Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1872-06-11

              VOL. XXXIII. COLUMBUS, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1872. NO. 141. OHIO STATE JOURNAL 4flcei Mtffk PMri mm Vhml Ma. COMLY A SMITH. H'ulidhiiu and fiontiWM, J.IXM M. CONLT, - - Frill or. OFFICIAL PAPER OP THE CITY. Tin State Journal la deliTered by carricn it the following place: COSHOCTON, DELAWARK, NEWOOMERSTOWN, CAKDINOTON, NT. CLAIRSVILLE, ASHLKY, UR1CH9VILLK, PLEAHANT VALLEY, MT. VERNON, AMITY CROSSING, PATA8KALA, WBOT JEKFKR. NEWARK. IJNDON, ZANEdVILLK, OROVEPORT. CAMBRIDGE, CANAL WINCHESTER, BARNErlVILLE, I.ANCAHTER, RKLLAJRE, UWlAN, C1KCLEV1LLE. Dalzell writes iu that Gingham in probably firat choice of Noble county for Congrats, but Noble will acquiesce if Up-degreff, Dunbar. Danford, FerRUAon, Barne or Daliell should be the choice of the District "In oar opinion," remarks the Nation, 1 'the number of needy 'friends' who would be found in Washington during Mr. Greeley's administration would be more than the nation could stand, unless population and resources grew more rapidly than they do now." Ax ancient and Tilued friend of the Btatb Journal writes us from Norwich township that there are only two Greeley Republicans in that township. Want of space prevents us from giving the lively letter of our correspondent in full, this time. Shall be glad to hear from him again. . Private Dalzell so far overcomes hU natural disposition for modent reticence as to send us a short card in reply to some m aligner who has charged him, in the Htate Journal, with supporting Greeley. He says he never was, is not, and never can be, anything but a Republican, nnd will vote for Grant and Wilson a sure ft he lives to see November. Samuel Bowles, of the Springfield Republican, makes some fair statements about the National Republican Convention. He says the cheering in the Convention over Grant's renomination "was very hearty and grandly effective." "The Convention was better every way, larger, heartier, and exhibited tho party organisation in a stronger condition than they (Republican leaders) feared would be tho case." Mr. Bowles further remarks "It is felt that the Greeley movement has made but a small indention on the party. It is certain that it has not broken or weakened its organization. They will have behind Grant and Wilson the strongest combination of political Interests that ever rallied to the support of a Presidential ticket." Br-KiNoriKLD has had a genuine romance. It happened in this wise: The venerable Right Reverend Bishop T. A. Morris has, as 1 known to many, been almost helpless for a long time from a stroke of paralysis. The Right Reverend was, in consequence of this physical disability, obliged to employ an amanuensis. This he found In tho person of Mis Sallie Bruscup, a maiden lady of fine culture and well known in Springfield. From this business engagement sprang sweet love ditties, like the purple flower Adonis gore nourished, and these in turn ripened into vows of mutual affection. The aged Bishop led the fair maiden to Hymen's altar the other morning, as the Advertiser says, "just as the glow worm lights its lamp." Senator Hitmner, on Friday morning called upon his colleague, Senator Wilson, and heartily congratulated him upon the high distinction and honor conferred on him by the Republirnn party of the country. Mr, Sumner was careful to remark .that his call was from mere jierso.ial regard and friendship, and not from any political nature whatever. Referring to this meeting of tho two Massachusetts Senators, the Washington Chronicle says; " It Is now rumored that Sumner will support Greeley, although U is said by many of his friends that he will abstain from taking any active part in the canvass. What right any one has to speak for him in this connection Is not known, for he has distinctly stated on several occasions that be has authorized no one to speak for him." Tiie Commercial does Mr. Shcllabarger some slight injustice in Its recent notice of that gentleman's bill to encourage the foreign commerce of the Lnitcd States. Mr. Shcllabarger in the first place did not press a vote on any part of his bill, save the first section, which provides for a Board of Commissioners of Commerce, to be composed of the Secretary of the Treas ury, the Secretary of the Navy, the Secre tary of the Interior, and tho Postmaster General. This board was to be no additional expense to the Government. Neither was It to report upon the causes of the de cline of our commerce. Its sole work, as contemplated, would be to collect in formation, statistics, Ac, for the use and government of Congress in legislating upon this subject. An ex perience of two hundred years has satisfied Great Britain of the utility of such a Board, and Congress in rejecting the proposition has morely declared that U Is satisfied to go on legislating on behalf of this most Important interest without availing itself of all the means within Its power to Inform Itself in regard thereto. Free traders and Revenue Reformers, let us hope, had some reason for defeating the bill as Mr. Shellabarger amended It, but what that reason Is, is not clear to ordinary minds. The only one we can readily find is that they had never given the proposition any thought, and conse quently did not know exactly what they were doing. The consistency of Congress in Its recent legislation to revive commerce, would be amusing If the matter was not too se rious ft one to trifle with. As the Com- mercial states, In the article referred to, a proposition of the Senate to pay on American mnterlals entering Into tho composition of ships n bounty equal to the drawbacks granted to those materials brought from abroad, was defeated in tho House "as smacking too strongly of ft di rect subsidy." At the same session of CongreM this same House which Is too virtuous to vote for anything smacking of "direct subsidy," did agree to Increase the "direct subsidy" which Is being paid to the Pacific Mail Steamship line, In consideration of the increase of the mail service by that line from a monthly service to a semi-monthly one. This same virtuous House thus voted when it was perfectly well aware that It was not only voting a pure subsidy, but moreover an absolute gratuity, to a line whose growing business demanded the Increased service, whereby the profits to Its stockholders would be correspondingly increased. The House thus voted with a full knowledge that the business of the line has been and it immensely remunerative; so much so that when pressing the Congress to in crease its subsidy, it prevented the publl-1 cation of its ships' manifests in the San Francisco papers, because they gave evidence that the line needed not only no increased subsidy, but no subsidy whatever; that it was strong enough to stand alone, and needed no aid, and with a full knowledge that at the recent Invcstigntion In New York city bito its affairs, theolficersof this company testified that it had a surplus of four millions of dollars, which it was using in all manner of speculations These and many more equally significant facts did this virtuous House have complete knowledge of, when It agreed to increase the "direct subsidy" to the Pacific Mail steamship line, notwithstanding its antipathy to direct subsidies. The man who intimates in view of these things that this virtuous House, In this action, was influenced by any motives than those of the highest purity and patriotism, is a poet and a scholar, as Greeley would sav, and hid clothes don't fit him. It AIl.RO Alt MATT EH N. The counties of Fayette, Highland and Brown are relaxing none of their efforts toward pushing to final success tho Columbus nnd Maysville railroad. The Fayette County Herald of Inst week publishes a map of Ohio and a portion of Kentucky, showing what a direct route thlsrond will bo from Northeast to Southwest, and the various connections it will have with other roads. The general mcr-1 its and advantages of the road are also 1 explained to the people of Fayette county by a lengthy article in tho Herald, j This county proposes to vote a subscrip tion of three hundred thousand dollars, to be divided equally between the Columbus 1 and Maysville, and the Payton extension 1 of the Chesapeake and Ohio roads. To , raise this amount a tax of only twenty-one mills on the dollar is asked on the taxable property of the county, and this rate of per cent, is distributed ovcra peri od of twenty years. In Highland and Brown counties there appears to be a concert of action in favor of this enterprise that is very determined. The local papers ore full of "railroad" from week to week. Five townships of the first named county, Liberty, Newmarket, Concord, Penn and Fairfield, with taxable values amounlingto about seven millions, propose to vote soon on the proposition of raising three hundred and nineteen thousand dollars to aid principally this one project. The Leeeburg Enterprise reports Colonel Yeoman, of Fayette county, as saying at a railroad meeting held in that place n few days since, that He hod recently visited tho communi ties along the whole line, and found a very general desire among the people that the road should be built. He aim stated that the New York Central and Columbus and Cleveland roods anxiously desire a connection with the Southern railroad system by way of Maysville and Lexington, tho distance from Columbus to Lexington by way of Mnysville being about forty -five miles shorter than by way of Cincinnati. Ho had assurances from tho officers of these roads that if the people along the line from Columbus to Maysville will raise means to grade the proposed mod and prepare it for tho iron, the New York Central and C. & C. roods will furnish tho iron and rolling stock. In Pickaway county a thorough can vass is going on In favor of building the Scioto Valley road (Columbus and Portsmouth), and the Farmers' and Miners' road (from Urbana to McArthur, where connection will be made with the Columbus, McArthur and Gallipolisllne). The Circlcvillc Herald and Union says: These two roads are of vast iniitortnnuc tnthecounty, giving an outlet to tho Capital of the State, one of the greatest rail road centers in the State, and also giving us direct communication with tho very heart of tho best mineral region of tho State, and thus opening up a sure, certain, and constant market tor all tho surplus produce of tho county. Tho amount asked for is comparatively small. $150,000 for tho Farmers' and Miners' railroad, and $100,000 for tho Scioto Valley railroad; and this sum is payable in ten annual Installments of 5.2o,000 each, tho first installment being pnyabio January 1st, 18(4. 1 ma sum is to bear interest at the rate of seven pet cent, per annum, payable semi-annually, ti. ' i u'. ..- u:..i. way county 810,828,660 of property, real and personal, subject to taxation in round numbers, $20,000,000. A lew of U percent, will raise the amount asked for. The Darby rarmcrs' Club of Pirknway county hns also caught the railroad fever, It seems. At tho next meeting of the Club, which will be held at the residence of Dr. T. W. Jones on next Thursday, the question to bo discussed is: "Resolved, That the best mode of realizing remunerative prices for tho farm products of Pick away county will bo to increase railroad facilities." The people of Limn. Allen county, are about to inaugurate a movement te build a railroad In tliii direction, making the route by way of Dcllcfontainc and .Mary. ville, at which latter point It la proponed to connect with tlioColutubtis and Toledo road, If it should bo determined to "elect the Marvaville and Flmllay ronto to To ledo. The bit rail of the Colunibua, Spring field and Cincinnati Short-lino waa laid In tho vicinity of Wot Cheater, Hutler county, on Saturday. With the exception of ballasting in placea between Dayton and Cincinnati, thli complete, the road, In a very ahort time through passenger and freight train will In put upon the line. Tho Tuscarawaa Chronicle of Friday last any: Dr. W. S. fitreator, Pmident of the Lako8horo and Tuacarawai Valley railroad, waa In town on Thursday of tills week, looking after the inlore.li of tho enterprise in thia vicinity. We understand that he haa purchased of Mr. V. V. for-ler some ten or fifteen acres of land situated west of Dig Htillwatcr creek, near Uhrichavtlle, upon which tho company cnntemplnto erecting their shops, enable house, depot, Ac. The price paid waa&loo per acre, and the company have the nr vlleie of taking from ten to fifteen aorta at that price. We are Informed the company expect to begin work on these buildings in the course of three or four weeks, ibis is good news for the people of this community, and if what we have heard and written be true, and we have no reason to doubt it, the future of I Ubrtcftaville and iennuon is bright indeed.The Toledo Commercial of Saturday has a special from this city concerning the excursion down the Hocking Valley road f that large delegation of citizens from Lucas, Wood, Hancock, Hardin, Union and Franklin counties. It says: The party returned to Columbus highly ?;ratineo wun tueir excursion, and strong-y impressed with the extraordinary min eral resources which most of them saw for the first time. There is no more certain mode of awakening an earnest desire for .i i . i iiiu au auiKva w nun uio nuw iinpuwu road to Toledo will secure; and if any old fogy at Toledo needs conversion to the doc trine nu pvuvj ui win fmuruuu, icv unu make this trip. I am glad to report the best state of feeling here, and on both the proposed lines for the new road. The fact of the road's construction is regarded as settled by the certain prospect of Toledo's favorable vote, but which of the two routes will be taken will be determined by the action of their friends, respectively, and the revelations of the survey.. The same paper says : A letter from a prominent business man of Upper Sandusky, expresses much satisfaction at the prosect of Toledo's meeting her full quota toward the Columbus A Toledo road. The writer says the people on that line will not be wanting on their part. The town of Carey has already taken steps looking to the voting of $50,-000 municipal aid, the people being almost unanimous therefor. The vote Is to take place on the 20th Inst. Upper Kan- dusky is to have a like vote, and will furnish $100,000 for the road. At Marion and Delaware, a like spirit prevails. In view of the fact that by the building of the Columbus, McArthur anil Gnlli po lls, and the Scioto Valley railroads, Co lumbus will gain direct connection with the Chcsa)cake and Ohio road, anything relating to the prospects of the latter, and j tho mineral and agricultural wealth i which it will tap, has it special interest In I this locality. We find the following in j the Chicago Railway Review : As the new great trunk line approaches completion to the Ohio, Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati and the leading towns in the southwest, including a population of ten millionsof producing people, arc competing to form running arrangements with it. In Europe capitalists are investigating, through agents in this country, the unexampled resources in the iron, coal, timber, salt and agricultural products of Virginia and West Virginia. Virginia has been long and favorably known to the leading capitalists of Europe. A large proportion of the old State debt is held in Europe. The advance in tho market prices of the cos, iron and agricultural lands of West Virginia since tiie rood began work mis neen sumcient to pay for the cost of building the road twice over. New industries are springing into life, and activity along the line, and at its western terminus on the Ohio river, ! the now city of Huntingdon, named after 1 the intelligent and enterprising President of the road, is programing rapidlv. Joegi'ii A. Kelly, editor and proprie tor of tho Morgan County (Ohio) Independent, hitherto a Prohibition paper, has unfurled Republican colors, hoisted the Republican National and State tickets, and declared hie intention of battling from this on in tho ranks of the Republi can party. I p to the year 18611 Mr. Kelly waa a Democrat, but In that year ho split off from his party, and becamo a Prohi bitionist, "because the Democratic leaders of Morgan county could see no way to run the party but in tho interest of liquor sellers." After speaking of the weakness of the Prohibition party, its gradual decline, and its inevitable disappearance from tho field of politics altogether, the editor of the Independent says: The Republican party does not pretend to lie a tcaiperauce party; it has many intemperate men in it. and sometimes it elevates Intemperate men to office; but aa a mass, while the above is true, It is composed of temperance men and its omcc-holders are generally tomticrnte. lint above and beyond all this the Republican party is the partu of moqru in this country, and it ia not slow to take hold of miv priiii-iiiv nnu fiiv lb ill 11111 iuiuj mm effect that by so doing will better the condition of mankind. THE PREm COX FAMILY. The flly of Flyaway it HniwtMUrefc, Harnett and Cox am Pollnrlnns. WftRhiiiftton Cor. of tho Chicago Trihtmc Jacob D. Cox, and the little Coxes, who represented the Cincinnati school of nat-tiness, havo written an appropriate letter to tho New York school of economical chaps, and thus the two pantheistic bodies have now maue a union, anu conni nueen. I was talking to Knbert Uhrislie, vestcr-dav ono of the original movers in the Ohio Iteform body and ho said that Jacob D. Cox had managed to Ret more rep utation for unselfishness out of the nurext form of seltmhncss than anybody In Southern Ohio. Cox Is the great Leaver. I don't mean a lever to hmnt for ho svn- orally gets hoixtcd; but you first hear of lim connection with any movement by the fact of his ImvinR li'ft it. lie is a human instance of the old problem put to us at school how you might take the globe ami compress it into a great cuue, ana then bisect this cube, and then bisect one of the halves, and so on almost indefinite' ly, until you come down to cubes not ap- narent to the naKtM cyo ana nnrair 10 me microscope, and still you niifrhtninkc sub divisions far beyond this point. The public life of Jacob D, Cox bids fnlr to ho a succession of such partitions. Ho first icavcn me inrgo uriiiiuiiMii, unu iiivii bisects himself on the second, leaves the third, and so on, until you come down to the smallest movoraent nouihle in human progress, and there will still bo a Jacob D. Cox to be detached. However, all men have their forttt, and the peculiarity of this man's forte is, that It excites our amusement and sympathy at the same time. Whenever Jacob D. Cox detaches himself from any movement, llenrv L. Burnett also detaches himself. and. toward the Inst days of tho universe. when every thine comes up hill to bo judged at thai mcmorauio pi see tic-scribed in tho Scrlnturo, one of tho smnll- est particles a parucio penecuy natty, cleanly, and uicontaminntcd by tho world win tnKQ the lorm m ex-nocrcinry Cox; while a smaller particle, emialiy Irreproachable, will repreont itself as li. h Burnett. These will bo tho two dintin- gushed Leavers; and Cincinnati seems in a fair way to set tho aimellAtion of tho City of tho leavers. If you want to get a mnn to leave Burnetii in c that ho has expressed hi convictions for. find him at Cincinnati! Tho Cincinnati Leaver will leave on less provocation than any other man; nnd, as Holding sum 01 iticiiarason s Jtimria. that tho author had been sumosed to lend such a virtuous life on purpose to write It out; so tho Cincinnati Ixxivrr Joins oil movement!, apnnrently that ho mny havo the delight or leaving them. A hulty town for Conventions ts Cincinnati I What would our friend Hossnurek havo for the theme of bin editorials If there was not bin it to bo abandoned every morn in. Like tho Court of Powhattan, which began each day's proceed inns hy roiMslintz all the laws paused on the nre- vlous dny, the Cincinnati Keforiner begins every virtuous morning by leaving the association which lie joinea tut day t lore. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE OHIO STATE JOUBSAL MANSFIELD. The KamaeM Horse, Fair Celekral. Ml Borar Arrived D.Kiralle TarlteaHllleelra Ike allrwtd. Special to the Ohio Stnta Journal. Maksfiild, O., June 10. . About fifty horses have already arrived, to bo exhibited at tho first annual meeting of the Mansfield Horse Fair Association, commencing on Wednesday, the twelfth Inst., and continuing three days. Among others are the following celebrat ed ones: D. onajiartea Dolly B. and Jane Crawford, of Cincinnati; Lind'a trotting mare Susy, and four other hones from Portsmouth; Ewell A Redhead's stallions Dictator and Tom, of Cleveland ; Gilbert's Joe Hooker, of Glendale ; Wor-len's Black Mack Sllvcrsides, of Newark, and Mohawk, Jr., of Cambridge. Many others are expected. The track is in fine condition, and the lovers of tho turf are promised fine sport. The premiums amount to twenty-five hundred dollars. The running will be under the rules of tho Cincinnati Jockey Club, and the trot ting under the rules of the National Association.A movement ia on foot among Demo cratic politicians to attract Liberal Republican support to their State ticket, by putting in nomination at Cleveland a Liberal Republican for Secretary of State. General R. Brinkerhoff, of this city, has been named in this connection, as having elements of strength worthy of consideration.A young man by the name of fl. F.Cole, residing in this county, fell from a freight train on tho Atlantic and Great Western road, near Windsor, to-dny, and was so bndly crushed that he cannot possibly live. THE TREATY. I'rlnrlple Involved-Uranvllle Aalsa a Poatponemrnt. New Yoiik, June 10. Tho Herald's Washington dispatch aays that it now ap pears a principle la involved as to the prospective action of tho clauses of the supplemental article of the treaty, which might result from different conatructions of these clauses by cither Government, at a future period. This, as stated by Gladstone on the 3d instant, is the solo object in continuing negotiations. The British Government still thinks our language not sufficiently explicit on this point. To a dispatch from the Secretary of State of June 8th, atating that tho discussion of further amendments was useless, Granville sent a reply, asking that at the meeting of the arbitrators which takes plsce June 15th, an adjournment be had for eight months. With this note is sent a draft of a formal postponement. Our Government refuses to accede to this de mand, holding, at the same time, that the matter of postponing Is left in the hands of the arbitrators, to whom England may apply single handed. The full correspondence Is to be sent to Congress to-day. MEXICO. reballos'a Retreat to Mler 3f ataaao- rna lobe Again Attacked. Matamoras, Juno 0. Revolutionists under Quiroga having recaptured Monterey on tho 4th Instant, before General Ccballoa could reach there with reinforce ments, Quiroga turned on Cebailos with all his force and compelled him to retreat to Mier, where he was ycatorday. It ia believed to-day that Ccballoa cannot remain in the field against the insurgents, with his present force, and is retreating on Matnmoms, to shelter himself behind the forts and tho National Guard. Cebailos Issued a proclamation at Mler vesterday acknowledging the disaster at Monterey and its re-occupation by revolutionists, their advance upon his force, nnd indicating the probability of his re treat licro, which Is now being executed. Another siege of Matamoras is immi nent, with the proatigoof recent success in favor of the revolutionists. NEW 70RK. THE WORKtNCiMKN 8 FAHADK. New York, Juno 10. The parodo of orkingmcn to-dny ftll short of expecta tions. Many of those in the procession were malcontents, whoso leaning toward Coniiminium is well known, and a large body of Communists, bearing red 8agf, held a prominent place in the procession. Ettninq. The procession of strikers did not reach two thousand men, and waa lacking in enthusiasm. It was scantily supplied with banners and music. Tho sidewalks were never imnasnable. and al- thounh ntrintreor idlers stood on the curb stones, me pmicc wire auie, without an culty, to preserve most complete order, and thero was not a solitary cheer nor any other demonstration along the route, to prove that tho sympathy of the spectators was with the agitators. Another re marknblo feature in the day s proceedings was the absence of eight-hour placards in store windows, despite of threats of the League that members would pledge themselves to deal at no store which did not exhibit the sign of sympathy with the movement. The procetwion inarched quietly over its appointed route, nnd quickly dispersed. HI NU En'S HEN PAID QVV. A Iortre number of Sinner's workmen were paid off this afternoon. The money was handed to them In envelopes, together with a printed circular appealing to thoir reason and asking them to work on the old system. A number of policemen were present, bin thero was no disturbance. Of tho twenty-three hundred workmen employed by the company, only three hundred appeared in me procession. THE FIANO MAKERS. At a meeting of piano manufacturers this torenoon, Mem way announced that his factory had been closed on ttnturdav, and would remain closed, as the firm were determined to hold out against tho strike. At a meeting oi piano manufacturers to-day, a report was submitted showing only two firms, and those of minor im portance, had yielded to the demands of tho men. A committee was appointed to draft a statement demonstrating to the strikers the impossibility oi granting the! demands. BAPTISM OP A qlHKKR rREACIIEIltt, An immense crowd attended Hanson Place Bnptlst Church, Brooklyn, last evening, to witness the baptism by Immersion of Miss 8m i ley, the Quaker preach-cress. Hue publicly renounced Q linker ism ana win ncrcnttcr preach nsnn hvnn gclicni minister. AH Ari'E.U, VUR TUB t01'K. Archbishop McClnskr yesterday nd. dressed nil churches of his See. in a clr. cular, railing for their assistance In behalf of tho rnrc, WHISKY FRAUD, It Is reported that two hundred Indict ments relating to whisky frauds have been drafted for tho new United Ststes Grand Jury. Tho hub and spoke factory owned by Ump.1 A n f TT-1 . rvi.!. iiiiiuvt uiu, us uiuuiii, vii iu. -run entirely destroyed by fire Saturday nif bt. swjw iu,vw; no insurance, FOREIGN. The International Boat Hare, Tho Tioncloii CluH WlnSi sjalavairaible WeMBer C'hanKe or Coarse Large Crowd of Hpeeutora I.llikns EalhMlaatle The Atlanta Give Oat. London, June 1010 x. . - The weather this morning ! stormy. Possi bly ibe race between tho London and Atlanta crew may not lake place to-day, as the Americans have stipulated for a postponement should the storm be heavy at the bonr for the contest. W. W. Webster, Vice President of Atlanta Boat Club, has been chosen umpire on the part of the American crew, and Playford on behalf of the London crew. K. Leslie, of the Oxford Rowing Club, has beau chosen referee. The English crew will row bareheaded, in uniform of white Jersey flannel. The American rowing colors arc crimson, with crimson jocky cope. Odds of three topne against the American crew are freely given this morning. Flags are flying all over the city, and everything bears the appearance of a holiday occasion. 8:30 p. m. Tho weather is now e'ear and pleasant. Preparations for the race are being made. The storm this morning was accompanied with sharp lightning. There waa some loss of life from it. In the western part of England snow fell. Numbers of steamers heavily freighted with passengers are arriving at Putney and Hammersmith, and spectators are taking their positions on tho banks of the Thames. The American steamer, which has on board friends of the Atlanta crew, which will accompany the contest ants, is gaily decorated with Hags and has on board tho band of the Coldstream Guards. Most all the brokers have gone to see the race. Many American flags arc ying. 6 p. ii. There Is anno hitch in Hie ar rangements for the race, and both crews have boarded the Umpire boat. 6:01! p. M. Jhe race lias not yet taken place. A change has been made in the arrangements. The race will be rowed down stream, from Mortlake to Putney, instead oi irom rutney to Aiortiaice. hvemnir. The Londoners won the race easily by twenty lengths. 1 he circumstances under which the At lanla crew entered tho race to-dny were most unfavorable. At first it was thought the match would have to be postponed, owing to stormy weather. As tho sky cleared up it was decided that tho race should be rowed, although the water wns rough and lumpy and the tide was run ning very strong. Further delay wns caused by a change In the direction of the race, which was mode at the last moment. Both crews went on board the steamer, and with their boats were taken to the other end of tho course, at Mortlake. On arriving there further time was taken for making arrangements rendered necessary bv the reversal of the route, and it was Iter six o'clock when the Londoners and New Yorkers stripped and entered their respective boats. The thousands of spectators waited with patience and good humor while these preparations were making, and as the boats shot out from shore, at 6:20 p. m., to take up their po sitions, there was a great shout of toy and relief, which was taken up and rolled along on both sides ot the river, from Mortlake to Putney. The Atlanta crew won the toss and elected to row on the Surry side. The gun for tho rate wns fired st 8:23. The English crew took water brilliantly. In the first two hundred yards they gat a length ahead, and edging to the Surry side took the Atlanta's water. At Barnes's bridge just around the curve, the Londoners had increased the gap to a length and a half. From this point tho Americans mode a series of desperate spurts, and slightly improved their position, drawing up to the London bout; but the tremendous effort told on the men, and they soon began to show signs of exhaustion. On reaching tho water works opposite Chiswick mill, their distress wns evident and their pace relaxed. Their case was hopeless ; the race was already won. Tho Englishmen gained rapidly, while Koinir thronirh Cornev Reach, and shot under Hammersmith bridge twenty lengths ahead. They continued to row on steadily with ease, increasing the dis tance si every si roue, me Americans kept on with great pluck, but signs of increasing exhaustion were plnin. Lpto Hammersmith bridge the course had been kept perfectly clear, but beyond that point row boats hampered it, the Atlanta s oar hittimr their shell hard and compelling tho crew to come to a com- fdetestop. lint these accidents had not ling to do with the result of the race, which wa a foregone conclusion from the start. Coming around Craven Point and heading for Aqueduct bridire. at Putney, the Londoners walked away from their opponents and arrived at tho bridge, crossing tho line at 0:50, Tho dense masses of spectators on tho bndgo on the riverside sent up a great roar when the Londoners reached the end of the course. The Americans, in spite of accidents and stops, pulled to tho hitler end, and were heartily ciiccrru as they stepped nut or their boat greatly exhausted. Extra editions of journals published this evening nut the time of the winners at 21 minutes and 10 seconds, over a course of four miles and two furlongs. inouuueiins every" nero posted were surrounded by knots of people, whoso comments on (he result of the nice were merry and sometimes contemptuous. Vast crowds are return in it to the citv. They are very jubilant over the victory. HI' A IN. Nrw York. Juno 10. A London dU- patch says: On Thimlny Minister tickles submitted to tho Spanish Minister a formal rercraptory demand for the rclcs of Dr. loiiard. Sickles conveyed to the Spanish Government the desire of llio President that them should ho no delnv. hut that tho subject should receive immediate at tention, and in case or refusal to comply, he stated the President would take decisive action in the matter. The insurrection is still alnnuing, bnd news having neon received from Tarra gona. WASHINGTON. AN tXCITING TIME IN TIIK HOl'riK. Washington, June 10. During a long debate in the House to-day Mr. U&rucld denounced the minority for opjwsing the enforcement amendment to tho Sundry Appropriation bill. Brooks Insisted that the Enforcement act was unconstitutional. Bingham said the pretense of unconstitutionality was tho inauguration of as dam-nublo a conspiracy as that of twelve years ago. Here ensued a scene of great confusion, Morgan shouting thnt the statement of Bingham wan a lie. Dawes wanted Mores n arrested by tho Speaker, and the Hpenker cautioned Morgan to keep within the rules, morgan ana Jtingham were both ruled out of order. After or der was restored Bingham continued his remarks, followed by hcllcy. THE PHESIPCICT AT THK CAPITtlL AN EXTRA SEMSION, The President and several monilvcnnf tho Csblnet went to the Capitol early this morning and areexamining bills presented for his approval and signature. It is known that tho President's proclamation Is fully prcpured convening an extra ses sion of Congress In case tho Sundry Civil Appropriation bill is notpnssed by twelve nVlnnk. nr tho tlma for sdinurnmenL Is not previously extended, the time for commencement of the extra session is fixed In the proclamation for half nasi twelve to-day. Ultra Itepubllcans are now t;il:SU i. m.) nuibniteHng, amid great excitement, to prevent an extension of tho session till six o'clock. GRANT AND WILSON OPFIQJA1.I.Y NOTIFIED.Judge Settles, accompanied by officers of the Philadelphia Convention, waited on the President this afternoon, when the Judge handed him an ofIic.nl letter communicating the fact of his nomination. The President said he would reply in writing. Tho committee then proceeded to the Capitol and informed Bonn tor Wilson of his nomination for Vice President. FORTY-SECOND CONGRESS. Pint HMion. Washington, Juno 10. HOt NR. The presentation by Mr. Garfield of the coniereuce report on the sundry Civil Appropriation bill led to a question as to the precedence to be given such re port. The Speaker ruled that tho conference report must have the first preference. f he report was accordingly mado. The Democrats immediately resorted to filibustering in order to defeat action upon it. 'Iho report of tho conference committee on tho objectionable Senate amendment is merely a modification, and provides that whenever, iu parish, or in any Congressional district, ten reputable citizens request the United States District Judge to have the election guarded, tho Judge shall appoint two citizens, of different political parties, suwrvisors of election, with powers of supervisors in large cities. Mr. Kelly moved to recommit the conference report, and in a speech questioned the policy of driving tho bill through by mere force of the majority. A stormy discussion followed, when his motion prevailed IK) to 711. The House took a recess till 2:30, to avoid miscellaneous legislation. During recess a more eccentric movement was attempted by Mrs. Mary Walker ("Doctor Walker"), who made her way to tho Clerk's dcnk and proceeded to harangue, then in the interest of women nurses in the Army, lleing interfered with by Mr. Boyd, Assistant Door-keeper, she made a backward but ascending change of position, to the Shaker's chair, and from that point tried to continue her ad dress; but the efforts of the Assistant Door-keeper Ixung seconded by those of Mr, Buxton, Door-keeper, the excited little woman was overruled and led out of the Hall, protesting against such ungal-lant and unrepublican treatment. On rcassemblintr. a resolution was adopted authorizing the Appropriation committee to mcctduringrecess, to supervise all laws affecting appropriations. Testimony in the Uuell court-martlnl case was presented and ordered printed. Mr. Garfield reported that the Conference committee on the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill was unable to agree, and a new committee wns ordered, the same members being appointed. The bill passed, under suspension of the rules, abolishing the franking privilege after September first next, and providincr stamps for the President, heads of departments, Senate and House; speeches of congressmen are not to be stamped. ine bin passed extending the right oi the homestead to soldier's widows, the eldest child, or father and mother of a de ceased soldier. A resolution by Mr. Dawes extending the session till 9 o'clock was adopted 10'2 to4d. Tho announcement was received that the Senate agreed to tho conference report on the Civil Appropriation bill, Mr, Garfield then presented the conference report to tho House. The amend ment was modihed by providing that in any county or parish, in anv Conirression- al district, if ten citUena request I U Judge ot the United mates urcuituiurt to nave registration or election guarded and scrutinized, tho Judge shall appoint two citizens of the election district or voting pre cinct, of different political parties, as supervisors of elections, they not to be paid and not empowered to make arrests, or perform other duties except to be in immediate presence ot otuccra holding the election, and to witness all their proceedings, includingcounting votes and making of returns thereon, Mr. Garfield explained the provision, that the suervisor8 would be simply witnesses for tho government of any fraud. They will have nothing to do with challenging votes or deciding challenges, or with giving or withholding of certificates oi election. The bill nnironr!atesl0.ol8.5S3.beimT 7 millions less than tho same bill last year. Mr. Kerr opposed the amendment being nn interference with elections In 1 Stales, but considered it now clipped of Its dangerous element. Mr, Potter mado similar remarks. The rules were suspended and the report , agreed to 102 to 80 a party vote, ex- ; ccpting Farnsworth, who voted nny. The bill removing political disabilities of Geo. S. Houston, of Alabama, and II. Vance, of Nortli Carolina, passed. At 7:10 a recess was taken till 8:15, p. m. EVENING SESSION. After recess, the amendments to the House bill extending the benefits of the Agricultural Col lego hill to the State of Arkansas wuro concurred in. Various propositions for tho benefit of clerks and employes of tho House wcro offered and agreed to. On morion of Mr. Garfield, a joint committee to wait on the President and inform him that Congress was ready to adjourn, was ordered. 1IIV iuiui-icui-v ivruit (Hi wiu vsmw Bridge bill was presented by Mr. Hoi in an, and agreed to. Mr. Garfield, from tho committee to wait on tho President, reported that the committee had performed I hat duty, nnd had been iniorinvu uy me rresuicnt mat ho had no further communication to make to Congrees. In tho midst of much confusion nnd pressure on the part of members to get recognition of tho Sneaker, the hour of Adjournment being about to arrive, a resolution of thanks to tho Sneaker was of tered hy Mr, tin nd nil and adopted unani- mnui-iy, lor mo ame, prompt mm iiuii-lial manner in which he had discharged his dnttes: then the Sneaker, at 9 p. m., declared (lie House adjourned for the second session of tho Forty-second Congress, wishing all members a safe return to their homes, Loml cheers. HEN ATE. Mr ntvnpfl nntarmtttd llir minorttv hi' port on "tho New York Custom Ifoiisc frauds. Ordered printed. (Jn motion of Mr. Poiucrov, tho bill to encourace the crowlh of timber on west ern prairies was amended so as to require ten years- cultivation oi iimuer, mn.ei.ii of five, in order to acquire tide, and passed. Mr. Sherman cnlted up tho bill as to obtaining a sight for Government buildings In Cincinnati, Messrs. Casscrly, Bayard and Stockton opposed the bill. Mr. Buckingham thought the providing of buildings for Iho collection of customs in Now York of greater importance thnn the Cincinnati bill. Mr, Conkling complained that attempt to secure consideration fur tho bill providing for Government buildings iu New York had been defcnled by unreasonable objections. The Cincinnati bill wns tabled. Mr. Sherman moved to take tip the res olutlon offered In executive sew ion Hut unlny, to extend the session until 0 p. m. today. Mr. llowo Interposed amotion to reconsider tho vote hy which the views of the miimrltv nf the committee on Invcstis lion ant) Itetrcnchmcnt in relation to Inn New York Custom House were ordered in be printed this morning. Ho found thnt the document did Injustice to the majority nf tlir, committee, hv sintintr that tho mi nority had been greatly surprised to find that, without uotlce to them or consultation with them, the majority had pre &rr.tTioNcwYorkc,,"lomC NEW METHOD Messrs. uayanl and lasserly reasserted they had aovcr received any Intimation that tho report was to bo made at this at .Inn unlit Hnmnl.. kr I. ... ....I Mr. Tlmrinan then moved toprocoedto consideration of tho resolution to extend i : ...!i - i. .. . ",Uwr,1llUB,.x"t:iPcl1 cve,,in Mr. Chandler said he honed the resolu- tion would not be adopted, and that Con gress wouiu continue in session anlil it had completed all necessary legislation. After some tic bate the 'rofmlmlnn wn adopted. A neneral bill, nrcscribintr onndiiinnH tn oe ouserveu in the construction ol bridges across the Ohio river, was taken up and amendments reported from the committee on Commerce. Agreed to, Mr. Uo reman oflored an amendment requiring that tho main span of anv hridiro built across tho Ohio obovo the month of ig hundy shall havo a clear opening of wu leui, anu any nricige uciow the mouth of Big Snndy. an o(joning of 400 feet. On this amendment the general subject of bridges across tho Ohio wns discussed, until a message was received from the House- announcing the disagreement of the committee of conference on the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill, and asking a new conference. Air. luurnmn moved that the request ol the House for further conference he agreed to. Mr. Kdmundx objected. After some further di?cusion of the Ohio River Bridge bill, Mr. Thurmnn moved to lay It on the tabic for the purpose of acceding to a new conference on the Sundry Civil Appropriation hill. Agreed to. Mr. Trumbull moved that the Senate recede from the Knforccraent act amendment, and insist on all its other amendments to tho Appropriation bill, but tho motion was ruled out of order. The motion for a new committee of conference was agreed to, and tho Chair (Mr. Anthony) appointed the snme committee Messrs. Cole, Edmunds and Stevenson. Mr. Boreman's amendment to the Bridge bill was then agreed to. Mr. Sherman, offered nn amendment authorizing the construction of a bridge across tho Ohio at Wheeling, .TV) feet span. Agreed to. The bill then passed. At 1:30 p. m. the Senato went into executive session, on motion of Mr. Harlan, and at ft o'clock open session wns resumed, and tho bill to remove disabilities of ex-Governor Vance, of North Carolina, ' anu uovernor jiousion, oi Alabama, I passed yeas 10, nays 3.. 1 House resolution extending the sesidon till 1' p. m. wns concurred in. Mr. Morrill of Maine, in tho absence of Mr. Wright, chairman of the special committee to invesligato charges against Senator Clayton, of Arkansas, submitted a report, covering tho investigation so fur as it has yet gone, Mr, Norwood, as a minority committee, submitted his views. I lie Senate took a recess until 8 p. m. The Senate, before recess, concurred in tho conference report on the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill. EVENING 8EMHION. On motion of Mr. Scott, a committee of conference was ordered on the bill in relation to the construction of bridges across tho Ohio. Several bills were passed. House bill abolishim? the frnnkina priv ilege was read. Mr. Trumbull moved it bo put on its passage at once, and said it was a measure the people demanded. Objection was made, and at 8:45 the Senate went into executive sestion, which lasted a few minutes. Open session was then resumed, and was Continued Willi IiiUCii ctmftifltm nntilOitO p. m., when the presiding officer, Mr. Anthony, pronounced the Senate adjourned without dav. BY MAIL XSU i EUAitlWlU In a baso ball game at Philadelphia, Saturday, the Athletics whitewashed the Muluals of New York. Score, nineteen to nothing. Five thousand persons witnessed the game. The various Catholic congregations of Dayton, nre negotiating for the purchase of the blufls smith of the cltr for the nnr- pose of burial ground, comprising 100 acres, at a cost oi Six cases of small-pox wore reported in Dayton on Saturday, and one on Sunday, Tho dlxcaso is fust abating. There have occn only twenty-six deaths from the dis. ease sinco the com men cement of the epidemic. A lnrgc meeting of workingmen was held In St. Louis Sunduy, to consider the feasibility of forming nn Klght-hour 1 -mr lie. Speeches by Hon. Warren Chase and several others, and n committee was appointed to dratt a constitution nnd by-laws. A Havana dispatch tinted the Oth,Miys: A severe engagement occurred between Colonel Ilaffcones and Vicente Garcia. The Spaniards report the killing of twenty insurgents, including LtcoCruz, second in command of On rein's forces. Tho insurgents attempted unsuccessfully to recapture Cruz alter ho waa wounded. Major Y. D. Rickhnm, of tho Dayton Journal, luis purchased the handsome residence of D. P. Thruston,nn Water street, for the hum of twenty-four thousand dollars and will tnkc possession immediately. On Inst Thursday night his present residence was discovered to boon fire, but was ox-lingiiiMhcd with a gimlcti-how, attached to a Holly wntcr-hydrnnt, applied hy his little son. A fatal stubbing affray occurred Sun day morning noar Newport, Ky.( between Frank Shields and John Schuster, aged 17 and 10. They wero returning homo from a dancing party, and Schuster was Hinging, when Shields told him if lie could uotshig bet lor to shut up. Thereupon ensued a qnnrrtl, which soon came to mows, nnu in the struggle shields stab-Itcd Schuster twice in the side and hrensl. The latter wound penetrated tho heart, uunnuiK iiinuiiii uifiill. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HAHONIO. X ST ATKD COMMUNICATION OF ' Columbus Lodge No. 3(1, this eve ning at i :j o ciock. O. II. PAUSONH, W. Jl P. Coitmrs, Sec'y. To the Ladies of Columbus, Diamond Carpet Brush FOB SWEFIMNO VKLVHT, lllirs.SHI,S and all kinds of CAHI'tTS. Kxnnline iuoxccllcnt quali tea as It orj mt injure the carpel, ttrttpt Htm and iei1 irmr lutigtr thnu any article of tho kind in tho market. It is recommended by the thousands Hint are using it. llivo it ii til.il. W,H. V. WK1IKII, NO. 4 ATHKXKU.H IILOUK. A few good Canvnsscrs cun llnd protitnhlo employment by addressing nlmvc. jell cod :tm It' VOU HAM' ANV Letter - Heads l'riiited, t'A.L AT TUB STATE JOURNAL OFFICE 1 Fon I Reed Organs i,r, n fr, """i ?i-'K,i !? ''"ivenially regarded as a Standard ' "MUoi '!'"! sj vertiaement is only needed I us a reminder. Iho muair I. m mir-noti I that the student will ret k ThZZZ wrgan i ieces, alter hnlihing the instructive A fine colored picture of Dolly Vardcn is on 1110 mm OI UULLV ARDKN tODg. DoLLY a itu en (Jalop, Dollt Vakden Scliottische, and Dolly ardkk Wsdtx. Each piece 00 cents. EATON'S NEW METHOD for the CORNET, Pnicx, $1.50, Is now in season. All who wish to make a noiso in the world, may easily accomplish it by taking up the practice of this fascinating instrument, with tho aid of this excellent GEMS OK GERMAN SONG, fiKMS OF SACRED SONG, GEMS OF SCOTTISH SONG, WREATH OF GEMS. The nlwve collections of Vocal Gcma ron. tain each 200 to 2.10 pages full of the choicest German, .Scottish, Suited or miscellaneous Songs. Very vhmble nnd verv moderate in ull Gilt. The alwve Books and Pieces scnL.xMt-frfv on receipt of retail price. ULIt Ml IHTStUi & UI., KOSton. CHAS. II. DITSON & CO. New York. LYON & IIKALV, Chicnmi. jell W SJfcw Jy The Western Railway Guide, st- Ti ivrjii:irs iiammiook, r CRNISHEH MORE INFORMATION OF the resources of the Great West thnn any other work now published. It gives tho latest time-tables of 300 rail- ronds, and the population, general situation, newspapers, hnnka, leading manufacturing interests and hotels of MOO railway and river towns. lta General Index nnd Express Directory is the most reliable Shipping Guide now is sued, and accompanying it is a belter railroad map than was ever before sent out with a Railway Guide, Snmiilo copies sent to nnr address upon the receipt of 2' cents and ti cents pontage. PuWielicd monthly by Mrkhiis, Rind, Mr Nallv A; Co., Chicago. jelO f 'ARI'ETN I CARPETS! OSBORN, KERSHAW & CO., 128 South High Street, Have just received a large Btock of all kinds of VF.LVKT, BODY BBUHNELfl, TAPKNTRY BBVHNEUI, THREE-PLY And IWQRAIIf CARPE TINGS, In Iho Latest Patterns and DmIctis, especial ly uunueu lur mo spring iraue. aim, X Xj a X. O T XX 3 , In all widths and patterns. Lace tic Damask Curtains, Furniture Reps and Coverings, IIHASS A."l WOOD t'OHMC'EN, WINDOW -SHADES A nd. Stair Rodaa In addition to their IIouw-Fnrnlshlnc Department, mej a full nun ur UEXEUAL DRV GOODS, couraisma Domcllr Goofln, DreM Gtooda, White uuun, v iiftNiuirreN. itiiltN Is, . Special attention is called to the larfro and cheap stock of BLACK Sir. US. INMAN LIIVE. For (jncensloTf n and Liverpool, LIVERPOOL, XSW YOHKAXD PntLADEL- rnu uor.L mmisteamxuifs. City or Chestkr. City op Riciimosd. City op Montheal. City op Bbuhhuw. City op Urooklvs. City op Paris. City op Antwerp. City of Raltihorb. City op Bristol. City op Limerick. City op Di blin. City op Halifax. City op Nkw Yoiik. City op Ui riiah, City op Wabiiisotox. City op London, Sailing THURSDAYS find SATURDAYS, irom nor to, iioriD ntvor. It AT KM OF PAHNAOE. CAtllN. BTEEUAQK. To Queen st own or Livcnwol 75 crohL &:tn pnm-nrv. To Isondon 80 gold. 3, currency. 10 run w uoiu. currency. Pnsscntrvr also funvnrded to Harm. IJum- burjr, Bremen, &c t reduced rntw. Ik nets cun iro ooiiirut here nt moderate rnUfgbjr persona wishing to send lor their Indian. For fiirt tier information nnply at the Com-pnny's Olliccs, JOHN O. DALE, Agent No. 15 HroitdwAv, New York. Ornt Commercial flunk, Cohimbua, Ohio. mny3 Cm BUIlNINa AND L UBltlCATING I MAMTAi'tvara or . m l.nril nnrt Urrnnfi Olln. 1 AkII ninrra' Lump oil. UXlXVl Nnerm Klirnnl oil. .niicllliiery Oils, Tnlluw till. 1'iiriillne till. IriMl-l.licllt Oil, West Va. OIL. Nnindle Oil. Wool Oils, (OTTO St WANTi:, OIL I sa t AI ISI.KSI, AXl.r, UHEANK, TTTiTD V& " ail sikm or mnvilliioi v uua Buinwn ft or lllls,Fnrtorleii,la rlitHii NltuuK ..4 Hnllraada, Send for Llstand Prices, GEST & ATKINSON, .UKlelou Avenue fifth Hi,, CINCINNATI, OHIO, spr2 d&v3m t'olmiibiiN anil Toledo Iliiil. roatl Coiupniiy. mill! IiNDEItSIGNBD. C0RP0BAT0B8 J. ol tho Columbus and Toledo Bailroad Company, hereby give notice thnt books will bo opened for reielvlnf! subscriptions to tho capital stock ot said Company, at the otlliool the Columbus and Hocking Valley ltailrosd Company. In tho city of Columbus, and al the hnnkinp: house of 0. U. Coy A Co. In tho city of 'lolcdo. nn Monday, July 1st, I'. W. 1I11NTINOTON, II. B. SMITH. W.fJ. UE-iHi.ER, .IAMK3 A. WILCOX, .IOIIN I,. GILL, Corporators. Mny 'J'.Mh, !!. mny'JO eod td TAYLOR & 0 HAKRA, GENERAL UNDERTAKERS, Nos. 06 & 98 Third & 101 State St, roi.iiiiu N, onto, SOLE AGENTS FOR THE 8IIULER llnlvniii.rd, Wrounht Iron, also theUem, .levvell nnd Union Uurml Caskets, which fur lluhtucs, durability and design havo no eipml. Onr slock rtnbraceauvorythlnir in the 1 nilerlnkinn line. Coriao Preservers, llcartcs and Can Injics always on hand. Thankful for past patronage, lliey solicit a continuance of the same, feellna; as-lured by loiigespcrienro wo can givo satis-faction in all cases entrusted to onr care. We havo a nneiccond hand Hearse for sale n easy terms. Oct. eodly CHOICE GOODS! FOR THK Hummer Notion Tt GRAY & GOS. Elegant Black Silk Grenadines Willi BlMkmik Htrlpc. LA BUB ANNUKT.E!T OF PLAIN BLACK GRENADINES. Plain WhiteOrgnntties, WHITE SIRII'E. ( HOICK NTYLESJ OI' FRENCH, ENdLISH anil AMEBICAX OBINTZIIB. Black Silks--$l up to $6.50 pr yd. Just (mlt-4a KlrRantajtork af JAPANESE SILKS AT LOW PKIC'EH. Lara Unlivery of Ladle l adfrwMP PROPOSALS WANTED Full Buildings, Steam-Heating Machinery and Gas Works. SEALfcD PROPOSALS will be received up to 12 o'clock M., on Wednesday, the 12th day of June,1872, at the office, of E. H. Moore, Athens, Ohio, directed to the Trustees of the Athens Lunatic Asylum, for Labor and Materials for the construction of the conncclinp; Uuildinjt, .Steam-Heating Apparatus for the entire Asylum Buildint,Oas Works, Towers, and such carpenter aud other work on the said Asylum as has not yot been rontractcd for. Separate bids will bo required for each trade or division of work, and those for the beating apparatus and cas works must spce-ii v in detail tho several articles to be furnished or covered by the aftrrefrate bid. Plans and specifications and forma for bidders may be obtained at the office of K. H. MOOI1B, or of W. K. DAVIS, Tnistee, at Cincinnati. Bv order of the Trustees. Jne3 7.11 BOOTH'S Carriages & Buggies MANUFACTORY Cor. Third and QaySts. BKPOSITORY-OiUs Block, North Hifa St. t'OIX'MBVtt, OHIO. Oldest, Largest, and most widely known Establishment in Central Ohio. On hand, NIIIFTINUTOPBl'Ulllua, PH jETONH, RIH'HAWAYSJ, BAROUCHES, CARRIAGES M of Laten Styles and Best Manufacture and riiupu, hu wikv sioca oi second nana Buggies and Carriages. J. F. HARRIS & CO., WHOLESALE t RETAIL ac.iess in PIANOS, ORGANS, MELODEONS, AMD ALL HUM Or MUSICAL MERCRANDISE, WO. SS NORTH HIGH T., OLUMBUft, OHIO. Dratrn MBDffcf of the wry fotwf rnttt-Bctnil . .nun wiiy wmer tivvf. mAyl cod ly LORENZO KATE, MERCHANT TAILOR, WISHES TO RET17RX HIS SINCERE thanks to bis friends and Mlmni .nil begs leave to state that be haa been encouraged to lay in a superb stock ol Spring Cloths, Cas-simeres,Trowseriugs nnd Fancr VeatingsTN- EUUAIiliKI) It, HTiLE AND QUALITY. All of which be will make tin to order, in tip-top style, lower than any other house in the city. Hcrcuants, rarmcrs, llecbanicsaod everybody, will make 15 or20 per cent, by leaviug their orders al the above popular establishment.No. 204, Cor. High and Friend 8t. (Cter C. Elicrty k Co.1. Store.) fcMl M WF 6m COLUMBUS, O. SEALED PHOrONALrf. Citv Clksk's Orrtcs, CoLtiiiDis, Unto, June ctb, 1872. j SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE BK-CKIVKD at tho Office of the City Clerk, Columbus, until Monday, the 24(h Par of June, 1873 at 12 o'clock noon, for about 6000 cubic yards of eicavation and about 3000 cubic yards of blue or brick clay, of best quality; also, about COO sqnaro vurds of boulder paving. The clay to lie delivered in Goodnle Park. Maid work to be done on reservoir or Iske to lie built iu the northeast corner of Goodale Park. Plans aud speciticntious can be seen at the office of tho Civil Engineer from and niter tho loth day of Juuo. The committee on Goodnle Park reserve the right to reject anv or all bids at its discretion. Isaac b. potts, c" td Chairman Committee. To lSuilrtcr. 1PROPOSALS WILL HE BECEIVED BY . the Building committee of I logo Chnrrh. Columbus, Ohio, until 12 m- TI EAD.1Y, JUNE INUi, I17S. for building and completing eertsln additions to said church. Mpeciitcations may bo seen at the Banking House of P. W. Huntington a Co. (during bonking hours), to which place all proposale must be seut. Tho committee reserve the right to reject any or all proposals offered. By order of the Committee. jeB 7t Node lo Builder and Bollor Maker. Ohio ImrnrTtox for Dkaf Mi-tea, LOLlTUBni u o. S' BALED PROPOSALS WILL HE R CEIVHD nt tho office of O. O. Pat. Superintendent or the Ohio Inititutlon for the D&if nnd Dmnh. at Columbus, up to 12 o'clock m., Juno 26th, for the tniteritU And labor renuinxl for the construction of certain additions to the present boiler and coal house. Also for five new boilers. PIadi and specifications to ho seen and copies obuineu at tho office of the Superintendent,By order of the Trustee. (). O. FAY, may 15 6w Supt, D. and D. Inst. N OTIC JO. A DIVIDEND OF THRKE PER CENT, on the prffcrred and common stock of the Central uuio Railroad Company, as it organiccd, has been declared fur tho six mutas ending 3H ult. Payable, either at tho Treasurer's otlice of the Haiti more nnd Ohio Ksilroiid Company, In Baltimore, or st the office of the Company, on and alter the 22d inM, The trnnMer broks of the Comim-nv will tofhiscd from this date to the hi in st Inclusive. WM. VTm, S.crttajy, Columbus, Jut. ft, fl73.-JDfl dtd