Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1872-08-22

              moral. ! , V V ' . i'. VOL. XXXIII. COLUMBUS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1872. NO. i OHIO STATE JOURNAL. OOlt-.i Mitch Pearl Mid tmpl !. ,.,)MIiV fc (SMITH, ttttMMii-M i ntnirirtoM. . . . . Editor. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY, THE REPrRMCAV, Cl.VB hill w AitPiwtD Tm-nhuit AT THE ATHENETJM, MATILDA FLETCHER, OF IOWA. Music by Grant and Wilson Glee Club. A cordial Invitation id extended to the citizens ot Columbus generally, nnrl to the ladies io particular, t nttend the meeting. A. Johnson was slaughtered again at Nashville vesterdnv. Tun Kmpiiror's Culunibun correrOiid-citt mlmtu that there wns nn immense crowd at the Republican meeting Tues-day night, but says there was a larger one at tho Demo-Liberal State Maw Ratification meeting! Tho correspondent must have been very drunk on that occasion. Tiik Repnblicon Stale Convention of New York, yesterday, nominated that great patriot and War Democrat, General John A. Iix, for Governor, by acclamation. Thin i an untnlstnkably popular nomination. "If uny man attempts to haul down tlie American flag, shoot him on tho spot !" will now lie the rallying cry of our friend In the Empire State. An nged gentleman attended the Republican rally in Capitol Square Tuesday night. leaning upon his cane and surveying the great multitude of woplc, the venerable citizen exclaimed: "Well, by the powers of earth, If old Horace Greeley could see this monitor assembly, he would quietly lie down and die, under the impression that thin world had no further use for him." WiaT Virginia votes to-day. The main question to he decided is the adoption or rejection of the new Constitution, submitted by the Convention held last spring. SlntP officers and members of Congress will also he voted for. If the new Constitution shall Ix carried, then the vote for State officers and Congressmen will bo valid; if rejected, invalid.and the regular election will be held in October, ns provided for by the old Constitution of the Stale. The canvass has been quite animated, although neither party lms put f Makers from other States tin the stump. "The probability In that the people will not ratify the proposed Constitution. The solid Republican column, bended hy Governor Jacob, independent Democratic candidate fur re-election, will come up squarely against It, and in this npositin.i they will lie reinforced by many Democrats. Rut West Virginia is Democratic to the core, nnd we shall not lie surprised if that party carries the day nn the several Issiich presented. A comiKTONitFXT hns been at the trouble to.dig out certain correspondence of Licut.-General Grant with Headquarters in the spring of 1801, as hi the nsuirc of reasons why Bunks can't vote for Grant in 172. In the letters of Grant he shows how utterly iuconietent Banks wan for military command; says "it Is important to have one near Ranks who . can issue orders to him and see that they tire obeyed;" after llanks's disaster, writes "I have lieeii satisfied for the last nine mouths that to keep General Bank in command was to neutralize a large force nnd support it most expensively ;" recom mend that lie lie superseded ; (the President delayed acting upon the rccom mendntion ;) Grant writes again, requesting that Banks be ordered back to New Orleans, leaving his troops in the Geld under command of his nuxt In rank; says, among other things equally strong, that all his ( Banks's) disaster Is attributable to his own incompetency; (letter from Shcrmnn In same pnrKirt;) there nre other letter of the strongest possible character, urging the folly of wasting strength hy trusting Banks with command, and finally one, May 17, urging his removal. Abstracts of Correspondence. Jli liHont. A correspondent sends us an order for a few hundred copies of Geigcr's speech (which we turn over fo State Executive Committee, ns our supply la exhausted) and informs ns that there are many anlKlrccley Democrats In Bel mont. Dn n ford (Cong.) will run ahead j of his ticket.-T. H. K 1 Champaign, (St. Paris,) A corresK)nd-- ent sends nt the noma of ft Democrat, in a club of suhscrilwrs, and remarks of him: "M. has been a Democrat all bis life, and his father before him, but trying to eat crow has puked his Democracy all out of him, and he U now a changed being, In possession of a sound mind, and of course a strong Grant man. I speak the truth when I.sny twenty-five Democrats In this - township say they can't eat crow and won't vole for Greeley,-!. 1. Ji. irnKtifT. A correspondent sends us a glowing account of a meeting of the Grant and Wilson Colored Club, at tho African Methodist Episcopal Church, South Delaware, August 20. Rousing speeches were made by Mr. Fowler, of tDelawarc, Mr. John F. Ransom, a member of the Grant Tanners of Columbus, and others, Our correspondent says: "We have no Greeley men among us, Our - Lire arc all united for Grant and WW -on,' 1 P. ft Tho Tribune says Horatio Seymour and J " tfanford E. Church haw positively ra- fnwd to allow the uso of their names ba-inrm tha Democratic and Liberal Renub- lioan Conventions for Governor. It U believed Augustus Sohell will bo the strongest candidate. MATH, It A ri.Krc HKR. This lady speaks at the Athcnenm tills evening ou the political (j notion of the day. Shehaa been speaking in Illinois, Nebraska and Iowa, and seems to have pleased the people of those Stale very much. She comet to u with the com-mendationa of prominent people who have beard her. The Omaha Republican suys: "Her add row waa frequently interspersed with woman's wit the best and wit t lout wit in the world and with excellent anecdote. She hai a wonderfully sweet and powerful voice, it seeming no exertion whatever for her to apeak rapidly," Ac, &c. It U the first time in the political history of Ohio that a woman has appeared upon the stump as a political speaker. We bespeak for her a full attendance from the people of Columbus. The Grant and Wilson Glee Club will be present nnd entertain the audience with songs. Alt who heard them Tuesday night will agree that that of itself will repay tlie nmlienrc for coming out. CAAU'AIUX NOTi;S. ('Apr. 8. U. McKek, editor of the Alliance (Stark county, Ohio,) Telegraph, for twenty-five years a Democrat, in out for Grant. Hon, Wm, A, GAi.miAiTii, one of the ablest men in Pennsylvania, and a wealthy capitalist of Erie, refuses to be a candidate for Congress on the Greeley ticket. Ho was a life-long Democrat. It is now titated that A. T. Stewart, the prince among New York merchants, is not opposed to Grant, and has never authorized anybody to uny that he was. Ho authorized Henry Clews a few days since to any as much to General Grant, Gknkbai.A. L.Roumfort, Chairman of the Democratic Central committee of Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, openly denounces the nomination of Horace Greeley, and Hon. Georgo A. Quiijley, a prominent Democrat of Philadelphia, takes the same ground. Trans Arthur, of Dayton, Kentucky, has resigned his memlicrship in the Demo cratic Executive committee for Campbell county, because lie is "fully persuaded, ax a party organization, that JJeuiocracy no longer exists in this country." Hon. William Dkan, Chairman of the Democratic State Central committee of Delaware, has resigned his position cause he " cannot consistently support Greeley and Brown." He Is organizing the Democracy to co-ojwratc with the Louisville Straight-out Convention. A Loiihvim.b dispatch says Colonel l Rlanton Duncan, in an interview for tho New York Herald by a newspajier corrc-sjwndent, stated he had received assurances of 8"i0,000 votes for the straight-out nomination, and before the election Democrats would see this was enough to defeat Greeley, and would come back in a body and elect O'Conor, who has already consented to become the candidate. Hkhk Is a Utile item from Pittsburg, which shows the tendency of things in that city. Captain James ), Moore, for a long time Secretary of the Democratic Jackson Association of that city, has been elected Chief Marshal of the Hart ran ft Republican Club of Pittshnrg, and on the first parade brought out one hundred of his old Democratic comrades under the Grant and Wilson tlag. Jacob Vdmiiu' the nwnlar Demm-ratic i JAH.DAi)Ml tL, Ihc regular He. HM.rat.L nominee for the I-cgisIoturo in Johnson county, Indinnn, together with other prominent Democrats of the Fifth Congressional district, have called a Conven- .. , r-. , i. i.i. tion of Democrats oPoscd to Greeley to ; meet at Madisonville on the 27lh of Ah- i gust, to appoint delegates to the Isolds-ville Convention. A Convention has nlo been called to meet nt Pnoli for the Second Congressional district of Indinnn, for a similar purpose, on tho 28th of August. COSHOCTON. Ruining- n Mrnnt nnd Wllwon role. CofliiotTON, )., August 20, IN" 2. To (Im IMitor of ihe Ohio Hlnlr Jotinwl : An impromptu Grant nnd Wilson meeting and pole raising took place at Hani-scrabble, two miles east of this place, yesterday evening, which for numbers nnd enthusiasm excelled any meeting 1 have yet witnessed during this campaign. The pole was about onoliundrod feet in length, nnd the crowd numbered several hundred. Mavor Compton and Kn. J. S. Elliott made cflectivo speeches and good martial music enlivened the occasion. (Juite a number of names were added to the Coshocton Grunt and Wilson club. When it Is considered that heretofore Hard-scrabble has been regarded as a Democratic stronghold, and that now that party haH scarcely a representative at that idocc. It Is a pretty clear indication that the voters hereabout cannot eat crow in any form. O, M'lmt hns ruiittt-il Oils grotd ooniihotl.m. ll If i lie Imll rolling on fur I', f, lirnnt inn I n tiaon mo, And Unint mid Wilson too. Anil with llicm wo'll oral CltHpHHinu-k, (4111' k, (.'liHiiixhiiuu-k, And with tlivin wo 11 lHt Chii)i)iiiiiui-k. Our Renublican friends in this county were never more nllvo than now. Let the ball roll on. lion. A rAKTY of red men put up in St. Louis the other night, i'ho Democrat rejiorter says 1 "Having taken possession of their rooms, the Indians proceeded to corral their carpet-bag between a horse shoo of chairs; they then kindled camp- fires in the wash-basins, put out scouts (none but Americans wero on guard lost night) In the corridors to prevent surprise by enemies and reporters, wrnpjied tho drapery of their couches around them, and squatted down to amuse themselves by smoking the calumet of poacc, saying Tan.' burnint each other at tho stake, and other athletic games. Tho Democrat reporter did not see them go to sleep, ns when they lay down tho key-hoi 0 didn't rake their encampment. Accordingly, ho Cut on his boots heels ttrst, so as to inn ad pursuit, and escaped." A Kentucky paper says 1 "Tim famous Dr. Mary Walker, esq., spent her youthful days in manufacturing compound ca-thirtie pllli in Brcckenridgo county." The wort she ta doing now operates In oracliely tha op pop i to (Jirectlou. Totdlo All tho Way from Pike. Wavrhlv, PlKK CofNTY, OllfO, ) August 1!0, 1H72. I Td tin- Editor of the Ohio Mate .lournnl : You say you want accumtr ivjmW, Well, I so far as our county is concerned, I know ' of but just i.ne Republican who has left the party and gone to tlie Liberal Repub- j lican Greeley-Dcmncratic party. There are a ecore or more of IVnioo.il who say j to me thnt thev will not vote for Greelev. though nearly all of the party arc ready to go for him, without a why or where fore, while other nre doubtful ns to whether he will do to tie to. The Republicans in this county were somewhat divided last fall on local matters, which also told nnint us on the State ticket,. for some few of the discontented, icrhapx, went (lie whole hog Democratic ticket, while there were some honest, well-meaning men in our parly, 1 know, who were nuzzled to tind their path of duty, and refused to vote at nil. By getting out uH our Republican votes will bring ns much nearer the Democratic vote than will le comfortable to the Democrats. We have an excellent nominee for CongrcsM in John T. Wilson. Respectfully, S. F. Wktmoiik, Editor Pike County Republican. Men and Boys Women and Girls. I'" 1 1 io Kditor ot' tlie niijo HtnteJounwl: I see the papers say the United States census shows tho fact that there are in round numbers -100,000 more men and boys in this broad land of ours than there are women and gill's and argue from these premises that there is not cnoujjh of the fair sex to go round, nnd advise the enterprising to be on the alert before tho supply becomes short. Now, boys, there is no need of snatching, there is plenty for a complete supply, Supiiose the numbers were just even, then il all were to be mated n man must marry a woman of even ago with himself. Now, , the question is, how long nni4 theo 400,000 men and boys wait for nn ccjnal number of girls to eomc on ttie stage to make them wives? Each generation Is supposed to last on an average thirty-three years; that is the 111,800,000 women and girls will in thirty-three years give place to nn equal number of their fair sisters yet to comooiithitt mundane sphere of our. This is at the niteof 1100,000 vr annum, so that the 400,000 surplus men and bovs i will only have to wait eight months to be supplied, or in other words each marry a woman eight months younger than himself, lint nt the wife is generally two or three years younger than tier husband (he chances nre that at least 8i0,0l0 poor old maidswil. have tn,- in single uicsscilnesa in the next third ot , a century. Tvim. TiirTcttN I i Tho first annual meeting of tho Pitts- be-'lmnr Drivinir Park Assoc intion is on- nonnced for September 10, H, l'J nnd Li ; : total premiums, $12,000, distributed to the . various el asters. The Dam op Jim Iiivin;. Mr. Rob crt Stout, of Woodford count v, Kentucky, haH sold the dam of Jim Irving to Mr. : iiiikuii im --.nniM, a nn ii-imk mmm in the recent Buffalo meeting in 2:'J0, t ..tiit..n a.m ..t .... i...i-1., v., h with John Horner's string, hnring been . 1 here nre no new developments to-day sold to Mr. Welsh, of Chestnut Hills, ' rrfl"ri' ''lc commercial crisis, except Philadelphia, the owner of Lenminglon, ! hM mnn' ,f '' 'J'" whl( wercyestcr-thesireof Lvtllcton, for K-HHiO. Mr. I "n-v wimrted fmled nre to-day asserted to Welsh's intention, we learn, is to enter i ! "'HHHlantly able to meet all liabilities, i ....i -... . con i 1 here is u marked inclination to imrc huae mile heats, to lw run 'nt 'the Uuisiana ! Course at New Orleans next Apiil. Should ' tho little horse winter well he will bo dangerous customer for that great event. Should Harry Basset t go down to lmis-hum he, of course, will he n great favorite, but he will not have n walk over. There will be many to run against him, and Anna B. will sell high in the pools. A-1 York Jhratd, l:Wi. Wondnrrnl Increase of 4vwn, The rapidity with which the Jewish : I iHiinilution of the United States increases i l,tfl'M mmprehens nn. Thev are filling J vciniennmHinc;tllin)j trni,Llt i hn,n.-l,n nm vi. tm.llv nmnnn.;. lized bv them. Thev nre lanrelv In the drv goilds line, thev trade in horses and j cattle, nnd manv kind of maiiiit'iicliircn. f 'in ' - I l i ucy nn1 iHt-niiiiiiir our iiiuiirv-cHaiiiir , nm hlinker(,. Tl)l.v nrc ,1,,,., inU?thc i Icorncd nrofessions" nnd lillimr our law- I hoots nnd medical collcm-. Thev warm like bees at our fa-hionnhlc water-1 ing places, nnd consiiiutc the bull: of the guesls nt manv of the largest nnd 11141 ex IH'tmive hotels'. Thev nre growing niiilii- ludinoiw, rirh nnd iioweiful. U can aim Iw snid of them, ns 11 chits, thnt thev are good, MjaccaMc, utw-aoniing citizens, , . . 1 , . . . Tub Scientific American ihwrilies the new wornl carin'tine, which is coming into extensive ue, as follows: Tho fabric is iiiuiir in in 111011: ..iiin.iiviiuii slued or cemented upon a cloth backing. The Hints or strips nl wood tire of different colors, and are arranged to produce all the etlects 01 tctselntcd lloors, mosaic work, etc.; ami being nlmtit a quarter of nn inch in thickness, thev will Inst manv years. They arc finished In oil, nnd lit together so tightly that the joint aren perfect ns those in inlaid work. Tlie Mir-1 face thus produced can therefore lie scrubKn), washed nnd oiled, w hen needed, precisely like oilier Doors made of orna-1 mental woods, which Honrs llu-y resemble 1 in nil respects when laid. Tiik Iron Mountains of Missouri have recently been descrilsil by theStote geologist, Sheppnrd Mountain is OtiO feet high und the ore contains a large or rentage of iron. Pilot Knob is IMS fit high, nnd the nren of n cross section 18 feel from tho summit Is 30 ncrei. Iron Mountnin has nn elevation of 2'JS fret, with an area at Its base, of oOO ncres. The mountains, It is calculated, contain enough ore above the surface to vield 0110 million tons a venr for the next two hundred years. 'i'ho iron mndo from this ore Ia strong, tough nnd fibrous. Max Stkakoscii will leave Havre 01. the lltth of August, by I ho sleniner of that date, accompanied bv Mlle.Cnrlottn Putt I, en mute for New York. Tho Strakoseh grand concert season will commence early in Nqilemner. Hie arli-is who are to combine with Mile. Carloita Pnlll have not as yet been announced, but we have faith in tho judgment of tho Strakoseh brothers, and expect to onn of the strongest concert combinations that ever came to amcnen, Tiik launching of the new iron steamship Pennsylvania, which took place at Philadelphia lasl Friday, was nn Important event In tho Commercial history of that cily, nnd one that was fully appreciated by business men ami llm public generally. Tho launching of a first elnss ocean steamer, American hnlli, and the forcrunncrof three others, which, through the American Steamship company, will t..iH r..!.. n ... U....H (uivim I,., tor of no small importance. Cotton factories are springing up all west corner. After an hour's deliboratlou over the South. Within ton years, at the the men could not agree ujwn a referee, present rstsof progress, those States ought and thnt ended the unlit, amid much citato manufacture nearly all tho cotton pro satisfaction. The pugilists then proceeded duccd within their borders. to Stcubcmille, to meet to-morrow. BY TELEGRAPH! TO THE OHIO STACK JOURSAL. " TOLEDO. DeuiocrnUe flilil LiboraU.'origfeHHioii til Conventions, The Greeley House Divided Against Itself. Frank H. Hurd Nominated by tho Democrats. LUmthIh I to l lu Xomfiiution. Toledo, August 21. The Lilwral Republican and Democratic Congressional Conventions for the Hixth District were bold hero to-dny. Conference committees were appointed, but could not agree upon a candidate. Roth Conventions adjourned until evening, with a view to harmony. The Lilierals ofTcrcd by resolution to go into joint Convention, provided a candidate of Republican antecedents could be nominated. The Democrats declined this proposition, and nominated E. II. Hurd Democrat, of Lucas county, for Congressman by acclamation, and Hiram Ernie, Liberal, of Henry county, for Presidential Elector. The latter subsequently declined and the Liberal Convention, after passing n resolution unqualifiedly repudiating the nomination of Mr. Hurd, adjourned without miking a nomination. The Prohibitionists also held a Convention and nominated Henry Moore, of this city, for Congress. CHICAGO. A llouMi' .iIuri1crTlio Jlurilrrcr Taken li-om Jul I nrnt Him 0 Tree. CiiicAno, Aug. 21. A cold blooded murder, followed by swift and terrible punishment, is reported at Olney, Illinois, on Saturday last. Jefferson White, a farmer, quarreled with Henry Houltz, who was at work with hi threshing machine on White's farm. ltnpears White had sometime ago killed Houlu's dog, and at the same time threatened Houltz's life, , nnd some words passed in relation to the matter, when Whitcjumpcd on his horse, rode to his house, took his shotgun, and after shooting ofl a load of bird shot j in it, reloaded it with buckshot, and returning to the field where Houlu ctil!B1 firt,i i ,ttu1lf ' i -in T ? i . ..... .... vi killimr him almost instantly. Tho mur- dm'.r t,Kn rfl(,e "t Olney, and alter con- sultimr a hiwver trnvn liimu1f im Ia ilm Sherill' and was phtml in jail. Meantime iioulu s wile, to whom bo bud boon married less than a vear, prostrated bv her nlllictioti, was prematurely confined,' and icd Monday nii;ht. The same nicht be tween two and four hundred armed men rode up to tho jail in Olney, and over- powering the guards burst in the doors, I the Ci urt House yard, and afler satisfying ."' ., nancii Mimiuti irws iii nwny wJ'V3.1 nt the Pnt range, the prices of ""M wncvin oe wiow the intrinsic value. Ou the whole there is a k'tter leeling to-day, and the present j.-(.-iv in imil ll (till VIMIllllUL' IU K, and that many firms now under n cloud will come out all right. DR. H0UARD. He TIiunhH ttio rrvMH, nnd Xot Uov rrnnirnt, for hla Rclfao-UI Knf KtIiik on Nhipbcmrd nml In lrU -ugiisi si. in. unuani, who returned Iron. Smnish Imprisonment, "tlrihutvs his release to ihe cliorts of the American press, to which ho returns his warmest ihanks. He thinks Secretary t' utilil have nnrd more promptly, Hill 1 1. ri t I :nr.irh,..inl u ltl. 11 .1 ( " "iv miwin lclorr il thai he was an American citizen, might have nbbreviated, or nt lenstnllcvi- H,,,d his Hiilterings. Hoiiard will go to aslnngion in a day or two and present I ''is claim, which is for a pretty round "." including loss of medical business at i Cienfiigos, and property, the lattervnlued 1,1 'llirly thousand dollars. He will not 1 return to I una. Houard says he was 1 1. .1 hmded with chains on the transport, ship lodged in the hold, and when he wuuicd water had to co on deck, drud ging hi chains behind him. These ex- onions and bad fml govo him the dys- en l cry. 1 ho commandant of the prison at Cadiz was n brute nnd a thief. Some of the prisoners there actually died from eating the food, Hoiiai-d had procured tootl outside, Tor winch the commandant ; charged double. No other prisoners were allowed to converse with Hotinrd, and no Iter or imiK'tn were allowed to reach him. The fillh and vermin were terrible. Ho was taken sick, but the commandant refused to allow his removal to hospital, which was only mured by cliorts of American Consul Dully. LOUISVILLE. I'rcimilln for I he Pence lt union t'lre- Wnrm Wenther. Lot'lftviLLE, Kv., August 21. Committees for the Grand Peace Reunion on the 1 1th and pjih of September are progressing favorably. Eilty thousand dollars will he mixed hero for tho purpose, and a Inrge number of sheep, hogs, cuttle, etc., with vast quantities ot other provisions, arc being prepared hy the (icoide of the Interior ns contributions to tho bar lie-cue on the occasion, which is expected to bu the grandest barbecue ever given on the continent. The line grounds of the Grand Central Exposition have been selected for the meeting. The residence of C. U. Davidson. Port land, near thin city, was burned down this evening. LosS20,000 , insured for .I0,. 000. The post few days have liccn excessively hot. There was one case of fatal sun- tttriillll l.iulilW nti.l n ... A. I.i I j Tho stock of' vehicles and street cars are UuQcring; several died in the street THE MILL. Muronml O'lUldJtilti nt (ulltiir, West '"K"""- mil l Sr "HM .... 1.. in . Adjourn to Nuuttfvllle. Ow.liau, W. Va., Aueust 21. About two hiindml roughs nnd sporting men, with Mace nnd O' Baldwin, urrived this nOcrnoon nt Col liar's Valley, near tho Slate line between Pennsylvania and Vlr- rtnla. A rinff was tiitclil ut i n. ua. , - - 1 il. 1 it ni :, , : .' i l1 1 Maet was tho first to antcr, and bo won me iow inr turner una occupied incnonn- J 1.1 L STATE CONVENTIONS. New York lti'itulillcHii. ; St''LMjtt I noon. R. Piatt Carwnter, of Dutchess county, was chosen temporary Chairman, and made bo me humorous remarks at the expense of Creole v. Committee were appointed, and the Convention agreed that nominations be made in open Convention. Kcccs till four o'clock. YV. A. Wheeler will be permanent Chairman, The Convention was called to order at 4:30 p. m. J, T. Dayton, from the committee on Permanent Organization, reported Hon. W. A. Vt heeler, ot rranklin county, tor permanent Chairman, which was agreed to. Mr. Wheeler spoke eloquently in support of General Grant and in denunciation of the Democratic party. The committee ou Platform and Resolutions submitted the following report, which being read elicited much applause and was unanimously adopted litsoivcd. That the rightful ouriwse of government is the wcurityjir individual liberty and equality before the law; that a return to power under any pretense of the party which nurtured slavery, brought on the war and resisted reconstruction, would necessarily imjreril that security and destroy the general confidence which has steadily increased under Republican administration. We hold that the lawlessness which has disturbed some part a of the Seuthern States, and which has been checked firmly, but gently and constitutionally, by the National Government, in due mainly to the fee U nil naturally embittered by the course of war und by tho overthrow ol old institutions, and constantly excited v the noiKt ot democratic restoration. VVo believe, therefore, that the defeat and disorganization of the Democratic parly are indispensable to complete national harmony, Retohvil, That the welfare of the State imperatively requires that reform in the interest of honesty and economy which was so auspiciously begun last yenr, and which has broken the Tammany Ring and purified the Bench, shall be continued and extended to every branch of government. The principles and history of the Republican party, with the spotless character of the candidates we present, are guarantee that their election would secure a wise, faithful and efficient administration of the State government. Iiesolval, That the modest patriotism, earnest purpose, sagacious judgment, practical wisdom, incorruptible integrity and illustrious services of Ulysses S. Grant, have commended him to the hearts and judgment of the American people, nnd that with him for a lender we cannot in the future, any more than in tho past, fail of success. llasulecd, That in Senator Henry Wilson, our nominee for Vice President, we present a statesman who hy force of Ins own character and efforts, without additional aids, hns made his way from an humble condition in life to the front rank of American citizens, and who during a long public career has been always an able advocate and defender of every just and benevolent purpose. With these nominees. nnd on the platform adopted at Philadel- hia by the Republican National Convcn- noil, we connucntiy nwaii mo veruici oi the American iople. Rrtolrtd, That in the profound conviction that continued success of the Republican parly is thf solo security of reform and progress, we heartily approve the general principles declared by the National Bepubltcnn Convention at Philadelphia, and gladly ratify the nomination of Ulvbrtcs S. Grant and llenjv Wilson, pledging our most earnest and honorable cliorts for their Iriumphantelcction. Jiesvlml, That the soldiers and sailors whose valor saved the Union arc held in midvincr honor: their tiension nre a sa cred debt, and the widows and orphans of those who died lor their country are die care of a grateful people. We would ex tend the nation s bounty to an soldiers and sailors who in the line of duty became disabled and were honorably discharged. We reflect with satisfaction that in the payment of bounties, pensions and homestead grants the nation has gone beyond all (Hist examples of gratitude to its defenders.JIcmImI, That the increase of the State debt bv the amount of six millions six hundred thousand dollars, is an iniicx ot 1 the extravagance and looseness of Demo-1 crntic management of our State finances,! and is in striking contrast with the ml notion of the national debt by the amount of iOT.-M.SOlt since March H 1809, and the constant and repeated abolition of national taxes of more than 3100,0041,000, for which we are indebted ton Republican Congress and a Republican administration, JUtoirf'l, Thnt reform must come from the parly which saved the Union nnd legalized 'liberty, anil which Is now in this State in bravo prosecution of the work of purifying our Courts, reducing municipal administration nnd elevating legislation. Uenolmtf That we welcome to our ranks honest Democrats who spurn the unprincipled coalition which seeks to ally them with discarded elements of the Republican parly. Among the resolutions which sjecially called forth hearty applause, was the one welcoming honest IX'inocrat to the Republican ranks. The Convention proceeded to the nomi nation of candioatc. John U, no bin son, Wm. 11. Robertson, Martin J. Townscnd, Abraham Clark, Alexanders, Dcvin and General John A. Dix wero announced as audidate, the latter by Georco . Clark, substitute for Thurlow Weed, as one who would draw to his support large numbers of honest Democrats of tho State. He believed that his nomination would in crease the Republican majority to 100,-OiH). Renewed npplauso and three cheers. llie nomination 01 inx was seconded by E. Delalleld Smith, who said : We are about to meet a powerful coalition, nud wo must meet it with all our strength. Greeley will secure Republican votes, nnd wo must offset these with votes of honest Democrats, This srcech made a deep impression and produced a profound sensation. General Bruce moved thut General Dix be nominated by acclamation. A few voices in the negative. The Chair snid " not carried." Hie names of other whcreuiKin tho motion wns renewed and carried amid enthusiastic cheering. The Chair announced General Dix a tho nominee. General John C. Robinson, of Broome county, wns nominated tor Lieutenant Governor by a vote of 232 to 171 for Stole nenatnr 1 hnyer. Recess till eight o'clock, At the evening session lion. Lyman t rvinnin wiw iiuniuiHiiti iur vonuivtviiiiiii' i.1 ..l- nll...r nr..lid. I General Siewnrt U Woodford. Reulteii M, Stroud, of Onondaga county, wns nominated for Canal Commhmiouer, and Eira Graves, of Herkimer county, for State Prison Inspector. Frederick Douglass, Emit Saucr and General Woodford i w uominaua rresiaeniini elector I . Th nomtn-,lon of DoutfUss wero nominated rrvnldentini tiectora at- I" IK. lOW IIUBI I lull UI VUKM received with loud and long continued applause.Cob uct lent KepublleHtt. nutTTonD, Ct., Ang. SI. Tho Repub-Hcan State Convention wns held to-day, George H. Watson, of New Haven, Per. monent Chairman. O. H. Storo and If, I), nimth, prominent Republicans, whd had been announced for Oreelev, declared - .i thcmselveji for Grant. Resolutions were! acloptcd ludorsinirthe Philadelnhia m.. form and nominees. Electors-al-liiKe are II. Fry and P. Haner, of New Un- don, und Henrj-Earniem of New Haven.! ino oilier electors nre Julius Convert, Charles Benedict, Lucas Briggs and Oliver i i toy l. Ucorjcln Ntraiirht-out Dftniorrntlo. Atlanta.Ga., Aug. 20. The platform adopted hy the convention of straight Democrats declares that the government of the United States Is limited ns to power! delegated by the Stales for specific purposes, having no original inherent jHiwer whatever; that the Union is federal in character, incapable of existing without tho Slates; that the perpetuation of the Union depends on the observation of the integrity of the States; that the right if local Mate government, suhjection of military to civil authority, and habeas corpus in time of pence, are not Rubjoct to any solemn constitutional obligation on the part of the Federal Government, of any kind whatever, but the Government is under solemn constitutional obligations not to interfere in tliew matters. It is understood that Alex. II. Stephens is the author of the platform. TeiiiieNitee lletnoeriillv, NasHVILLK. Aueust 21. The Demo. erotic Stale Convention assembled at the Capitol at 11 o'clock, and after organiza tion, ,ioiin 31, r lemmg of Knox, and General B. E. Cheatham, of Coffee, were nominated for Conaressmcn for the State at large. General Bate spoke in favor of uneainam, wnn was nominated hy a le-decided majority. Andrew Johnson would not permit his name to go before the Convention. It is thought he may run ns an independent candidate, though this it uncertain. Arkniuns Itepnlilimii. Liitlk Rock, Auk., August 21. The Republican State Convention met to-dnv at twelve o'clock. Committees on Credentials and Permanent Organization were appointed, when tho Convention took a recess until four p. m. On reassembling, the committees not being ready to report, a recess was taken until 7 p. m. The Convention is very Inrge, every county being represented, ft is now certain that Judge Baxter, of Batcsville, will be tho nominee for Governor, Proceedings so far are very orderly. JIlNNOiirl Ueinvrrntlr. St. LoriH. An trust 'M.TU IWMPntin State Convention met nt Jefiernon City at noon, with General William Shields, of St. Louis, temjiorary Chairman. After me appointment ui tlie usual committees a recess was tuken till afternoon. It is not cxiected nominations will be made to-day. The Liberal Republican Con vention meets at the samo lime and : place, with Mr. Schuster, of St. Joseph, temporary Chairman. j U cor in Uciuiiiiritii. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 21. The State Republican Convention met here to-dny. Seventy-two counties were represented. Judge Dawson was nominated lor Governor, and an electoral ticket put forth. Resolutions indorsing the nomination of Orant anil Wilson were adopted. MxPHIS.' " Order Irani fhn Prenldf nlUriwh of nn KdiloiwTrliil of Jo .Wnnfco Th Wrnlhcr. Memphis, Aug. 21. President Grant has directed Collector Smith to discontinue tearing up tho truck of the Memphis and Little Rock railroad nfter Mr. Green-low; tho principal stockholder, had explained the injustice of the customs as-nested by Collector Smith. E. Y, Boekett, alitor of the Public Ledger, died Inst night after a protracted illness. The trial of Joe Musso for killing Grove, bis fat her in -low, lost winter, and shooting his wife and mother-in-law, com- iiiL-iuxn m iwueu to-uav, WcnthereXtrpmelvhnt. Tlmtvmtin.1,.,1 I drought is beginning to tell on cotton, winch Is sheddimr souareti nnd lmlls. t ProttreM of tducnilon in Jninn Philadelphia, p Aug. 20. At n meeting ol the Stale Association of Penn- ivivanm held this evening nt the Ac; m- r ,,:. i. ii " "1 - , Z L ' M Mo-J"lra,?' '.'- m "'' "' '''T l"!nty futor",! ' the progress of educniion in hm cnimirv which bad received nn imiietUN from this coimtrv. He wns elected an honorary member of tho Association. Mr. Morie's address was delivered in good English, and was well received. BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH. Mark Twain sailed In the Scotia yester-terdoy for Europe. Mario Is about to make a short professional tour to the I'liiicd Stntcf. The horse llarrv Itm-tt in nid tn Imv been barred out f Monmoiilh course iu j the future. The reunion of the (irm d Army of the 1 Republic of Maine took place ut Portland ' yesterday. i A Treasury warrant for $"n!o,'J.S8, In settlement of Kentucky's war claims, was transmitted yesterday to the Treasurer of that State. The Republican Convention of tho Second Iowa dimrict, held at Hewitt Wednesday, nominated N. R, Col ton for Con gress. Samuel Windley.brolherof Miss Fanny Hyde, who was Indicted for the murder of George Walton, in New York, has been admitted to bail iu Vl'm. 1 Ion. A. 8. Porter, ox-U. 8. Senator, was Ptot rated vesterdnv forenoon nt Ninirnrn Falls by nn attack of apoplexy, and is nm exccied 10 recover, The Treasury Department will, on the -.'mn 01 ine present month, commence y-ment of Interest without rebate on ten forty bonds, due Scptcmlwr first. George Kingsland, book-keeper of the Hudson County National Rank, Jersey City, has decamped to Europe, being a defaulter for SSlNO. Cause, wino nnd women. The Grand Ixxlgo of Odd Fellows of Pew ork rejected tho constitutional amendment for admission of members ex-(cllcd more than ten yearn, to Iwiulicial meuioersiiip, A Columbia, South Carolina, siiecinl says the city is crowded with delegates to the ifeputmcan Male Uoiivcntion, which will probably n 0111 inn to Attorney Gonoral Chainbcrlaiiij a member of the present State Board ol Finance, for Gov- emor. An order was owned from the Internal Uc ven no olllca Wnlnuwlnv. directing gaugurs to gauge all puckaues UmhI for su!u of fermented liquors. If thev find packages too largo they either will be branded a sho larger or turned over to tuo urewer to do cut down. Correspond nco from Alexandria, Eeypt, snvs investigation into the recent thnottug nff.iir there has been concluded, but no verdict bus beeu rendered ou account of tho a been co 0f Consul General Butler. Evidence tnken by tho Commission of Investigation benrs nt ron ply agni 11st Butler. FOREIGN. Tho Klol In HolljM Purtiallv i . . ""j Hiibduoil. eeui of Pernoi.nl Violiir-NliiMil -nnwi and oihir lluiitilntrv lo- sinura-ADinoriHM nnrou wtih llrinw Mlitniniiftjmiirui. IKELAXD. London. AumiHt 21. A di-match fmm Belfast lust evening says tho city was 'iiuvwi, uiuugu noting nuu not enueu. Prisoners captured bv the civil and mill. tary authorities were conveyed to jail under strong escort of troops, with no a emonsi rations towards rescue. The municipal buildings were strongly guarded and the streets patrolled by cavalry. A dispatch from Lurgan says disorders mere are auppresfleu ttnd tlie town quiet. A dispatch from Belfast this morning says during the rioting yesterday a policeman named Moore was shot and Killed, with a number of other casualties. The mob, when not engaged in wrecking nouses, assauneu individuals, whom they shamefully treated, including Mr. Bengin, editor of the Northern Star, n Catholic journal. All schools and most of the nulls are closed. Nine magistrates arc now on duty. Although the streets were patrolled last evening by military, crowds collected and excitement and rioting continued. Thirty rioters were arrested yesterday nnd lodged in prison. At midnight the city was comparatively quiet, though occasionally shots were heard. It is reported thnt several personal encounters be-twecn rioters and ajcial constables occurred.Belfast, August 21 P. M. Hopes of uie rciHorouon oi quiet wineii were excited yesterday by another more peaceful state of n Hairs, have not been realized. The condition, as shown by reports re- i ceived at headquarters, was worse than even last night. The authorities are 1 powerless n trains t the denredators. thotiah supported by an armed .force of fully five loousanamcn. inc scnooi nouses nave been destroyed, and ft is with utmost difficulty that some of the churches have been preserved from sharing their fate. Gross mismanagement on the part of the authorities ia suspected, and tho general dissatisfaction is so great that resjiectable , i-iuMnin imum w torin vigilance commit-1 tees for the arrest und summary punish-! ment of the oll'enders. ttENEVA. Gknkva, Aug. 21. A long summary of arguments of Messrs, Wnite, Evarts nnd Lushing before the Alabama Claims Arbitration Tribunal is published in the Swiss Times. Counsel impugn the conduct of the British Government in rela tion to Confederate cruisers, not only for allowing them to escape, but because they were not subsequently seized, and were permitted to coal in British Colonial Ports. Tho Board of Arbitration met to-day at noon, and at 3:4" p. in. adjourned until iTiuny. o lniormntion hns yet been given to tho public. INlil.AM). IjOXiiON, August 21. I a) 11 don journal heartily approve the verdict ot the Con it oi impeachment 111 the case of Judge Barnard. The nice for the Albert cup wns sailed yesterday by vessels belonging to the Royal Albert Yacht Club, and was won by Fiona. The lona wns second. fras Pa 11 is, August 21. A telegram from Trouville says the Gordo Republicaine band which has iust returned from Amer ica, iti to ploy before President Thiers lo ony, TEMPERANCE REFORM. A Hint Convention 4'fttlrd to .Vfeet ni sj rnruiie, sow orM. SYiiAtTsK, N. Y., August 21. The committees of conference recently ftp-pointed bv the vartoUR temper:! nop nrtrnn. iratinnu if lliA StnlA tntMilI n KlntAl'tin. ventinn, to be held after the nominations bv other Political oorlies. met hi inlm -'ssion to-uay aim determined to rail a Union Slate Temperance Coitventi.-v, to meet in this city on the 10th of Septem-1 r i.ext. to be composed of two delegates i.ext, to be composed of two delegates appointed uv tne temperance eieclora ol cJch Ammlly .li.tri't, who favor tl.o promoiiMB erf tcmir.iH. rciorm W polii. appointed bv the tcmierai)ce elccUira of ical action. The movement appears to be in the interest of indejndeiit noniiua-lions, and to f reshat'ow u full temperance ticket for Statu ollicers in the present cauvuss, Jmues CanncfT, nn employe of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad company, was run over by on engine on me middle ground 1 uesdny nigiu and in-I stnntly killed. William Wain, switchman in the employ of the same company, I wns nlso run over by a freight train in the I same locality, and will probably die. (olln NlHilMllrN. Tho exirortation of cotton from the United States into Great Britain amount ed to 6,:t!;.01' hundred weight in JH70, and to 0;.7:V.)lU hundred weight in 1871, wing nn increase in tho latter year ot H,Ni. hundred weitihl. this advance has very nearly placed the United States in tho portion occupied in labt), when this country sent U,lNi:l,;t01) hundred weight uf cotton to Great Britain. Ry the large exportation of 1870 and 1871, amounting to 1 o,litiH,ll,V) hundred weight, the United Slntes has entirely distnnced Uritiidi India, which during tho two years sent tl,'H,l.HH) hundred weight to Ureal imtain, llie supplies from countries which during the rclwllion sent cot ton to Great Britain have almost entirely failed. Thus, Turkey, which in 18H1 sent only tiOU hundred wciirht. hnil in IHIh in creased the quantity to 22o.KK) hundml weight, while in I8 1 tho exportations of cotton from thnt country only renched 2:i,000 hundn-d weight. CiMCAfio is having a "corner in pork." In the middle of June the price waa $12 to f 12 60 per barrel; 40.000 barrel were bought at thcao prices by tho agents of a Canadian house, then another dash was made for 20,000 barrels more at $. The Canadians have gobbled 78,000 barrels in all, and represent a cash imyment of $1, 2'0,000 in tho transaction. In about a month, they will either have realized lanro fortunes or will bo utterly ruined. DIED. DoiiiiiKitTY On Wednesday. AuciutStst at a tpiatter p"t seven p. m., .Iankh, son of r.owam ano ioiusn. uougiierty, aged nineteen years and nine month. Due uotice of funeral will bo given. Elliott On Wed ncintay morning, August 2Ut,nt7 o'cloik, JksoI Euiorr, nred live months, Infant daughter of Snid M. and I'htvbe Elliott. Funeral from Chrlit ie Chapel this afternoon at 2 o clock. Maiox Wednesday morniuir. Antrtut 2 1st. at dm o'clock, Umav Miaou, aged btiy-four years, Tuafuorral lervicriwiU take place from iba latu midcuce o tha dereasud, No. 101 Et Town, at 3 o'clock this afternoon Frlenda and ciuulntnces nre Invited toattend. I. O. O. P.-FUNEBAL NOTICE. umceriana member of Columbus Lodge rHUe,ua ,n mwt nt ,,ie,r im "11S afternoon at 2 n clnf-k m ntt.n.i r..ni I or brother Hknhv Maws. Members in cood sUnuitig of other Lodges nre requened to attend.By order of A. S. IU'iiPiiHi:, N. (i, aug22 ANNOUNCEMENTS. Koitor JornNAL I'lcne announce the name of Fiuxcia Kitsv, Esq., of Washington township, as a candidate for the office of County Commissioner, to lie voted for at the coming Octolier election, and oblige his aug22 3t Many Ebiesiv. , 'MJ'i! Is an Independent candidate for Probate Judge. auglStf Editob JocHKibpieaso announce the name of Hkniiy L. Sieiikut hs n candidate fur Infirmary Director, Manv Voters. New Advertiseraents. WILLIAM YANTIS'S ESTATK. NOTICE IS IIEKEUY GIVEN THAT the nndersicned wns. on tho :id tUv nt' June, A. D. 1872, duly upjointcd tiy the 'rebate Court of Franklin county, Ohio, ns e.- rrmor oi me nisi win ana icsinmest ot William Vantis. Into of Plain townnhin. iu snid county, deceased. Persons knowing themselves to be indebted to said esiule will pleow make promnt pai ment of the prime. I'AmuLi s, v. n.ihi(. at ltaw nug: I. O. Ik. rpHB COMPANIONS OF INDUSTRY X Camp No 3, nre hereby notified tlint a -necinl meelintf w ill lie held on Tlnnv.lnv the 22 insl., nt 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of conidcring a promwed amemlincnt. to the Uv-Laws. to ehiinue the reuolnr tmdit ui iiifi'iiiijf. hy unier. augJI 1 r . It. U LS0X, Sit., Scc'v. Hocking Vulloy Soup nnd Candle .M1111- iimctiirlng Co m puny. MANPFACTURKltS OF AND DEAL-KKS in Toilet. Fnm-v. Lmm.lrv nn, Common Soaps, Candles, Oils, Ac. Specially, Locke's Rose Sono, which is nuiomr tlie In'st Soapson earth lor all purposes. O (lice pnd mtiiTj, cwr. iiuiiicr nuu riipn KiR.,bOgnn,l7. nup 110 bi'inn, n iLnurt & tu To provitle for the improvement of Hrveitllt piii-i-t iiuiii m-u "irivi w ttlilUHl firrcj u ImiMniff h sewer tlivrcin. HfiTtOMl. R, it nnlninM hu thr Citu tS.nufil i,f thr. Cilif (rf fWl'MiMiK, Iil-Ilflrils vi the whole limber ni the iiu-iiiIhts eleetM to tho ( niiicil eoin iirriiii! therein, 'Mint there shnll l)elinlt:i IWfl-luni nrieK sewer ill Heventh street Iroril lilt-north sidit of II u h street to niel einiiRvtini; trilli the ncwerndw Ix inuliinH in Wnliuit slrci-i, in HiMJorclnnee wilh I lie J'lut, profile uixl sti-ejlii tions reported in thin Conned dv (lie Cm I Kuci-neer nt Hip liteetilijt Oil the l.'.ih i;:.y o' July, IsTi!. mul iiuw ell lilu in the olllec of the t ih Utrk. cr. '2 Thnt for the niirtioap or n:iviiii eiirt (il the cost and exjiento of Imilding "iiiriWvH r there nhiill oe leVivu unu mtncMeil, in the iniiiiiu r(ire-neriln-d hy law, iih n tax npdll the Heverul lot or piirceU ot lnDil ijoiin'liim or n1,oitiii iiieu hiihI Hefiuh xtieut from Kieh hlreet lo Wnlnut "in-ri the Minn nfi ilily irent er fuol flfint ; itml l In Imlntlce ol the eont mulcxiieiine of hnilihng fiml itpwvr Mhidl Ikj nid frimi lliu City Treusury out of inotiev hen-nfti-r to he untri(pritileil liv tlie City CiHiDi il forJlmt uriiHe ; inovidid ll'iHt il any lot or Inln iilxitliiift on xnid Kevenlli utieei through whieh ouiil rrwerniint Inys leiiph-Wixp, tlu'ii in tlmtefiHit the nwwMmt'iit mIihIi ) iniide 011 the width itml not oneii the length of nucIi lot 111- lot ; und provided tli.it no Intx rIinll lx APPrMed thnt do not need lociil dnunne or re nlrendy prm ided ttiorwith, Isit tint (mriioii of mich co'xt nnd espeime oh would Im llm pjo-piriloimte part of niicIi lots an nre itlremiy ir-vided with lecnl drniniiife. or do not nerd t tie oiiiiie, Mm! I lie paid hy the City of Coliun)i. I'i'-flHl Anf ' l. w-t. THEOIMIHECOMHTOTK. 1 leHnteiil 01 1 lie ' Itv I'ollfieil. Attect! L. K. Whjhjx, City Clerh! minH it lWITNC NOTICE. TO AM, WHOM IT MAY X i:t. City Clkiik'h (M ice, 1 Con-Mias, 0., Aupust 12, 1 rt72. NUTICK IS 11 KKKHV tilVKN THAT MM-teediutr. Ituvo Iwi-n iNfliluted in tlie ('My CoutM'il of Colnmhim fur iimUum the fnllowiiij.' iinprnvHiueinH, hj-vii: Kor lanldlntt n dnuMe row of Unit cioo'.iiif: nerofH l,oiij( Htrl on llie wcl Hide uf tiihtii h(. eel. Ki in in 1 11 1 -oi S4:t.h. For hnilihnit admiHe row tl m entinf .liio Kiitlith Ntrvel on the north ile of ,uw ufc-i For jnidnin mid mntelinif tlie fidewnlko.t'rei. ina tinil lumiiif llie niilhTH mul uetunir 011 llie north wide ot 1-Vicnd ulrw t froiii I'hiiutm iiveiiue lo tho eoiiiormion line. Kntimnif-1 1 8ht.KW.tl. Kor KOidinit the rnmluny nnd cmdiim and n;v-iiiK the unpNved ntl.-r nnd fi-tliio iheeiiifi on UoiHliilti titreoi fium Tiiird ulrei-l to Ijif;iyi tl.-iivrnue. H37.on. l-or tiKiktiiK xiiiliilile sipprnnchen tn 1heeiiii .' the limine fti roxH the iiiml on Vi't l-'urnd Klreet. K"Iililiiledei)-t 81. u7. AlfO to rxlullih tlie weot Lneof Kuiirtli tre. t from Kinnkl'ort Mrrel loSvntnor stred. AIno to rlcilltfe the irneui, njj -triM ton to I'onfiirm to the rfrnde n I'-.rtt l.vv nvei.n Kstimated eost ?-Jil. The Time to hr ilone hi h. eordjiii"e with pint nml einn.de to le tirepnn il l v il,.- Citv Cn il K'lirneiv. nlil lil.'d in tin- olhie of tl,.. Cm. Clerk. All termi ehiltnitiff dsnnni on ii'vuiint i wnid propo'.vj iiiipiMM-iin nt, urn renm-d I., tile their ehiiitH .n die oliice of the i;ny Clerk, in wrilini. on or li Curt' tin- 1:nh ili.v oi 'm,i Irt, A. It. W ' 1 L. K. WIION, C'tv tlerk. AiiKiift IHln A. P. Mi ntiHlln Huw Administrator's Sale of Real Estate IS 1UKSUANCK OF AN OKDKIt X granted by the I'rotmte Court of Franklin county, Ohio, I will oiler for sale nt pu!-Uc auction, on Saturday, 7lh Bay of Scpl., A. B. 172 nt 2 o'clock p. m at the door of the Court House, in to lum I m?, Ohio, the following de-seriled real estate, situate In the count v oi Krauklin, State of Ohio, and cily of Columbus, and desrrilied ns follows, to-wit: 1 he west half of the south half of Inlot Wo. ju in Gilbert's addition to the said city of Columbus, being thirty-one feet three luetics front on New street bv ninety-three feel nine Inches deep toward third street. Appraised nl $ij0. Terms of sale One-third In hand. one. third in one year and one-third in two yearn from the day of stile, with interest. IJeler-red payments to lie secured by mortgage on IUU JilVlllinvs oum. tHAfl. K. UH lilt, Jit, Ad ist rotor of Adam Seliger, dee'd. July 16th, A. D. lHTi. nuglt Itsw 4t F SEALED PROPOSALS WIt.T, HK HKCKlVKD ATTNKnmt KOK the Cily Clerk, CVluml iu-, iiiitit nomlHt NcptPilibiT 2d, lS7i. nt U oVI'N-k, noon, for niniMmijt tlie mn-terlnU nnd iloiittf I lie (el low inn work, to. wit : Fur grn.linu nml pitVlUK (hu tft tcri nnd eroio, inu", nnd ftrudiuit mid eiirhniK the elilowtilltd i Tlnnl street from Hwnn Klreet lo Mm northern terminus of tutd Third street. For Itiuldlioi n l.'-llU'li vluim ninn ,.. .t in Oooiliilr ulreet fiotn Third Htreet irovnierlv Kerr rvv) to n point aootret rnxl or lli'inlil ulreet, Ntiid Hewer to huve twenty. four tulrln. For uriwlnio tho roiniwnv ul'Hmuinll si reel n-ointlm nonhllno of Ihiuul lloiloekei's lund In Windward nveiinc, JKseh bid must coulula tho nill nnmnof idl ili purtlOS mtvioMefl III llio n:Ollf, mid ti:i W : eompnuled uiih jtuodnuilMin ieiiiiTeuiitv Hint if the bid Is seepi(i the conn nut will eputi'ted Into Dd the work fiolhfully puifornicJ. ThaCltv Comioil rpfcrvb Iho nlit io rcji't soy or all bid." at diterttion- City Civil EurlnuoT. aitflll) Slaw td juun un.m.?i, AUIUH llUh. UTS. (Equal to the beat and cheap as lbs cbsapeat, at the Auto Jonrunl Office.