sehurx, moved by considerations altove those of Pna mtmoship or local association, Icr in7I to !m Z i"fl',en t0 P"" mote tho ambition of Oratz Brown to take the first place on the ticket, thero wa no use talking any more about Mr. Brown and that place, and the Illinois candidates threw each other out of the fight. Wo regard it entirely certain, therefore, that either Adams or Greeley will he the nominee for tho first oflicc, and the result may depend u pon the combinations formed as to the second place on the ticket. Greeley's friends have hold New York with a tenacious grasp, overbearing the wishes of a large majority, and while they have n hold in Pennsylvania, thev ure alarmed about the Intent strength of Adams In that State, In the extreme South (ireeley is strong, and in the States across the Ohio where ho Is not the real favorite, there hns been a desperate struc- glu to seen re fur him a complimentary vote or two, the presumption of tho manager being that everything dccnd ujton the strength shown nt tirst ; nnd In this ne has been specially assisted by Brown s Kentucky friends. Our readers may havefonrotten that some of the car lien t and most significant of Greeley's letters committing himself lo uie opposition to u rant appeared in country papers in Mlseonrl. In one of these, piiMiniicd in the Caucasian, Mr. Greeley referred, in the most flattering terms, to Governor Brown, and, If we are not mistaken, prophesied the Presidency for him, or words to that efljct. List night B. Gratz Brown and a member or two of the Blair family arrived in this city. They came on the pretext that thero was trouble in the Missouri delegation, such that their presence was required, nnd it was carefully given out that (hero was a combination looking to tho nomination of Trumbull, and that Brown and Blair were called hereto work it up. The true oxnlanation is. that the gentle men whose late distinguished arrival we celebrate, arc hero to turn over Brown's strength to Grcelcv, and with the aid of the South nominate him, Brown consenting to take the second place. Of course it was necessary that the Blairs should show their band in this Convention, and these are their cards. If wo may hv permitted to change the figure at once-this Is the Blair bomb-shell. Wo need not tell those wlfb have been intelligently attentive to the proceedings of tho Cincinnati Convention that the Greeley and brown coalition is formidable. It is so strong that wc can think of but one combination that will certainly beat it, and that Is Adams and Trumbull. To us it seems perfectly clear that Adams is the man for the first place that there is no other man whose candidacy would give tho Liberal cause tlio height oi tone nnd breadth of movement that would bo imparted by Adams. If we can associate with him l.yman Trumbull, the ticket would bo invincible. The delicate question has been whether Trumbull would have the second place. lie might consider It a sacrifice, lut we (relieve ho would cheerfully make il; and in ourjudgmcut thero is no time to be lost in giving practical effect to tho alliance of the mimes of Adams and Trumbull. This morning the Greeley Protection- is is propose to attack tho resolution niton t federal tuxation in the platform, though it Is very mild indeed, in order to prepare tho way to yield gracefully, provided Mr. (ireeley is nominated. Thoy wish to place themselves in the position of conceding something to the platform that they may demand concessions as to the tickol. Aftor a sharp strugglo nnd a show of magnanimity, comes tho moment to ballot for a candidate for President, and add the strength of Brown to that of (ireeley, giving the latter the nomination for the Presidency and the second place to Brown. This is a scheme that hangs well together geographically and personally, and it will succeed If not met promptly with Adams nnd Trumbull together. Cincinnati May 3. Tho Keunion and Kcforui Convention reconvened this morning at 10 o'clock, In Mo art Hall the number In attendance being small- Judge Kanney in tho chair. Judge Warden, from the committee on Resolutions, submitted the following report:It'-trfval, 1st, That we, as Indeendent citixens, disregarding former rulitical affiliations and laying aside all former prejudices, now demand, with euual suf frage for all complete amnesty lor all, a Hearty ami renewed acquiescence in the Constitution ns It stands to-day, accept Ins the amendments In their true si irni Il ea i ice; equal civil and political rights for every citizen, and oompleto protection in the enjoyment of these rights. 2d. That local sclf-guvernment.wlth Im-1 partial suQrage,will guard the rights of all citizens mure securely than any central-ired authority, and wo alllrm our belief in tho doctrine that that people is best governed which is governed least. Wo therefore demand for tho Individual tho largest liberty consistent with public order. Wo demand for the Htateself-government, for tho nation t return to the methods of peace and the constitutional limitations of power. Ikl. Wc arc nttnost-d lo the employment of Government pu -ne.g-j i r party purposes. Wc protest ngu rni the use of public oflices to reward diiical friends or punish political cuemita. We are in favor of the adoption of a thorough system of civil service reform, and wo demand a return to the early practice under our Government of appointing men to oflicc on the ground of their fitness only, nnd of continuing them there while they aro honest and ctllelent. 4th. That wo ntflrm that no form of taxation is just or wiso which puts bur-Huns u ton the people by means of duties intended to increase the price of domestic product, nnd which aro unnecessary for the purpose of revenue. Wc further aitirm that gold nnd silver are tho only sound and safo basis of currencies. Wo therefore demand a thorough revision and reform of the present tariff and n speedy return to a speule standard for tho currency of the people, fttli. That undue devotion to party has already greatly damaged tho repiibltc,and wc now engage ourselves to discountenance in every torwiblo way, the despotism of party organization und the abject submission of voters to tho dictates of parly potentates. Standing parties aro not less dangerous to liberty than standing armies. The resolutions wore received withgreut enthusiasm ns they wero read. This was esftociatlv true of tho resolution touching the tnrilV, which wns followed with clapping of hands nnd other demons! rations of applause, Tho last resolution too appeared particularly acceptable to the members of the Convention, The resolution wero ndoptcd without debate amidst great enthuniasm. Not a few mem-liers leaned to bcir feet. Thu President of ihe. Convention, as soon as the applause had subsided, arose and said this was tho best series of reso-luiioiHthat had been adopted by any to-llilcai convention in this country for twenty years. Kobcrt ChriHtey, liefore tho rending of (he resolutions, had nflered tho following resolutions, which wero temporarily laid on tho table. Thoy were now called up and read us follows: For tho puriKtso of giving to the He-union and Heform movement greater etll-oienoy,lictolnd, That a National Kxecutlve committee he created hy this Convention, composed of one member from each State and Territory of the Union, which shall have the customary powers be-onging to such committees. iimimly further, That In view of tho fact that all the State and Territories are not represented in this Convention, said National Executive committee is empowered to correspond and confer with per-son in Btatea and Territories not represented, in sympathy with the Keunion and Keforni movement, with a view to organization of Keunion and Heform associations in such unrepresented States and Territories.liemlvcd, fnrthtr, That so many States and Territories aa are represented in this Convention shall propose to this Convention the name of ono person as a mem Iter of said National Executive committee. ifesowrf, further, 1 hat said National Executive committee shall have the power, when duly organized, to call a National Convention in the Keunion and Reform interest, at such time and place as they may determine, if in their judgment thu same should become necessary. These resolutions were read and promptly adopted one by one, until the Inst one was read. This resolution authorized tho Executive committee to cull a Nottionul Convention in a certain contingency, A long discussion followed. Juiiito Stallo thought the resolution would be liable lo construction of hostility to the Liberal Convention. Mr. Spou n hert, of Missouri, urged immediate action. Half way action had already served to dwindle this Convention to n mere farce, so that If the Missouri delegation were to withdraw there woald he nothing of importance loft. Ho wanted a strong, vigorous organization effected, and a bold front assumed. Charles Itcemclin, of Ohio, opposed the resolution, because liable to construction of hostility to the other Convention. He was glad these scats wore empty, because the (tersons that would otherwise occupy them were figting in the otlHjr Convention, where tho danger was. Judge Hlalto said delegates to this Convention Hoadly, Matthews tid Senator Carl Schurz were at this moment fighting the battles of this Convention in tho Liberal Convention, and ho htggcd that they be not now disarmed lit. this vole of distrust. w: During the, discussion tho first Fallot for President by the Kibcral liepublkan Convention was announced amid great applause.Judge Stallo excitedly declared that the voto was the best document that Could he presented In favor of laying this resolution on the tabic. Mr. Hpuunhcrt, of Missouri, insisted on the adoption of the resolution, and gave fair warning that his delegation had seriously contemplated withdrawing from the Convention on account of the dwindling away of tho delegates. Judge Warden was in favor of conceding to the Missouri delegation the adoption of thin resolution the last resolution as finally adopted and the Chairman, Judge li. P. Kanney, wns added to tho committee. At 12 o'clock the Convention took a recess till 1 p. m. Boon after reassembling the newB of the nomination of Horace Greeley was received.Judge Stallo, In a bitter speech, expressed hia profound disappoint men t at tho action of the Liberal Convention. He was now sali-tied that that party was lacking in two elements of success honesty nnd courage, and he now moved to instruct the Executive committee to call a National Convention, Mr. KittridKQ honed the motion would not bo put until this Convention first declared that it utterly repudiated the action ot the Liiberal Convention, and under no circumstance would support it nominees. i uugo aiauo wnnarew nw motion, liev. Thomas 8. Vickers said a promi nent Democrat who hitherto haa been with this movement now said he would hereafter go with the old Democratic party. This was where we stood, and there would be other departures. Mr. Druger, of Missouri, was bitterly opposed to Horace Grcclcy. and declared that he was- nominated by the corrupt politicians and by Pennsylvania, Judge Gilmorc,of Ohio, hoped tho motion would not prevail, because he did not mink it uuo to the dignity of this Convention to repudiate the action of that Convention. Ho was willing to stand or fall by the platform of this organization, but thought the proper thing to do was to move steadily forward, independently on its own line. Ho considered this Convention not bound to approve or repudi ate the action of that Convention. He therefore favored no action. Mr. Kittridge withdrew his motion and Judge Warden renewed Judge Stallo' motion to instruct the committee to call a National Convention. He had been utterly opposed to Greeley, but ho aw that with Greeley on one side Grant wos Inevitable on the oihcr. Ho thought the principles of the plntforn to-day adopted would prevail in the wh tie country. He proposed to have no exprisHinn for candidates now, but to call a National Convention.Hon. W. W. McCall.of Florida, odvis-ed the calling of tho Convention regular-Iv, The nrinciulcs of the nartv formed here to-day wero such as will unite honest people of tho whole country. The nomination of Mr, Greeley ho believed wns u rou gm arm u i oy tlio Inend ot (..rant. Ho favored a National Convention, and hoped no hasty action would destroy the party in its inapt ion. The motion was unanimously adopted. Judge Kanney is designated Chairman of tho National incentive committee, nnd it was announced that tho committee would at an enrly day issue its call for a National Convention. After a vote of thanks to Judgo Han-ney, Chairman, tho Convention adjourned llllf! rflV, ' NEW YORK. Rerepflon or (tin Kewa from Clneln-nnil Ureelry 4'nlliMl On. Com-men In nl Ihe Prettn. New York, May 3. On the reception of tho news of the nomination of Grecloy in this city a largo crowd gathered at tho Tribune office. Mr. Greeley was called for and appeared. Ho declined to make a speech, hut had to undergo a vast amount of hand-shaking. A salute of ono hundred guns was fired Hi City Hall Park In his honor. Tho Kxnress says of tho nomination: "Tho old White Coat will take a large portion of tho rank and file of his party with him." As to tbo question whether Democrats will indorse his nomination, tho Kx press says; "Greeley has at times abuser! us all roughly, .but we are a forgiving rnco of men and shall do what is best for our country," Tho Commercial Advertiser says t "The Erospects of tlio Hepubliean party havo ( rightcned, ami whether the Democrats indorse Grcelcv or not ho is doomed to be defeated." The Evening Post heads the nows, A grand failure; tho curtain falls," "A sad transformation scene," "Heform surrenders to monopoly and centralization." Mr. (ireeley expressed surprise at his nomination, and said he would accept in a letter. Among tho crowd outsldo tho Tribune ofllco comments were of course various. Home declared that tho Convention had made a ilzzlo of It and nnniinnlcd by no means tho strongest man. while others with more enthusiasm were sure that if anybody could give tho movement assurance of success it was Greclcv. Huld one mnn, " You havo no idea of tho hold he has among tho masses. Tho working-men will go tor hint because thoy hello vo he Is honest, and that is tho great thing after nil." It was suggested that ho eon Id not hopo for any largo portion of the Democratic vote, on account of his past record as an uncompromising foe of tho party, but tho ready answer was that his past record was of Utile Importance, com- pared to his present position. Ills advocacy of general amnesty and universal equality, it was thought, would give him greater strength with the Pemwrat and with the people of tho Smith than nnv other Kepubllcan would have. The nomination hru created a great sensation in tho city and It is the current topic of conversation. The Liberal He-publican committee will give Greeley a serenade this evening, and next week a roaring mas meeting will give greater cm-phasi to the event. dr. urranntm: aoaik. ; A Herald special say that the reported 1 safety of Dr. Livingstone, brought to Zanzibar by negroes from the interior, incorrect. Dr. Livingstone, according to this statement, was at tjijl in January lust, and the American, Stanley, was with him. TRIAL OF I.IRDIK OAUADRASDT. At Patcrson, yesterday, the girl, Lihbie Garabrandt, being tried for the poisoning of Burroughs, gavo evidence in her own defense which amounted to a confession that Burroughs was poisoned by her, hut placed the responsibility of the act on her lover, Van Winkle Bognrt, who she said sent her for tho arsenic and furnished her with money to nay for tho same, and then attended upon Burroughs when sick. 80LD1KU.S MKRTIVO. The aoldior' meeting to nid in tho building of a monument to Gen. George H. Thomas and the Union dead in Cypress Hill Cemetery, will bo held in Cooper Institute to-night, Tho meeting will be called to order by General Burnside, and addresAcs will be delivered by Oonsral Hnokerand others. FRXTOH BercnLtCAW IN COt'HDtL. At a meeting of the Union Republican General committee ( Fcntotmis t. held last night, a letter was rend from Horace Greeley, statins that ho lomr azo de clined to be a member of any standing political committee, and asking to have his name stricken from the rolls ns a member. Notice was nlso received from Sinclnir Toucy, saying that ho would be iiname to attend any ot tho meetings. A niemlter moved that n Gree ley and Toucy hud resigned their resignations be accepted. Laid over till next meeting. The question of sending dele gates to the State Convention, at Klmyrn, on tho 15th, excited a lively debate, several members denouncing tho Custom house wing of the party and il treatment of Pentonists in verv bitter terms. A com mittee was appointed to see what action should be taken in the matter, and ordered to report Wednesday next. STOIC R. .. Tho only one of tbo counsel first retained by Edward S. Stokes that now remain connected with the defense is John 'McKcon. It is said that it has been deri ded to preseat the plea of insanity in Stokes's behalf, and that District Attorney Garvin will be Informed of this through the defense. GERMAN EMIGRANTS. During April fifteen thousand German emigrants landed irt Castle Garden. The majority were destined for Michigan, Wisconsin and Illinois. FLORIDA Lctflitlutlve ProeeetlJnirw (.over nor Heed. Tai-lahajwe, Fi.a., May 3. In the Assembly yesterday Mr. Onuond offered the following: Resolved, That tho Assembly proceed with the prosecution of tho trial of Harrison Heed. Tho Senate adopted a memorial in regard lo a transcontinental interior line of water communication through tho Gulf Hut- between the GivhI Wct and the Atlantic Ocean, A High Court of Impeachment was organized, and the Hoard of Managers on tho part of the Assembly appeared to-day. Judge Emmons, counsel for Governor Heed, moved that respondent bo discharged, claiming that tho ao'.inn of tho Senate in adjourning last session, niter refusing to continue the case, was in law an acquital. Counsel for the Board asked for time to reply. Down the Valley. LonAN, O., May 2, 1872. To ttw Editor or tlio Ohiu Hlnlo Journal ; And hem Is the prettiest town in tho Hocking valley, if not tho largest. Wide streets, excellent business houses, first- class stores, good hotels, fine Ojtera House, clever, whole-souled people, and the homo of our own for four years, at least Ackers, tho former genial, super-eloquent. clever hearted Representative of Hockitm county. Ackers Is ns busy now as the honey bee among the flowers, working up his nomination for Pro but e Judge of "Old Hocking." Hn tells me, just as many of his neighbors do of him, that he is bound to be the next Judge over widows and orphans in this beautiful county. As Hocking is largely Democratic, I 'would just as leave Bill Ackers would be elected Probate Judge here as nny other Democrat in the valley. Ijogan boasts of an 0tcra House, of which any young city might bo proud. terd item pel. an enterprising citizen ot this town has, at his own, excuse, erected an 0tera House capable of accommodat-inr twelve hundred tersons. The first story haa five store rooms seventy feet deep, and perhaps the best adapted to the dry goods or fancy business ot nny other rooms in Logan they surely arc the handsomest. Only ono of these fine rooms is now occupied, but It is Ford's fault, as he wauls a few more dollars rent than his business neighbors arc willing to pay. However, they will not be idle long. This is the home also of F. Montgomery, cdildr of that rich, rare and spicy Republican sheet, the Logan Republican. How ho crows over tho new rlceMricl; which not only knocks Van Trump into u cocked hat, but enhances Fred's chances for Congress. I don't know whether he, individually, aspires muchly to the position, but some of his nutscrous friends aspire for him. Montgomery also glories over me apportionment that will lay lien. Morgan on tho shelf. Ho spitefully calls Youncr Statistics "Old toot h-brush. 11 low - hard Morgan." Fred, don't be too severe on Morgan, for, by way of retribution, you ntigni ue sentenced to longrcss your self for one or two terms. This morning, with Mr. Locke, T went over the town, and was Impressed favorably wiih the enterprise of the Logan I te. Wrigbt'i lloiirintT mill turns out loO barrels per day. Keller & Co. grind out, on full run, 2o0 barrels per day. The Loimn Iron Furnace com ran v makes ten tons of pig irun daily from the raw material. Logan also has a large woolen factory; a soap fnctorv wherein is made fancy toi let s taps ol hnest quality. 1 here is here a lino new school house containing VJroomF, with tin average daily (Utcndiinee of A'lii neliolarn. An old chiton inform mo that from fifty to Hoventv-fivo new Iioiih-h will erected thin vear, which Bjieiik well for. tho thrift of thiHhi.ndftoi.iC town. Tlio Liberals tried to Ret up ft mcetine to Mnd delegate to Cincinnati, Intt fuiled, not having eiinuffli rwMiH prewnt to or-ganizo tho mceiitur. A fellow hnd pit-pared a upocch fur tho occasion, but tvn f-invented, not having an niidienec in in ten tohin haroncuo. Ho he In fplltlng It out with bin tobacco wilivu, in wciioit". on the Htiret comer of the town, to umu of two or three termini. M. II. Aiiibrono, proprietor of mi excellent hntiHi the American, hnn junt handed nic thin morning'! Statr Jol kxal. To him I nm also obliged for ycMcrda eve-niiifr'n Httttcftiiinn. ' li. DIED. WiLiuua At Mount Vcruuii, 0., April 2d, Mn. Chablotth C. Willuuh, daughter of Hon. Lv man Walker, Eai., of Auueoee, Win,, aged 4K NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PEERLESS 1 WRINGER, EMI K.EI MULIK! ECIL Suia Irrvti-trhrr. Qnct?n Cilv H'ritprfi entii'sATi, ihii. CHOICE GOODS! for ri I Wunimor Season GILCHfllST.i 4 GOl Elegant Black Silk Grenadines Will. UlnrkMlkNIripc f LAKME ANKUUTIIEST Or I'LAIN BLACK GttENADLNE. Plain WIiltcOrgan(lics, WniTB STRII'K. iioicf: kti'i.i:n or FREXCir, EXCtlSH und AJIEBICAS CHINTZma. Black Silks $1 up to $6.E0 pr yd. Just HMi'lt nl-AaKltantatock ot JAPANESE SILKS AT LOW PRHT.M. I.nrgcni-llv.ry ol i.hII. Innrrwonr Novelties. Braided Linen, Linen Gauze, Victoria Lnwn, Bafste, Orgnndio Ititcrlv.4 llnllv nt J. H. WILKIE'S, ko. no south high stueet. THE HALFORD LEICESTERSHIRE TABLE SAUCE, The Best Sauce and Relish made in any Part of the World, FOR FAMILY USE. In I'lnt noidp.ni ,irta. vnch. In Hnlf ruil Ituttlp nl 3 rls. vnrb. For Sale by all First-Hiss Grocers LUJiB I GATING i UANi-rii-n-ii.it or T t TaT t'nrl1 ""'I 1-Wla. Oil. .AK I I l.onip till. XJIjUAJJ K,.-rin KUi.nl I JJlU'Il II4I Oil", I llldiV MlS I'lin.niif Ol!. OIL lleHtl-i.lulit oil, ei tn. till, hplutll- nil, U'Oul Olltt. L'OTTO W tNTh. j t'AK IMM I M, AXl.k. (.ItL .Mt, WORKS' V.Tr micuinory Oils & Greases For UlllH,l'Hrtrlo4,3lK Ol cIi i ne NlHat mill IMIIrnmlt, Send for I.Mntid Trices. GEST & ATKINSON, KKKlrMon Avciiiick rinh St., CINCINNATI, OHIO. nyri t1.w;im UNITED STATES TAXES! Collector's Omen, hr's OrncK, mi lnsTnicr Onto, h. Mav l-l. 187J. j 1st. Rev., ficvt.NTii CULI'MIII.'!! rpilU ANNUAL TAX ON IXUOMhd UP 1 tho U'ur Ie47l, nnd Steoiil Tnxes. (licenses) iur'licjviir IHT'J, lu tlio Severn ti CulliTiioit ltitiic ol tiliio, mo im"' due fti d mwib, ii i nl will lw uvtii.ol nt iln hillow-niK pliiceaui sum Ui-irii i, bttUicun i lit hours ol' W ovlock A.M. undj ot. link l ll tu-iv it : F It AN KMX COt' NTT A t the Collector's Ollkc, lighter HiiriliiiK ivr. m lilU Mud 'fuivn Htii'i'U, Ci'lnmliitj. MAIHNi.M Ci'UNTV At the Oflieo of S. V. liurlliMKir. l)(-nity Collect. -r. in London, .KKI'.. r. i.Vl A I i -At HiutMltivolJubu I'. Tuttim, lieniity ' 'olleeitir. in Xuiiii. I '1. It lv i t ll T i il liiti.... ..f PA p. Torlwri, Oi'jttny Colli-eior, m S lintie d! I I'nuucitt ol fuuu.' is lit-u-l' r.-itiii ctl Miim 2IITH OF 31 AY, 1873 AN. C. Al t t I T, Culled. ir ul Im. 1!"'., 7ili I lit. uf Ohio, m iv I lilt Attention, Soldiers! . Sni.mixs wmsiiinu to make ah n.i!.TUN fur liutl Win run tnidtr lilt! lino l.iw ul' I'tmicur, run (In mi l iii-hlviiiK lu nr mMH-.intf U I'. W.ioilitlt!, Uutl rcilow.' 'IVniik', l.'ulumhtis U. I.('ll.r. liri.inuilv r li'lt'il i" ww-IO Im Kskltt in' Jolm (. Dlikoi, ltucM. T0TICH IS llHIIKiiV GIVES THAT x ilivsulmilliiT liiislndl niiimmtiil Hi.d iil ililH.I hs Ailniii.llMmor un U. if vtlntl'ul Jojii vi. bkki'l. i1' r'laiikliti tiiumi , 0-ounl. I 'll.llil.f-' b. Ill lilt, Jli., lu:) Suuili lilali Mud. Co'iiiiilmi, 0., iliii d.i; ut' April, IB7J. 0.r.I Ii""' S.it Jl