Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1872-08-05

              immral COLUMBUS, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1872. VOL. XXXIII. NO. 189. OHIO STATE JOURNAL. OfllPft H I IT h, I'enrl nnU (Impel Nt. pthumikkk sail nioraiKTonK, JAMKN SI. OMI.V, OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. Tub dispatched from North Carolina do not afford any roanon for chnnffing the opinion expressed ly the State JoriiNAi. several weeks ago, that the State 1a mill Democratic, ox It wan in 1870, and luu been over wncc the. rebel vote was registered.It U unfortunate for the Republican party that some of ltd chief journnlwU and public upcakcm have claimed otherwise. With all deference to tliene gentlemen, we cannot but feel that a great mix-take hag been made. There was no reason to claim North Carolina as a Republican State, and the claim bad not even the bad eicuro of being justified by the partisan "trategy" usually adopted of creating a stampede on the eve of election by assuming that everybody it going for the favorite candidateof the boasting party. What possible advantnge could remit from such a claim in the case of North Carolina, voting alone, even conceding MH'h misrepresentations to be honest? The State was and U Democratic. If the Republicans could have carried it, surely it was bad policy to discount the victory in advance by blathcr-n ing boosts that wo should carry it by eight or ten thousand majority. Kven if wo could have carried tho State if U should turn out even now that wu have elected a Republican Governor in this Democratic State wc shall find that half the cfitct of our victory has been neutralized by tho foolish and unreasonable boasting of these misinformed or uncan-did Republicans. If It shall he found, as Is most probable, that the State remains I)emoeratic, the result will have the disheartening elluct of a defeat, because our friends have been misled into expecting that we should succeed against the Democratic majority. If the truth had been stated, there is nothing disheartening in the result. For the Republicans to have carried North Carolina would have been a death blow to the Oflice-at-Aiiy-Fr.ce party. For the latter to bold the State by a supreme effort in which Its utmost strength was put forth only shows the Republican party that the enemy is nlivc and manning the works. If we expect to conquer we must fight for our victory. Doubtless the victory would have been much easier if the enemy had been totally routed in this first encounter. The demoralizing effect of such a defeat would have been fatal to tho enemy. Rut the failure to capture this first angle of assault need not dishearten the Union hosts. Grant did not capture Vicksburg with the first assaulting column. Remember that (he Democracy did not capture North Carolina they simply held it. One thing more, as to the struggle: It is a time honored piece of Imbecility for each party to claim that only the slight est effort have heen put forth on the one side, while the opposing side has exhaust ed ingenuity in the effort to compter. Such a claim in this case is self-confessed idiocy. Roth parties were wlso enough to do their lcst lo carry North Carolina. Speeches and documents were brought within reach of most voters throughout the State. While this is true of both parties It is did' cult to decide whether to feel indignation or contempt for some of the absurd lies set afloat by the Opposition press, with regard to expenditures by tho Itepublican party. For example, we And j the solemn Sunday News stating "It is estimated that a million of the Kople's money was sown broadcast In North Candiim to carry tho election for the Radicals." Now, we should liko to ex-nminc tho phrenological developments of the man who can believe such on utterly absurd statement as that. The owlish gravity with which the assertion is made in tho Sunday News fixes the status of that intelligent and able journal. The wondcrloviug, openmouthed, pimplenosed quid mines of a village barroom, whoso ideas of a million of money might bo covered from the show window of a onehorsc broker shop, might be excused for bcliev- ing or repeating such rambling, inconsiderate assertions. Rut a journalist capable of enumerating with the grammar school clnss. ought to feel ashamed of such ludicrous ignorance, to say nothing of the scandalous dishonesty of charging such infamous breach of trust against fellow-cltixens whoso only crime is that they have Iwcn selected for tho public service. Wk cannot think of depriving our readers of tho Sunday News report of Mr. Chittenden's speech, which appears in full elsewhere, Tho Insane jealousy of the Sunday News hit led It to omit ono of the finest points in Mr. Chittenden's speech tho thrilling apostrophe lo tho Aurora Huron! is. Such Is the eflect of tho munificent offer of Mr. C. for the establish men t of a new organ. A corres pondent of the Statu Jouiinai., however, "endeavors to repair the irreparable injury Ho Mr, ChitUmden inflicted by tho Sunday News, Instead of a new star In the oratorical firmament wo have g.iincd an effulgent Aurora Rorealis Chittenden. It seems utterly impossiblo to get a "cheer" out of the Hardshclls on any public occasion for their Chief of Chap- paqua. The Softshells (Liberal Republi- cans) nre compelled to do all tho yelling. John O. Jhompsoii read to a crowd of two or three hundred Hardshclls, Saturday night, snmo glowing dispatches from Washington and Cincinnati about tho North Carolina election, but there was not tho slightest manifestation of satisfaction over tho result ns announced. They stood as mute as stutl'ed senro-crmvs Jin a corn -patch. Pkiwons who were at Imtli places ns- rt us that, notwithstanding tho music And hnllahallooof tho Democratic ntliiir, General Gciger bad by far tho largest crowd Satnrday night. Ho was strongly urged to speak, but declined. Ho wants to talk to his old party friends on the ilttfeet of supporting Greeley. Tiik official count In North Carolina is playing hob with tho big Democratic majorities telegraphed all over tho country. Our latest dispatches leave the result in doubt, with both parties claiming a small majority on tho Slate ticket. Is tlu New YorkTribmieof September lfi, lBtifi, il. Ii., in ctMimii'iiliiiK upon the j Maine election, unit in reprwDtiiiRn vuter of Maine, ha'uI: " lie wiw in the nu n I who controlled the iVmcterjtie purty the I name Toomhx who led ieortriu into we sion; the name Cthb who made Amlerwrn ville worso than the MnUbolzo of Dante s hell, and held high command over the starving skeletons of his neighbors ami kinsmen; the same Hampton who marched an invading army Into Pennsylvania; ami, above all, the same Seymour whose moan-ings and croakings mingled with every victory, and whose exultations were re served for tho rioters of the Five Points and Mackerel ville. Take the Republican party at its worst," he evidently reasoned, "admit every criticism upon its policy and Its leaders, and I Imvo merely a party which has done great things, hut not without mistakes of judgment, occasional errors in policy, and now and then tho misery of false leaders. This party gave mo a country, and secured liberty to my children. It sustained the national honor, and brought back to the Union every vagrant and erring State. But for this party Maine might to-day be an outlying province of Canada, and this much despised bond, Instead of being a desirable instrument in every money market of the world, would bo among the curiosities of museums, or lining the trunks of tri umphant rebels. Democracy is a party of promises, but not of performance. It claims to be for peace, and nominates Rlalr for writing a gusconndiog letter. It claims to bo loyal, and elects for Congress the traitor Vullandiglmin. It cloimcs to be economical, and it presents as a candi date for Governor of New York the crea ture of the most shameless ring of swin dlers and thieves that ever preyed upon the public treasury. It claims to respect the laws, and yet we find its influence directly against tho mo4 important law ever pass ed by an American Congress. It claims my vote ns the party of union, and yet pledges lUclf to disolve the Union, just ns soon oh Rlair and his friends have power to drive out over the newly organized States. Republicanism, with all its mistakes, means peace. Democracy means war." The aw brays for joy. The dog howls. There is a class of mankind whose intellect cannot find an intelligent utterance to emotion, and they Imitate the lesser animals, by braying, howling or firing cannon. We had an illustration of thifl Saturday night. The peaco of the city was disturbed until near midnight by the banging of cannon in the heart of the city. Now, let it be distinctly understood that a Democratic noise is no worse than a Republican noise. Wo shou'd have been as quick tosjKjak, if the offenders had been of our own party. Wo hold that no person or parly lias the riglit to inflict such suffering upon nny citizen as was inflicted Saturday night upon several families on the Capitol Square, and near there, members of which were seriously ill. If the managers of the demonstration hail no conception of the terror and misery of the sick and the watchers about tho bedsides of the sick, as the outrage was repeated over and over again, it was the duty of the authorities to have protected the peaco of the city. There is a time for all things, and ft place for all things. We submit that the place for firing cannon is not in the heart of a city, and the time is not Saturday night near upon Sunday morning, when by far the larger portion of the commu nity desire csecial quiet. The earnest thanks of all pcaceloving, orderly citizens, arc due to General Wil son for excluding the gun squad from the inner part of the Square. We but ex press tho wish of almost the en tiro city in hoping that he will enforce the rule at all times, and against nil parties. Wo submit to the authorities of tho city whether tho ponce of tho city shall be again disturbed by such an evasion of the prohibition as occurred Saturday night when the firing wos done from the sidewalk through the fence, into the Capitol Square. Tub Akron Reacon, speaking of the Summit county Republican Convention, held hist Saturday, says it wos "one of tho fullest, os well as one of the most harmonious and enthusiastic, conventions over held In Summit county. Koch and every delegation brought the most encouraging reiorts of tho determination of the people of their respective localities to maintain, by their ballots in November next, the present economical and patriotic ad ministration of tho national government, every allusion to President Grant and Henry Wilson being received with the most hearty applause. A con it wpom dent of the State Joi n. N.fi at Alt. Vernon staieii some aays sinca that the subscription to tho Com mercial had fallen off twenty-five per cent, at that point. Tho Commercial states that though some may have stopped taking tho paper, others have commenced, so that tho circulation bus remained at tho same figures during tho lost eight mouths, AVe have usually found that where tho Statk JoritsAt. has lost one subscriber, ten new ones come to his funeral.It was a characteristic trick of tho Democratic managers to seek to break up Gelgor'B meeting and draw off Democratic hearers by marching past with bands of music, and firing cannon within a few yards of tho place announced for his meeting. The General docs not propose to l beaten out of a Democratic audi' denco in this way. Ho will speak to night, and ho soys he proposes to " make tho fur Hy.'J An election for county oflicors only will bo held throughout tho State of Kentucky to-day, Territorial election for Delegate to Congress and members of Territorial legislature will also lie held today In Utah and Montana. Tub Delaware Gnxetlo says : "A vote taken on one car of the train going to Columbus on Wednesday (tho day of the Greeley Convention) stood Greeley IS, Grant 22." IIknhual John A. Dix has been In vited to a dish of boiled crow, hut the General gracefully declined such tli diet. Gov. NoVBs'i oining sioeeh of the canvass will ho found on tho second pngo of this Issue. Don't full to read It, CAMPAIGN' NOTES, Tiik Cliti-aK Hoard of Trade votwl for IWIent the other ihiv. (irniit bncl 05 rien nnd (irccley .11. I Tiik Chicago Times publishes letters from many Democrat approving its couro In opposing Greeley, Hon. Rks.wKiwakw, Into iJemoeratic Circuit Judge of Springfield, Illinois, has declared for Grant und Wilson. In Urban a, Ohio, the Republican gain from tho Democracy is twenty votes, while six Republicans will vote for Greeley.Shkm.aiiakiikr has consented to address his fellow -citizens of Springfield and Clarke county on tho political issues of the day, Monday, August 12th. Tiiiikk of tho old and influential Democratic papers of Wisconsin utterly refuse to support Greeley and Brown. Not a single Republican paper In that State has bolted. The Madison (Wis.) Journal says a careful estimate of that city shows that there aro not two dozen Greeley Republicans in Madison, and from seven to ten times more Grant Democrats. The Brock port (New York) Democrat has hauled down tho Greeley ticket, und hoisted Grant and Wilson in its place. Its reason is that it has no confidence in II. G.'s ability to fill the Presidential chair. A Nashvim.k dispatch, dated the 2d, says returns from the various counties of Tennessee Indicate decided Republican victories in tho county elections. Knox county elected, with one exception, the whole Republican ticket, the gain wing very large. Is addition to the "tier mania," the Cleveland German Democratic paper which ha declared for Grant and Wilson, the Cleveland Anzieger, German Democratic, has been changed from o Greeley tri-weekly paper to a first class Grant and Wilson daily paper. An intelligent observer, who has just returned to New Orleans from uu extensive tour throughout Mississippi, has in formed the National Republican of that city that the Stale is overwhelmingly for Grant, and that the Republicans arc daily receiving accessions from the Democratic party since the Baltimore Convention.Tut: Republicans of Lake county purpose disposing of the slanderous statement of the Cincinnati Enquirer regarding the political standing of the county, in an eflect ivo manner, A thorough canvass of the county is in progress. So far as it has gone, there is warrant for the prediction that Grant's majority will Im from I, ti'JO to 2,000. It is reported that Judge Stallo, of Cincinnati, is shortly to reply to tho late speech of Senator Sehurz. Judgo Stallo was one of the chief originators of the Liberal movement, but withdrew from it as soon as it was captured by adventurers who deserted principle for the sake of obtaining office. It was at bis house that Senator Schura gave expression to his feelings of nausea und disgust at the nomination of Horace Greeley. He is also well acquainted with the processes by which the New York Convention, called by the niili-Greeley reformers, wan dragged and manipulated into Greeley's support. His speech will doubtless contain some interesting revelations. A New Name for the Sounding Trump of Tame. To the Kilt tor of llm Ohio Htiito Jotinuil: Last night Mr. Chittenden, when the Aurora Rorealis suddenly npjH iired during Ids eloquent harangue to tho gaping throng of piebald Gredeyitcs, paused suddenly and said: "My fellow-citizens, be hold ! IihI in order to set the seal of bis approval upon this great meeting and upon the Greeley movement, has placed yon, his beautiful sign in tho heavens!" Now this spurt should not bo forgotten. Wo have Richard Llewelyn, &c,t Old Breezy Martin, and Peanut Butler, and in order to perpetuate tho eloquence of Chittenden, I move wo add to the list II. T. Aurora RorcalU Chittenden. Will you second the motion? Tanner. Augunt 4th, CoiuuMi'oXhKXTH will pleaso under stand that they oro not forgotten but only postponed by press of matter. OHIO NEWS. Nob I Comity From tlm Noblu Itijuiblii'Mi, lxl.l The new railroad station to be built at Benton Thorhi's will be called Belle Volley.Wo nre informed that tho larger por tion of tho Democrats of Sharon township, this county, will not support Gree ley. IltirrlNAii Con illy. From llin t'uilts ItcrmMimn, M.J Shortcreek township Is asked to vote $50,000. and Cadiz $75,000. It is believed that if these propositipns carry, it will secure the building of the Wheeling and Lnko Krio railroad hy woy of Cudiz. There are just two dissatisfied Republicans in Ilarrisville. one of whom will perhaps supimrt the Cincinnati-Baltimore nominees. But there aro several times that number of Democrats, who hove avowed their intention to assist in re electing tho "tried champion and preserver of Republican America," V. S, Grant. Tho wool buyers of this place aro still ofl'erinir only sixty cents a pound for wool. They buy a clip now and then at this uricc. out tue whole amount pur chased in the county up to this date is not worth speaking of in comparison to the clip uf the county. There is, in our 1 opinion, only one way to bring the price of wool up to seventy or seventy-live cents, and that is lor growers to remain patient and firm, and hold it. t'oNhoetoii County, 1'nnii tlio Coshocton Age, Over ono hundred and thirty electors have signed the Grant Club role In Coshocton.Tho tine wool of German township was sold recently to tho Wolcotvillo (Conn.) Manufacturing Company, tho company that hns bought it every year for ten years past. It sold about 12 cents a pound lusher this year than It did last. Tho prices this year were as follows: Robert Galbraith's, 11,000 pounds, sold ot 85 cents. Matthew Galbraith's, 42") fleeces, 72 cents. David Oaluraith i, 400 fleeces, 75 cents. Jeremiah Condo's, 500 fleeces, 72 cents. Thomas Thompson's, IKK) fleeces, 75 cents. Brandt Brothers, 1200 fleeces, 75 cents. Pleknwity County. From the Clrvlorillr HrmM.ritlnn, 2, This number of tho Herald and Imon ends tho 52d volume. There will bo a solicitor hero in a few days to wait upon our people ami procure subscriptions to n new telegraph line that is proposed to be built between Columbus and Portsmouth, Tins enterprise was originally set on foot by the P. & A. Telegraph Company, but as' the new line is to reduce the rates, the 1'. & A. Company has drawn out, it being under a contract which disable- it from reducing rates. The proposition now is to receive subscriptions to the stock of the new company to the amount of $12,000; subscribers agreeing to pay half their subscription in cash and takeout the other half in telegraphing. Huox C'ounO. From the Mt. Vernon ttuunur, 'Jil.J t The C. Mt. V. and D. railroad has ordered several new passenger coaches, and will get two more engines in November and two in January. During a slight storm at Gambler hut Monday evening, the lightning passed entirely through Bishop Bedell's house,charg ing, in its transit, a large copper boiler in the hall, used for heating purpose, to such an extent that James Kvans, a man in the Bishop's employ,, passing near it at the time, was so severely shocked that he was rendered insensible for some time, and painfully ill for several days after. Helm out Comity. From them, I.'hiiinvfliv, Chronicle, Int. J. R. Smith, Ksq., of Rellaire has announced himself as un independent candidate for Congress. The Teachers' Institute of this county will be held at Rellaire the last week in August. Llrklnir t'oniily. From the Nuwiirk Americnn, 2l. Henry Lcmley, an old citizen of this place, died rather suddenly on Tuesday of an attack of cholera morbus, which terminated in a sinking chill, Adam Holler, onother old resident of this coun-tv, died on Wednesday, after a protracted illness of many months. Lafayette Pickard, who has been in a critical condition since tho 4th of July, , when bis hand was so badly shattered in ramming a gun at Jones's Grove that three fingers had to be amputated, has been admonished by his physician that he cannot Hssibly' recover. His nervous system ! is shattered, and there arc symptoms of j lock-jaw. Before this is read, Lafayette may be no more. A finishing roll for making rails was cast at the foundry of Thomas v Crab-tree, and passed through town, Wednesday, en route for its destination, therolling-mill in Lockport. It is tho largest roll ever mado here, eight thousand pounds of cold blast charcoal iron being used in its construction. Messrs. Thomas & Crab tree ore about putting machinery into their establishment to make engines and saw-mills. At ken Comity. From the Athens Mctwr-nifcr, 1st.) The growing corn in this county looks well since tho late rains, and promises a large yield. The Athens County Institute closed a very pleasant and profitable Bession, Saturday, July 27th. About sixty-live teachers were in attendance. The yield of wheat has been a little above the average in this vicinity this year, but has probably been much injured by the frequent rains. The Trustees of Athens township give notice that a special election will he held in Athens on Tuesday, September 3d, 1872, for the purpose of testing the sense of the township in regard to making a subscription of $-10,000 to the Athens Township railroad extending from the Dover township line to the Alexander township line. Athens county will be represented at the Pittsburg Soldiers' Convention by the following gentlemen, besides others who have not yet had an opportunity to sign the call : G. W. Baker, Josiah B. Allen, M. II. Port, Kara L. Walker, David C. Cornwell, Thos. D. McKlwain, W. II. Brown, Kber Gnbriel, .lames Grim, W. G. Cooley, J. N. Dean, L. M. Jewctt, C. H. Grosvcnor, W. H. McMonigal, A. It. Frame, J. L. Kessinger, R. De Steigner, J. M. Dana, J. M. Uoodspeod, A. W. Smith, D. Kessinger, A. W. S. Minear, F. J. Ryan, Thos. F. Wildes, N. Warren, Dan A. Grosvcnor. James King, T. A. Beaton, A. J. McCune, J. L. Pickering, John F. Welch and N. II. Van Vorhes. llorktnit Con nly. From the I.onn ItepiiHinm, lsi.J The Hocking County Teachers' Institute will bo held during tho week commencing on the PJthof August. The prospect is now most excellent for a bountiful yield of everything, and if our people will only take sufficient interest we may have such a Fair as was never before witnessed in Hocking county. The importance of tho Columbus, Mc-Arthur and GalHpolis railroad is pretty generally understood, and os the matter is in tho hands of our Board of Trade we have no doubt it will lie looked after in a satisfactory manner, MtuUMon County. From the London Times, Nt.f Tho Madison County Teachers' Insti tute will begin its session on Monday, August Hull. "The oldest inhabitant" can not recollect so fine corn in Mndison, as is now growing on our lands. Iondon stock sale next Tuesday, the Oth. Present indications are, that it will lie a large sale, and that stock will sell well. A mass meet in ir of tho friends of tho Sabbath schools in Madison county, will lie held in Ryers's Grove, near Lit ley chapel, on Friday, August 30th, com mencing at ti o clock a. m. Our Ranirc township former friend, Mr. J. B. Chcnowclh, has 400 acres of corn, that he says looks now as thought tt tri( avernge nifty buhrln to the anr. How rnor some of our personal friends arc! Iftrlitwnrn County. From the Delaware liitb'llc, U-t. Steward Page hns received tho appointment of Superintendent of the Sidney High School. The Trustees of LlWty township, notifies the voters of said township, that a sccial election will be held Septemlwr lib, to vote $.10,000 in aid of tho Coin in bus and Toledo railroad. Tho Delaware comity fair promises to far excel all former exhibitions in every resjHJCt. The grounds near the depot have been enlarged and very much improved. On the new part, will be located new stalls nml tuns, also a new half milo track, which will be, when finished, ono of the best in tho htntc. Mr. Pratt, Newsagent at this place, informs us that since tho Greeley nomina tion, tho subscriptions on tho Cincinnati nines have materia v chanced . neiore Greeley's nonilnationhe had upwords of ninety subscribers for tho Commercial, now ho has barely Hftu. To the Gawlto lie then m fortythrte, and now has with- til two or three ol one hunnwf. Hlehlnwl County. From On' Miinsflehl Uoralii, Int.) A Grant and Wilson Club was formed at Shelby, on Tuesday evening. Tho water works are rapidly approaching completion, and aro now only waiting Tor the largo suction pipe, to uu in readiness to test the pipes throughout the city, Tho machinery is all up ami in place. Tho Shelby News savs a correspondent informs it that there Is a project on hand for the sale of the present county infirm-' ary and poor farm, nnd tho purchase of two larnis near Mansfield, ll so, wo irusi our jwople will keep a sharp lookout in tho matter, for there Is undoubtedly a big job in the transaction for sumo one. Frank Jones, ngentof tho Baltimore nml Ohio railroad, informs ui that the new depot for that road, has positively been contracted fur, and will bo creeled Immediately. It will Ih) built between tho warehouse of Aultmnn nnd Taylor nnd tho roilrond track, and will bo sixty feet in length and forty feet wide, with outsido platforms, one ilory in hght, BY TELEGRAPH 10 TIIK OHIO STATE JOURNAL. NORTH CAROLINA. I it rf tie i Election KetnrriN The Kami It Ntltl In Doubt. WAfHixoTox, Aug. 3. Both parties here claim a victory in North Carolina. The Democrats are tiring guns. The Republicans to-day are rejoicing over a dispatch received by Coluuihu t Delano from Collector of Internal Revenue Young at Raleigh, dated 12:110 lant night, saving: "Tilings look better to-night. The hasty and unreliable dispatches of tho Democrats are being corrected byofticiul returns. The Republicans are much more sanguine. Smith's election in this district ii now considered certain. We think we have carried the State." Supervisor P. W. Perry telegraphed at 12 m. to-day from Raleigh to Secretary Ielauo: "Kvervthing is brightening. Caldwell ami the whole State ticket elected." Nkw Youic, August 3. Tho Liberal Republicans fired one hundred guns at the City Hall at noon in honor of the North Carolina election. A banner is suspended with the words, "North Carolina pronounces in favor of reconciliation'A Raleigh epcui.il suys that Republican gains are reported in various counties, with Conservative losses. In others the Intent returns reduce Conservative figures. The Republicans have hopes of success. Wilmixuton, N. C, Aug. 3. The following counties give Merriman the re-Bjieetivo majorities attached : Stanley county, 375 majority; gain, 319. Iredell, 800 majority loss, 6N0, Cabar-niSj 34i) majority; gain, 237. Anson, 171 majority; gain, 105. Chatham, 05 majority; loss, 041, Rowan, 037 majority; gain, 51. I'nion, 430majority; gain, 270. Orange, 034 majority; loss, 83. Wilson, 107 mnjorilv; loss, 70. Cumberland, 7 majority; loss, Oil. Mecklenburg, 251 majority; gain, 20. The following counties givo Caldwell majorities: Richmond, 2M majority; loss, 272. Lenoirc, 427 majority; gain, 114. Wnvne, 203 majority; gain, 182. Greene, 141 "ma- jonty; loss, 71. New Hanover, 1253 majority; gain, 306, Iskw ork, August 4. A Raleigh sceiol lo the Herald last night, says returns from nil parts of North Carolina come in slowly, and are so confused and conflicting as to increase the general doubt and uncertainty as to the actual result. The Democrats assert their candidate is elected by 1500 to 2000 majority, nnd the Republicans claim about the some majority for their candidate. As far as heard from, the dispatch states, Caldwell, Itepublican, has gained about 2500 over the Democratic vote of 1870. At midnight Saturday night sixty-three counties show a Republican gain of 1550 over the vote of 1870. A later dispatch states that seventy-one counties give Caldwell a Republican gain of 2737 over tho vote of 1870, leaving 2268 to bo overcome by the Republicans in tho remaining twenty-one counties. Tho Times says returns from North Carolina arc not suflicicnt to assure n Republican victory, but show that Democratic reports ore grossly exaggerated. The Times concedes the election of live l)emocratic Congressmen, and acknowledges the defeat of Settle. Wasiunutox, August 4. Private telegrams continue to bo received from North Carolina. Those from Democratic sources still claim the State, though by a majority reduced from former calculations, i Very Lntcnt, Kai.ekhi, N. C, Aug. 4. Official nnd partial returns are received from seventy-live counties, which rednco tho Democratic majority of 1870 to some two thousand. The remaining seventeen coin-tics, ore mostly small, and will not in i tcrially change these figures, Tho R-publicans concede the State by 1500 i' 2500 mniority. There is still intense interest felt in tho results. TEXAS. The CominlHHlon to InrNtlgntp Cut tle HtenlliiK Kxrltciiient on the Moxlenn Mlile. New York, Aug. 4. The Herald's special, dated Brownsville, Texas, August 2, says: Tho United States Commission is in' session to-doy. There is much excitement on the Mexican side of tho river, and there nre rumors of a desire to prevent rebutting testimony. Matamoros papers ask all persons of Mexican extraction to refrain from giving testimony to the Commission. There have been some interesting developments before the Commission as to Mexicans In lexas, siinnoscd to bo agriculturists, actually as sisting cattlo thieves. Efforts of Texan owners to recover before Mexican civil authorities nre useless. Cattle stealing has been growing since tho rebellion. The cattle thieves seize and detain passers till the raids succeed. Foreicn merchandise in bond in this place for Mexico prior to the first of July, is allowed to go to the interior of Mexico under the old tarift rates. IlRowxaviLi.K. Texas. Auir. 3. Lieut. Burke, of the State mounted nolice. and others, were before the U. S. Commission to-day. Their evidence shows nn np-palling record of murders. Numbers of army officers, soldiers nnd couriers have been killed for plunder. State officers ami custom officers have been killed nnd their bodies mangled. Men have leen killed within tho limits of Brownsville. 01111001 were besieged at tho mouth of tho Rio Grande nnd murdered by parties crossing in lull day light. Jsothing Is sale from the thieves, who aro armed with Spencer and Winchester rifles. Ollicials hove been ihot nt daily. nnd droves of three or four hundred cattlo driv- over the rver within citcht or ten miles of Brownsville. Tnunu have been thrown back across the river, that the thieves will take as many cattle ns they want. State officials claiming cattlo at Camargo, were refused. Tho cattle wero reoranded and Inspectors forced to register the now brands. Cnrtlnas' Influence is all powerful to-day with tho Mexican population In Texas, A war of races is looked for ns Inevitable. Tho most 0cn insult and disgrace is heaped upon private parties, l he general feeling among tho people is that they must protect themselves. Herders on lonely ranches are afraid to testify in any open court, THE PIONEER. Hhtt In Tnucn PottNCftlon of by 1'nlled Hint cm mil cent Her Cnptnlti Pro- I ex In. New York, August 4. A Newport (R, I.) dispatch stales that tho United States Marshal, accompanied by Captain Richie, of tho ro von 110 cutter Moccasin, went olmnrd tho Cuban steamer Pioneer yesterday afternoon and took charge of her, by order of President Grant, for violation of the neutrality laws. Lieutenant Lliau- rron, of tho Cuban service, demnnded the Marshal's papers in tho namo of tho Cu- I It .! I.JK I ... I.! mi 11 jwpuiim, wiih ii iu'iw ivuu nt nun Cant. Ritcluo indorsing them, itiforminjr (ho Lieutenant that ho recognized tho Marshal's authority. Lieutenant Chaur-eA) protested, in tho name of tho Cuban Republic, against tho sciziiro of tho Pioneer. He lirod ft gun, threw his. sword overboard, nailed the Cuban colors to the mast, and with his ollicers nnd crew left tho vessel in the hands of (ho Marshnl. The United States ollicers then unloaded their guns, nnd the I'ioncerwill bo docked nnd dismantled. The case will be brought before the courts nt Providcnco, on the l'itli Inst, NEW YORK. bT.VXl.KV AXD 1.1V1N1TUXK. Nkw York, August 2. The Herald's London dispatch bus letters received by Stanley from Viscount Knlleld, Karl Granville nnd a son of Dr. Livingstone. Lord Knfiebl, in the namo of Karl Granville, acknowledges tfie receipt of letters and documents from Livingstone, delivered by Stanley to Her iuiijemv h rtmuassauor ai runs, ior transmission to the foreign department. Karl Granville nays In his letter ho has no doubt of the genuineness of the letters purporting to come from Livingstone. Livingstone's son says ho has no doubt that tho papers and letters brought to him by Stanley aro from his father. The dispatch also says that Stanley was invited to dine with Lord Stanley, Lady Franklin and other distinguished persons, TIIK ERIK ROAI. Tho Erie Company is aeout to institute further legal proceedings against Jay Gould for tho recovery of property alleged to have been purchased with the Company's money. It is reported that General Devin, the new Vice President and mannger of the road, will shortlv resign.It wos rumored on Wall street to-day that Daniel Drew settled with Rischofl'-sbein and Goldschmidt, on his contract for fifty thousand Hharcs. The terms aro vnrimiolj tHl, one nutiionty says Drew received a check for ten jwr cent, profit, equal to five hundred thousand dollars; further, that Bischofl'shein sold one hundred thousand shares of Erie in London before settlement of the contract was reported publicly, and that lie bought back a part of the Btoek sinco at lower prices. COXXUI.LV UlSUFSTED. The Eveninn News savs er-Comntroller Connolly writes that ho does not intend to take part in the coming Presidential cam paign; that he is disgusted with politics and politicians generally, and desires to remain quiet. KXKnAL mi: sofa- ox o it k elk v. A letter from General Dir is tmhlialipd in which the General states that he is in-capable of supporting Greeley for President without utterly abandoning nil po- mvKtt rut at eh. Last night n trnmr of river oirnt fnre- ed an entrance to the whnrf of Hamburg dock, at Hoboken, and stole watches valued at fifty to Bixty thousand dollars. It isoeiteveu workmen on the dock aided the pirates in the robbery. APOLLO II ALL DEMOCRACY, It is stated by somo members of Awl-lo Hall Democracy, that that organization will take little, if any, active part in tho Presidential campaign, but will devote itself wholly to city, county ami State affairs. - M1SCKLLAXKOUH ITEMH. New York, August 4. There was a brilliant aurora here last night. Heavy rain till ofterroon, when it cleared ofl" pleasant. The poor children's excursions of the Times fundlJJof this city, and of the Daily Union fund of Brooklyn, yesterday, were both largely attended. Controller Shroegcr declines to pay police and district judges of Brooklyn, until they comply with the law requiring them to remit fines received fromcriin-inals.Specifications in the forthcoming suit against Jay Gould show ho holds large tracts of land in and around Buffalo. Rev. Doctors Cuylcr, Pugh and Elder arrived from Europo yesterday. WASHINGTON. WATCIIIXO THE PIOXEER. New York, August 2. A Washington dispatch says that the United States revenue cutter Moccasin is still watching the Cuban privateer Pioneer at Newport. Her gunB aro shotted and she has orders to sink the Pioneer should she attempt to escape, lhcsc orders withdraw the Moc casin from police duty, and it is rumored that Cuban sympathizers, taking advantage thereof, have started anothar expedition to Cuba under most favorable auspices.DR. HOV AltO's CLAIM FOR DAMAGES. A Washington dispatch says that Dr. Houard has forwarded a claim for damages for his imprisonment by tho Spanish Government to the American Consul at Cadiz. His claim will probably conic before the Spanish-American Commission sitting at Washington, A ltl'PTinE. There is said to lie a rupture between memueraoi Tiie united mates nml Mexican Commission, which virtually hinder tfie transaction of any business. WEATHER PROBABILITIES. Falling barometer on the upper lakes and eastward, with brisk southwesterly winds. Threoteninir weather nnd rain will arise on Monday, probably extending southeastward over the lower lakes, winds veering lo easterly and southerly in the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys, wit h cloudy weather in tho latter, extending to Western Pennsylvania and tho Middle States. On Monday afternoon clearing weather and westerly winds in the northwest. Threatening weather is probable for the South Atlantic and Gulf coasts, with easterly winds on the former nnd northerly on the latter. MISSOURI. Kn-Klux OittMtrrN In Curler County Men Whipped nml Driven from their lloineN, St. Louis, August 3. A letter from fronton, Missouri, received by a Government official here yesterday, stntes that Thomas Iiawson was recently whipped and driven out of Carter county by masked Ku-Klux, Colonel William Lawson, father of Thomas, and formerly u well known member of tho legislature from Carter county, was also driven from home. noth these gentlemen aro now in Iroiiton, where they lodged information before United States Commissioner Stewart, who issued warrants for tho arrest of the cr- pctrators ol the outrage. Lnwsnn states that several other coses of similar char nctcr have occurred in Carter county, hut the parties Un whom tho outrngu were committed are afraid to do anything, for fenr they will not bo protected! THE TURF. RitffM nt hong Itrmirh Niifnrtlny. Ix)xa Bit a nth, August II. Tho first race for $000, two nnd onc-eigblh miles, hurdles, at Long .Branch, to-day, was won by Mile-inn benting Enchiel, Time, .1:521. The Rcconil rnco wiu a trial moo, fur a piirno ot $l')0, distance ono mile. Tho eiitrlc. were Ilenrlcltn, Kaillailin, l'lating, Frcnkliem; enila anil lliuaine. rreak-am. witn! Vmllmlin jieeniiil. Time. !:'!". Tho thlril lara wm for tho Ocean Hotel .taken, valued at $1MM, for eolta and 111-Ilea, foal of 1RHU. dintanr. olio milo and tlirco-quarter. Tlio enlriea wero Extract, John Ifcw. Horn Tweed. Mate and Antlia trlnn. Mate won; Kitract aeennd. Time, 3:1 1). Alexander Hammer wna arrwled nt rotcmhtirK, Clarion county, l'cnnKylva-nia, Hatnrday, on attachment limned by Judgo Mct'andloM, of tho I'nitcd Slate. Dlilrlet Court. Hammer i charged with contempt of Court In dlmlwying an In. junction rcnlrainhiK him from Infringing on an oil well tortcdo patent of Colonel K. A. I.. Roberta, of Tituvllle. I'ennnvl- vania. Thin la tho llntlof n number of Imllnr attachment to bo imneil, FOREIGN. Loxnox, Augusts Monday next will be observed as n holiday in (his city nnd Liveriwol. The hunk of England will be closed, and no biiHiness will bo transacted either in tho Sloek or CottonExchange. Lieutenant Dawson, Chief of the English Search expedition which sailed from this country in the steamer Abyd, before Stanley's first dispatch announcing his meeting with Livingstone was received, left Zanzibar for England on the 21st of May. ( He is expected to arrive in London the middle of next month, LoxDox.Auir. 3. It is the ireneral ooin. ion of tho London press, that Sumner's letter, together with the democratic victory in North Carolina, indicate beyond a doubt, the election of Greeley and Brown in November. It is retried that when Lieut. Dawson, of the English search exedition, left Zanzibar, his destination was New York, and not London, having resolved to visit the former city before returning to England. Northampton, Aug. 3. Rear Admiral Alden and many other officers of the American fleet, were entertained yesterday ot a garden party by the Mayor of Houtli-amptcm, ot the ruins of Nettley abbey. MIAMCE. Pi., A.fiUm o. inanicsgivitig services for the great success of the new loan arc to be held in all French churches tomorrow.M. Grevy, President of tho National Assembly, to-day announced a recess of that body until tho 11th of November. Pa rim, August 4. Freshets in Garonne and other rivers in tho south of France cnuscd great destruction of property, Gkxkva, AugUBt 3. There Is nothing new in circulation in regard to the Room of Arbitration, and most absolute quietness reigns. Several of tho gentlemen connected with the tribunal havo gone a short distance in the country, to remain over Sabbath. Others are busily engaged preparing for work at the session Monday. MP A IN. Madrid, August 4. Tho Correspon-dencia declares there is no truth in reports that the Spanish government has sent agents abroad to raise funds. Horn;, Rome, August 4. There is every indication that the Liberals will carry the elections here to-morrow. KCIVPT. Alexaxiuiia, August 4. Tho Viceroy of Egypt arrived in this city yesterday. DETROIT. Action ol Colored VotcrN n tit Nn inner' Letter. Detroit, August 2. Colored voters of this city held a large and enthusiastic meeting to-night. Jt was addressed at considerable length by Rev. George W. Williams, of iioston, a pupil and intimate friend of Sumner, who counselled his hearers to disregard Sumner's ndvice to vote for Greeley. He explained the cause which had made the Massachusetts Senator so bitterly hostile to General -Grant. Resolutions were unanimously adopted pledging unswerving fidelity to the party which made the colored men free, and adhering to their faith in General Grant and their determination to stnnd by inui in this campaign. BY 3IAIL AND TELEURAPH. Tho rrmident ex)iecta to return to Washington at the c!om of the nreaent week. Tho Nutlonnl 1'oltery Work., at Trenton, Xew Jerwv, burned Fridav. Ix)wi $110,000. Homo three thousand coal miner, of St. Clair county, Illinois, opposite St. Louis, are on a strike. Tho work on liuchtel College nt Akron, is progressing rapidly, and tho College will be ready for occupancy in September. A Providence (It. I.) dispatch of tho 4tliBnYs: Greeley spent day at the Bristol, and to-night ia the guest. of Senator oprague. At Buffalo Saturday, John (iaflney was found guilty of tho murder of Patrick F. Shey, and sentenced to be hanged Keptem- ncr -un. Pr. Peters, of Hamilton College, New York, reports the discovery of two new planets on tho night of July Mist. Both Dclong to tlio osteroius. At a meeting of the American Bible Society, in New York, Thursday, favorable repirls were received as to the missionary work of tho organization. Tho Russian brig Sampo arrived at New York Suturday, and reports that her captain, Augustinb Kohbe, committed auicidc hy drowning at sea, July -!tlt. Two buildings, in Keokuk, Iown, fell down Friday, burving seven women and children in the ruins. Ono woman was fatally wounded ami all moro or lesa in jilred. Senator Tipton is awaiting nowa of the health of his daughter in Washington, Should ho receive a favorahlo report, he will at once lane pari initio vtot Vir ginia campaign. The Democratic nnd Liberal ltcpubli. can County Convention, held nt Indian' apolis, Saturday, nominntcd a full ticket, about eipiany iiivmeu nelween J.iliernl Kcputmcans anil IJcmoornta. A Philadelphia, Pcnn., dispatch says there is no truth in the rumor that Colonel Thomas A.Scott Is III. He is in the en joymctit of vigorous health, and has not lost a moment irom lua ollico. Tho machine shop of tho Harrlsburg Company a now cor works, at llarrisburg, Pa., lust rebuilt, burned Satunlnv nieht loss $."i0,(KK). Four llrcmon were badly nun ur uiu lauing o a Dllililing. Intelligence from Oonevn, though not of a definite character, shows that;imlncsi is progressing satisfaeton v to thUtlnvnm ment. Nothing further can lie obtained nt the Department of State, Washington. Frank McNally, a brakcinan on tho Boston nml Mnmo railroad, wna found dead hrulay on tho Fitehburg railroad near Porter store. The Imdv wna liorrl. oiy mangiwi, oeing literally cut in pieces. Prof. T.anglon, of Washington city, nddrcssed an Immenso outdoor colored (Irani and Wilson ratification meeting at Saratoga, New York, Saturday night. Tho swikerwaa severe In his criticism of (Irecley'a colirso and Sumner's letter. Gen. Garfield has written a letter to the President, inviting him to attend tho annual Northern Ohio Fair at Cleveland In Septemlier. The letter has been forwarded to tho President, nnd It is thought ho will accept. It Is staled that Gerrett Smith having personally Investigated tho cases of several Ku-Klux imprisoned nt the Albany Penitentiary, haa ih-i it ln.,l H, dent to pardon and release three of them, who oro evidently victims of circumstances.tilhcinl InvetillRatlou ii,u rlinrceH of cruelly hy tho Superintendent of the Hon of HefiiKo on Kaiutitirn Inland, New York, completely dinprovo them. Strong I'll'orl wero mado liv prlM to have I ho Connnifwioneni adopt Catholic instruction In tho inslitutinn, At the electiou'lieM at Meehanfcibiirg' Champaign county, Ohio, Thumlay last, to decide whether the township would lew a tux of .2(000 in aid of tl,e Farmer and Miners' railroad, the v to Blood 355 for nnd 51 against said tax. A London letter slates that one of the most influential members of tho International Workingmen's Association asserts that it is not improbable that u tin, lotion of the Association will bcufcomplifili-cd at the coming General Congress, to be held at Hague on the 2d of Septemlier. John Cook, n hreakman, was killed at Cambridge City, Indiana yesterday, while coupling cars on the Junction road. His feet caught between tracks and could not be extricated in time. The train passed diagonally across his body, causinginstant death. His family lives 'at Ft. Wayne. A sensational case of seduction was tried in Champaign county Thursday, which lias excilcd much comment. The jtlaintifl' was Miss Ward, of Mechanics-burg, and tho defendant Warren Guy, of tho some place. Tho latter was bound over to answer to the Common l'leas Court. A dispatch dated Havana, August 2, says: The Official Gazette acknowledges that tho rebels dispersed a portion uf a U.L-k cPL-rmtlv, ond quently routed a Hying column of Spaniards, killing several ollicers. During the past fortnight the Spaniards claim to have killed ono hundred nnd two rebels, taken thirty-six prisoners, nnd that three hundred have applied for pardon. A Chicago dispatch says the Frcnhc Benevolent Association have commenced an attachment suit against Rcrthold F. Stoincr and Charles Wyndhnm, to recover damages laid at twenty thousand dollars. The excitement created by the mysterious disnppea ranee of Stciner continues. The rumor that his bodv was seen floating in tho river has exploded. The corpse found was that of a woman. A Denver, Col., dispatch says: Reliable parties hero state that diamonds and other precious stones exhibited in San Francisco were brought from Bomo point south of this place, and taken through here to San Francisco. It is said that they were found somewhere near the northern line of New Mexico and Arizona. In confirmation of this story, parties in San Francisco are telegraphing their friends in Denver, asking how far from Denver to tho diamond field '! but U seems impossible to give the desired information.The Boston special train, having on board the Japanese Embassy, in charge of the committee of the Boston Board of Trade, arrived at Lawrence, Massachusetts, at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, and were received nt the depot ami driven directly to tho Pacific mills, where they were taken in chorgo by Julius Edwards, Treasurer of the corwration. He escorted them through tho mills. Tho visitors viewed with wonder tfie process of manufacturing fabrics, and after nn hour passed there, they were taken to the Central and other mills. Siibsecnienllv the Orientals and their escorts, numbering in all about seventy-five iersons, were entertained ut a conation. DIED. (Iextlkmax Suddenly, of hemorrhage of uie wnjM niiiuruar aiicrnoon, August 3l, (iKoitoK V. Uk.ti.km.x, in the 24th year of UIH llgl'. Funeral will take place at :i o'clock this (Monday) aiicrnoon, front the residence of his father, No. 28 Warren street. The relatives and friends arc invited to attend, without further notice. New Advertisements. MASONIC. HTATKD MKETISO (IF OHIO Chanter No. 12. ft. A. AI.. this (..viim.liiy ) evening, August 3, at 7 15 o clock, II. J. COX, Sec y. (Dispatch copy.) Dissolution of Parlncrsliip. "VTOTICE IS HEItKllV (iIKN THAT i.1 t lie partnership latch- cxiptinff between Klihu Hcssin and hvnu v , Jluhcs, under tho firm name of K. Ilewin k Co., is this day dissolved. lnlod this l.Mh day of July, A. D. 187:'. aufj5 4t ltaw M Hock inn Valley Soap and Candle Man- niiidiiritig loiiipaiiy. MANM'FACTUUKIW OF AND DEAL-KltS in Toilet. Fancr. Laundry nnd Common Soaps, Caudles, OiU, Itc. Sweialty, incite s nose Hiinii. w tic i ts nruontr tho Imv-1 Snap on earth for all purposes. Ullico and ractory, cor. iiumer aim nijrii (un.,Li(ran,i'. auR.) ini i.iickk, liiSUN ft cu. SEALEDPROPOSALS WIU. ItK NKrKIVEh AT THE OFFICE i -I llicCily Ch-rk, Col inn I m, ., until Hominy, AtiKtiMt IDIIi, 17-i. i nVliK'k. I noon, for fnmhrihiir tho nisi- terinlH nml doiiiji the foHowiii) work. to. wit : for Krnnm( ino roamta, met jiriomiii mm tHinldenna th uiittrr of Kouilh xtreet. from Hveamnre Htreel to Frankfort at reel. tor itrndmif the roa wav. irnuliiio nnd tumim the K"i (it nml Hcttliwiheniih on Fourth Mrcr! linin honnillli Hlrcet lo tho I.HV Turk. urt.iiii.fr the roai hvav. uniduiu ami imviim irom mt hi reel to feamore oireei. Kor Inn diiiu alwt'Uc-ine i MtniieHiiiie newer In t'nlvemity ntreel, front Third Mreet lo Ibmk-l Each hid "ball eonlain III.' full name of all thw imriicN mterexicil in Hie nine, mul -lull ! eoinnaiiled With it 1 mid ntllf Ii'llt "eiiirilv I lint if the I'd I in m-ccoled lite rom met will ho entered into Hhi the work tniltilu v m-rforiaei I. The City Cmnn il reserve (lie rijjlil lo reject nnv or tut out ai hitci ion. .InllN i,tl1M. City Civil KliKHieer. AiijfiiM ''Ih. WJ. nn't :titw iw OTATKMKNTsmiWll, CONDI O THIN ol' tho Treasury, Aiifrunt 1, 1871!: (Jencral Revenue Fund.... Sinking Fund Common School Fund National Itoud Hand Total IV. Ilv Currcin-y Hv N. Y. Kxdmnjre ll'v Comptroller'! drall ... $IHI,.IH II rjMiH.i ti!, I UK I 07 :i 4 ...;i;r.,n;u 17 ...i!.ii:i4 17 ... 71MHJO K) ... lai.ooo oo Total $:i7vm 17 JAS. WILLIAMS, Auditor of Stale. ISAAC? WKLSli, anjrri It Treasurer ofSlntp. lliuelte copy onetime. LUMBER. OO TO HERSHISER, ADAMS & CO S Xurlli Wairr Nlrorl, Win n' you will tl.nl a well .olfclcil nock ol BUY LUMllICll, lath, Shingles, Doors, Door Frames, NAKII. Itl.IXn.H, nml MnnliliiiKMirKvrTySI'D&nrgcrliitlon ri.ANISd nml SAWING tout to order on tlHliiirli"'lmire, lKSVSYI.V.N IA M I.ITAI1V Al'All. L KMY nt ClirltT, lMnwnrp eoiinty, l'a. jpttrre.I'loiitCnili'tBiiiily,) Tile Klrvrnlll Aniuinl SeMlun umimenceil U'.'llVi:sllAY. Si'lilrmWr 4. The lnllMiliI linv e Ihth rreclnl .nil flir-nUlietl ill rt eol exrmliiip one limtilrrit llnm-mml iliillnm, il in "II Hielr axiliitmml. nre iiiwirmMcil. nummcii iiiMriii'ium In 1'lvll Knuinreriiiff. Ill" Mn'lieronlirnl nml Xuliirnl Sri.iii'le., ill I'liwlr. ml KiirIWi In liiimrleil hv l 1'iilni Brnmnm nml nih..r ivmnu.i.liil Pnitrtair.. i'nrelill nll.n. lion In f I en In I lie rwrl tmlliinn anil pr- Olinl halata or I aileH. Circular, inuv lie oMnlni il ol Inl, Tlieo tlvatt, I'rni.r.M. A. J.M3 I in Door, Sash and Blinds Co., MAWFACTUKERHOK DOOIiS, SASH, BLLmS, lloor nml Window I'mmf. Monhl-I ii K, ONlnm, Kno, Hood Miuif-lo. Mlore Doom nnd sioro fronts, Vrraiitlnh, Ntuim, If nnd Hnll,Bnlitnl4r,Nt-w. elitnnd every donei-lnilon or II on we F Jul Dh Turning and Scroll Sawiiii? Bono to Order, Lumber, FLOOUING, SIDING, LATH, SHINGLES, ETC. KATltV AD PLANISH MII.I.i West llroad street (at crossing 0. t H. T. It. It..) Columbus, Ohio. npr22 0m IROOUGGYlM. NO KOHTII MTREET, (t.'i Sonnm South of tho Union Depot,) POLBMI1US, O. "En. M. 1'ETKIIS. Hm,. CLINTON a KllCKS'rilNK,S!i Tress. Mmnmlurc, at a T:ip mul XlI BUGGIES, WAGONS Al I.AU1KM' l'l,i:TO.NM. WK AUK TIIK FliW AND ONLY KMT II LIHMKNT in thl-mtvtlrm who haveintio-diir-H. tho piwi punnm! try cxt.nriiv nornum iiutktTH haM.iif muiiiil'iKiturmtMiniy N,,w vr& Hyl'Miijf no i ciiiirin im-1 cotifliiitiK our Ijiihihc-'h ittrij'tly to Onk rft'imrliiiPJit of carriiiuo mi.kiiiit. h;ivn rt'illlcftl It to u (.erfW-f VHli'lo.i.inl uimr. lUlt Ulil'ivtrv o iimiiNii milieu hiiiI w,l(t()ii an ruiiv iroin $..11(0 1HW on lWiory, (hut we ii.'ih'Ho;oii.Hjrolh Hjfkorv. th very U -t Patent WliM, Ttmi.pr.l Hi.rinK'-, SoM Collar Axle mul the -t iminln mid var niMheji that re mivU: We u-m on our work (too. M. 'etcrx'H hitent Ailjii-fnlili. iron Ihi.h, whirhm lijfht uti'l U-nutiful, nml in r.nv ofw-ei-fleiit, a now one nm M. nllrl In n moment lV an !iioxI.erience n-rson, nt u InfliiitfoxiK-iiMp. AImo the celdintlcil Sheet. Iron Rent, ami cither tho Iron-Clwl or thf Wouilen liodien, nml lVtcn.' BeantifuM-la-. Whip Holder, tliir line Leather 1oin hitvo the J.iitlit How HoekeN, Hiir.li Coinft.rtnltle Ia kn, Hun ina Kaih, Ac. Wo otirwork throtiuhotit thn We-t ami Month, nn't nti)ly denier and c arriiixe maker nt heitvv di-eonni!'. Hend for Price LiM ami I'lintoj-r'aNhH. WAIiE-WmtX WORKS, I NO .V. HIGH ST., 1 1 j Stuart South uf L'uhhi W, jyll 3m COLUMBUS PAPER Nos. 64 and 66 N. High St., columhus, ov, MAM-i'.OTrnrss AMIPRALEAS ia BOOK AND NEWS PAPERS. Also, all kinds of Flnt Poster ami Cover palters, Miuiillns nnd Wru.niiiK paper, Envelojn;a, Canla nnd L'Rnlhoard, Ruled pn-peni. Hill I lends nml Statements, etc., etc. Printers' and Bookbinders' stock mode a specialty. All orders will be filled with scrupulous care, and our patrons may rest aMured tlint tlieir interests will be as well served in caso of orders by mail or telegraph, as though purchases were mado in person. IV. II. FOSTER, Mecretnrjr and Trconnrrr. jyO CHOICE GOODS! Summer &cnoii t, ciw i co:. legant Black Silk Grenadines With Mark Hllk Ntrlrir. I.AHIli: AHNOKTIIENT OP PLAIN BLACK GRENADINES. Plain WhUeTorgamlics, WHITK STRIPE. CHOK E STYLE Or FI1KXCU, EX0USIJ and AMERICAN OmWTZBB. Black Silk8-$l up to $6.50 pr yd. Jnal Ueeelved-An Mock ol JAPANESE SILKS AT LOW PRICE. I-nricr llrllv.rr Lwllra' I nile rwenr ALB. GEMUXDEK, Pipe Organ MiM'FACTlHFIC. A Mi KINDS OK OltOANS V'Oll Clmrrlie and 1'nrlora constructed on a nw principle. I ahull take pleasure in piv-iuR thorough doftrription of tho construr- vion 01 urjriuiB, which win oo 01 some interest to every I'hiireh society. 1 Hiinlly call (liu at trillion of the niihlir to the tort that I have a select and first em arlirlc of PIANOS. constantly on hand and for iale, of lh manularture of Krnniih, ltavh it Co., IWw York (tiTuierly Ni-yr York Piano Korlo Company), the only Kivai- to Sieinwny. aiyeigmyear pmrt Icq m piano tuner (tun Vijtrti Willi Slniiitvnv nnit (liprai vniirl Willi Kmnirh, lttu-h tt CoA has ennh'lnl nie lo it tidy the construction of pood Piano. SA1.K3 IIOOM, 101 Ktsriiui:Msriti;i;T C'OT.UMIIUH, O. inayl:tcHlily IRON FENCING, ItlIM.G, till ATI , Doors, Shutters, Jail Work, Etc. Kni'MM'S PATKNT WS FKNCR IS rhenjier, more miMmiiial, more ornamental, more nrarllral, ami In every reaper! aiirent improvement on anr oilier fenea Hint haa ever own ma.le. Tlie nn1'"' ronalata In liitoriKUiiiK Iwlwern tho "iiela of fence, a Yiolcilns Post, In Itaeir ornamenl.il anil itronir, whirh allow, for the eionndon and enntractlon to wlili h all Iron len. liiK l mhlert that Mnii tlio eanae of ao many crooked fence, and unmanageable (rati.. MARTIN KRUMM, ,n,o..,Kronr.h,rij1.iiiwiio odd NEAR PITTSBURG, PA., fiolitflittiillv Itwnloil nil I'ollfitrt Hill. nwy frnm Hn- I'llj'n mokn mi'l tioiKo. iinivl.lv Fill! rl.sn Kl.tVATIt'SAI. AhVANTAWKM for V'H'M) t.APH. willivurnrM trAvhiiiKniutcnni lmli-"Vl1HI lllDtlllllCIIIMlla N,.l inn aill or-n WKHNIWtVVY, Bei.tem. tiei II. Kor I'tonli'une mul I'.tIi-'iiIh" ndtlre-a IUr.JAMISIll.Ai K, II. IL, ITealilMil. Tarmra.-Jai UiufJili". Wj !)" aril, IL II., Jml' J- H. H.H. '"' W. J. Held. ,l'. Kll'll M. Ii . nvv. H. r rk.'Vllle, Het. H. .1. Wil'. Ii. I' . Hon. miliar. M.KnlBM. Her. M. W Ihi'iiIiiiii, l. P., Wni. Hnknwell, Ituu, J. K, MiHin lieail, Het, Jnlin U. Ilrowa, ll. i, Jjfll