Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1873-11-25

              IRONS In Flat ttael and 4rtwl. Ileafcti Iran 8TANDS In Common & Frenoh Bronze 1 ;V"' wiem' ' ' .'.:' .:'v'f GUARDS to fit nny size Grate. The BUST Self-feeding, Base Heating Parlor or Oflico Stove for burning Bituminous Goal and keeping a continuous ,- . j. TnUt tain Uuliig account in one ol DV TCI FRRAPh ie craw wiripepen, of how easy it n aaaaimAiaf-ii aoidbtiocopeef ourMonitors topul- VeiiX any pipoaj ppanisa vessel KANSAS POLITICS. FIE M T ) " ' """ " IB Ten REVOLUTION. For burning Anthracite Coal none ateel the celebrated . ' 1 , RADIANT HOME. For beauty of design, general attractiveness of appearance, perfection in its construction and-woVking, - the RADIANT HOME challenges comparison with any and all its competitors. One - . . . FIBE - In, the RADIANT HOME.lasts all winter. We have also in stock a full line of MORNING GLORY STOVES. We are also in receipt of a new and beautiful line of COAL VASES AND BUCKETS, all of which we nro selling at prices to suit the Units., . ASTON, TAYLOR & HUFF, No. SO NORTH men STBBET. Robert Crazier Appointed UDltod States Senator lommrnla of the Kansas Press t'roaler Called the Attorney and Confidential Friend of Caldwell. Lawrence, Nov. 24. Governor Oa- dot will' der" Office t High, Pearl and Chapel Sis. j. .. a. M.saiia. a. w. rauiouoo. CO ALT, SMITH & FRANCISCO, rt'SLINHElU AND PaOPRlBTORB. JAMES N. COSILY, - - Editor. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY Since Halford left the Inter-Ocean it is sassier than ever. U. S. immigkants one. year to June 1881,460,000. Increase, 60,000. it oVul4 Mljf-aet one" good square Mow.' TV war shrieker admita that the alonl. tors lire hot fast sailors, but then; what an elegant smash their twelvo inch guns will make, If they can only get a chance shoot. , It is true, it is a matter of time, and of .considerable time, to load and fire one of them, and the turret Is like- bom j,aa appointed Robert Crozier, of to set out of order occasional- Leavenworth, United estates (Senator, to .i .1.. .-i- n irt I till the Ualdwell vacancy, urozier is th ,y, so ... w u..., - " attorney and conBdential friend of Cald. chance to aim Is. to worn tne ruauer una .. . ... niMnnMnwn, nf Ilia an. .... . .1 1 t, . . .... . 1 watch the chances dui men, wucu oointment is received wun (treat su prise. i go 0& what an Almighty mesa toe and regarded as an attempt to revive tne make of the Spanish vessel.if ,he Cldwell' influence in the politics of this hit it I' All this is set forth very - " -- gravely by our belligerent contemporary, Leavehworth, ' Kb., Nov. 24 The and we are led to believe that one well di- Times of this city, referring editorially to reeled shot from a Monitor, with the the appointment of Judge Crozier to the . . . , . United States Senate, pays he was an ac- "eightyto a hundred pounas oi puw- tive BUDDOrter of Alexander Caldwell dur- necessary to put in for each ;n- tne notorious Senatorial canvass of vmiM nhmit end the Spanish 1871. and was subsequently Caldwell's . mi I I u llnrnnw rwfnM tVta Rniiatii nnmmi'tl an rf tiftt nn. nnd free UUDa. IRQ minu """v . Vr. . rr- -"i - I diinthnni anrl KrivilOffRii. J-ia ma inwver. the nnprofeesional reader cannot bn( ha) praoticed ,iule of late year6) hv. De led oy our contemuurarj mT given most oi nis time to tne ais- that our Monitors would be the most ef- charge of his duties as cashier of the First a..,! .AW. if thev onlv National Bank of this city. Mr. Crozier's '" " , . . i i,jj ,i, j, f ,,, -f ;,: ... i . t t 1 au I UCkUio uwuu vaao turn va uauw ui vabc had somebody to eaten tne oiooay ojmiu- , n9 inviting Mr Caldwell, a few weeks lards and bring them wituin range ur u 8lnc8 to become a candidate tor the Leg-rAa wnnM even stand still till islature from the Fourth ward. From the Monitor got ready to shoot, instead of this it will be seen that he has been . 8 ,., . ' j ! a consistent supporter of Caldwell, running away like cowards, and getting Hfl neyer M ft welWefined po8ition out of range. " in any political party, and has never been The truth is, our energetic contem- recognized in this city or tlua state as a porary seem, to have mistaken the voca- -ini can .h Hon of the Monitors, wnicn are not mi- . . nnfli,inn nf niUiA a,atea senatnr oulated for the chase at all, but for Biege ag unfortunate for the Republican party onrl ilnfenslve Durnoses. For attacking a of Kansas. He could not be in syiupa- fortifted harbor, or defending one of our my wun u ,uF u. iu ,u....( . , . i i i are struggling to elude the grasp of cor- own harbors, they are invaluable. Forser- porate nopolies, for in more ways than vice on the open sea they are about as un- one ne is a monopoly nran, both in nsso' manageable and as useless ns an iron fort ciation and training. We regard him as wheels nuuucu witu vuu iciuiuin nuiuii , . ', the Republican party is under pledge to There can be no sort of doubt that ... , , the young man Begg is Bimply insane, nh.,j. j. . nni,iBii v:ntnrv. nnA u,.t and is not responsible for the acts which tue people generally disapprove of the have given such sorrow to his friends. He appointment. If Ben Butler wants to go to'Cuba let him go. We wouldn't stand in his way a minute. was an industrious, hardworking boy, in the mail department of the State Jour nal some years ago, extremely ambitious and sclfrespecling. No one who knows anything of his struggles to obtain an The Washington Star calls Sam Baird " the great American newspaper starter." For starter read stopper. The Portsmouth Times wants Walter C. Hood for Superintendent of State Printing. Well, if Father Rice must go, perhaps Allen might do worse than to ap point Walter. for his actions. He is probably both overworked and overweighted, in the career he sought for himself. TnE Enquirer has concluded to give up the war dodge, and bounce the Adminis tration for spending so much money on the navy. The Enquirer is the most versatile paper in the West. Tbe intellectual bug of the New York Herald saVs "Fish diet Is done for.. Oive us a little iron tonic." Yes give it to him out of a gun barrel. It is the only thing that can reach his brain. Theological question for the able and scholarly Vickers: If it took two Spanish priests eight hours to convert twenty of the sentenced Cubans of the Virginius, how many years would it take the same priests to convert one of Deacon Smith's wicked parlnen-7 A citizen who put an advertisement in our Want Column for a young girl, writes in despair " For Heaven's sake, take out my gal advertisement. 1 have had about a thousand applications, already. One from a woman of about 55 with an able-bodied son both wanted to come, together, as a young girl of twelve. Stop it! I can't stand it I" All right, my son, It is calculated on pretty accurate data that the diminution in railway construe. tion alone will be sufficient to throw 100,000 men out of employment in the United States during the year. In 1857 there were 24,503 miles of road. At the close of '69 tl.e number had doubled, now it is almost tripled. In 1872 there were 6327 miles built and the estimates for th coming year were 10,000. The estimate of labor is 20,000 men to 1000 miles of track per annum. We have been frequently under obliga tion to some friend for copies of an tng- lish translation of the Berlin "DeuUch Nachrichten," containing interesting and important selections of German and other foreign news. We now learn that subscriptions will be received in London by Messrs. Davles & Co., of No. 1. Finch Tjuir. Carnhill price not stated. We make this announcement voluntarily, an' acknowledgment of the courtesy which' we have so frequently been indebt ed. Our latest files are up to the evening of Nov. 7th, Berlin. ATROCIOUS ROBBERY. A Creek Jnulan Vp Seven Times 30,000. Parsons, Ks., Nov. Farmer Ilnus mill Robbed ol 21. Walt Gray Tlio SitHNiiou Grotrius; I.es Wttrlikp. -' education and "a start in life" as a law- 80n. . Creek Indian farmer and stock r . mniut him of a denier, living near here, was robbed Fri criminal intent or of legal accountability daymght of er W00, mostly gold and the men bad ueen at urayson s nousc ana about his premises two or three days, un der pretense of buying horses. His con. ederates arrivea rriaay evening, wen ... a r. mounted and neavuy armeu, ana iiray- B are g aa w s urn gon was immcdiateT ,eUed and his money ton has declared ngaiUBt all schemes ot demanded. He refused to deliver, where- flation. Our own Senator bherman lias UDDn i,e Was hung to a tree until nearly h "flifAi0,l sonimt indatinn from insensible. Hu still refused, until the ! r hancinewas repeated six or seven times, tne Beginning, and uarue.a, . - ., fc robberg threatened t0 the best authorities in the House, Has ngn(? bia wife did he reTea the pace of been on the same side. It seems to be concealment of the money. Several half taken for granted, however, on all sides, breed Indians and negroes were about the .u . ; n L ,. wiU aoliemea house, but most of them were confined in that thero will be many wild schemes n ',. . ., orB tnt!m:,i1.tHi :n proposed in the House, and Sherman does Lj, a gvrrec that Akrr -nflrI . no' re- Af .un, in hiivn iilllCn hOH thai llKJ Mialonee. can bechecked before reaching the Senate. The robbers were traced to a point a few I .1 tA nnnnnincr anllth nthpfH The Toledo Blade has a picture on the "Z'rTZZTni8rew?rd of S1500 has first page of a very small person trying to 0(rered for the apprehension nf the fill a very large pair of boots, l'robably robbers, which would douDliess oe greauy Higgins, trying to fill Sasby's. Imporlaut "Literary luforinntlon OBterilay'8 Enquirer . The author of the beautiful devotional hymn, "Nearer, my God to Thee," so increased if they should be captured nnd the money recovered. Grayson is an old man, ncany sixiyiive. He i now lying very sick from the eflects of litB maltreatment. Since the withdrawal of United elates Marshals from the Indian Territory, the Minister HlrblcH (toutradleU Ile-poria from Maclrlt-fTbe Spaul.lt Veaacl Ariipllen tilnrta for Cuba Reaolniloni Adopted by the Sw York ' Repnblleati central Committee. 'II- ,''., '' A contradiction by Minibtek sickles' London, Nov. 34. The agent of the Associated Press here is, authorized by Minister Sickles to say that .there is no foundation for the . reports, published in New Xdrkj on, the 21ttht,he (Sickles) had broken off social .relations with, the Foreign Minister, and that, he expressed , the opinion, that war is inevitable. ' The agent ia also authorized. to state thai there is no foundation whatoverforthedu-.pa.tch that official and perromu relations between Minister Sickles and Spanish officials are changed, and .that 'Sickles bos expressed any opinion as to ihe result of the pending question. t s' ' ARRIVAL OF A BRITISH OUSEOAT AT8AN--.. MAOO. J Havana, Nov. '24.-The, British gunboat Woodlarfc .'arrived; at Santiago dc Cuba on the 13th. and on. the following day the ship-of-wai, Dana, with Commodore Dc Horsey, senior officer at Jamaica, arrived Iroin rort Koyai. general our-riell embarked on the ' steamer Trinidad for Havana before Commodore De Horsey came ashore. . , , ,...'' V,i ,' : .1 i .THE -BAYVI ; : -. i j Boston, Nov. 24. In the Charlestpwn Navy Yard twentyone hundred men are at work. The Franklin will bo ready for sea in two weeks. , New York, Nov. 24. There are thirteen hundred men employed in the Navy Yard. The monitor Ajax was taken off the dock yesterday, and he Terror takes her place to day. The monitors Nan tas-ket nnd Jason have been sent to private yards. It is reported that nil the monitors dt League Island will bo put in order at once. THE ARAI'ILES STARTS FOR CJtllA. : J The Spanish sloop of war Araplles left the Navy Yard this morning and dropped down to the Battery, preparatory to sailing for Cuba. Her repairs are incomplete. ACTION 01' NEW YORK REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE. . New York, Nov. 24 The Republican Central Committee met to-night and adopted the following resolutions: ItcKolvcd, That recent acts of outrage upon a vessel carrying our national llag, and the brutal and summary, execution of persons seized on board the Virginius demands speedy redress and such indemnity for the future as will prevent a repetition of such acts. ' ' ,'. llrgolvcd, That wo extend our deepest sympathy to all people struggling lor iree-dom and rcdresj from the power of tyranny and despotism. : llemlvtd, That if tho people of Spain are Heriously desirous of establishing Republican Government, their firetactniBrk-ing the consistency and justice of their nrnfemlnns. will be to release from sub- if.nt.inn nnv Dortion of their territory, give liberty to the slaves, ana ro me people oi tuba a uovernmeni oi ineir own cuuiee. Rdokcet. That we rely with entire con- firlonne n nn n the wisdom and patriotism oitbi Administration and lhe war-mak-t- inu linmor of the ennnini' J . 7. lion as may bo necessary to yindicate the honor of the nation, consistent with the obligations of Government and in the best interests of the whole people. S NOTHINO NEW. . Washington, Nov. 24. There is nothing really new to-day in regard to Spanish aftairs, except an ' intimation merely through British sources, of a probability of Marshal Serrano being declared Dicta tor. ' . NEW YORK. justly popular among a.. number of murders U largely on the in- nnhiinntinna waji airs. Darau riunci - .... ..i ... " - . . .f f creae. liie agents oi vanoun uioeB my US.b.nMtta te absolu.el,Bnecess.ry for Congress o --b-- - - , ... ... interfere and give civilized inaianB a gov- hymm "HOCK ot .PMf "V5- -t a,..--, Brotect life and prop. clergyman o tne m u- - j- in the Teitory averaged twenty per moniu uurmg mo past summer, mere was noi unc mwu- tion under Indian rule. The Creek council adioiirned without doing anything except to pass a law for- hiririintr anv Indian 10 rem lo or iirnmt any white person to occupy any building in the Creek Nation. They refused to nllnw white railroad employes and others Tim bankinr house of Edmund D. Ran- to build a houso for school and church dolph & Co., New York, resumed yestcr- purposes at Munkngee, named Toplady: and the author of the nell.lrnnwn hvmn. "Abide with Me," was the Rev. Henrv Francis Lvte of Devon, And Deacon Richard Smith, of this city, is the author of that famous Cuban war song, commencing, "Rain, Come Wet Me.' BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH. day. Proceedings in the contempt case of the counsel for Tweed has been postponed tin Saturday. .Tnhn D. Farrinirton. lointlv indicted with Ingersoll, the ring chairmaker, for forging, has been arrestee. NEW ORLEANS. ncetlUB of tho So-Called People' Convention, New Orleans, Nov. 24. Delegates to a Henn e'n tttnvenuon nssemoieu wis mnmino nt. the St. Charles Hotel, and The Taunton car enmpanv's shops and fmm thenra nroceeded to McEnery's stock waa damaged $40,000 by fire Sun- 0(Btei where the committee of seventy.with day night; insured. The main building tno delegates, adjourned to Greenwood na anverl. t Hl nn Purrnnne street, wnicn nuu ueen V T. ITinir formerlv President of the chosen for the session. Ihe hall was c l u..i, r tmo Vnrlr hm heen tutefnl v decorated with numerous in DlluniiK " 1 I : . , . . . elected President of the Union Trustcom- Ucrlptions and a profusion of Uags, the pany, and J. H. Ogelbee Secretary. busts oi vvasningion, viay, eni iinrrv Kicn. a nreman on tue owneiwi . . . " . .:i J u:n.j i.. hi. .no;n. f.lllncF At a quarter pasi iweive n. Mrr, off the track and down an embankment, yesterday morning, at Norwood station, The Secretary of the Treasu nounces that hereafter silver coin Chairman of the committo of Seventy, called the Convention to order, and named I t- ", , . ........ . niBiFm.n Mnrl . . I I ir. vjiihiiuiii icmuuiaiT ' The Secretary of the ireasur an-1 Thomas L. Maxwell temporary Secretary. t a T These nominations were adopted unani- pid only for the fractional part ol a doi-1 oU8, Dr. Chappin, on taking the lar, instead ot an amount less man u.c chai aid he did w heca, ne believed The Enquirer's Blossted hieroglyph heavy on ancient hiBtory. He remembert everything that has happened since Adam first went sparking Eve Saturday nights, ne is at present giving personal reminiscences of the old Secretaries of State under Washington and along down. But there is one thing Bloss don't know, or else he has forgotten it. He don't know that it was Bill Allen who was invited by George to climb the cherry tree with the Father of his Country, and who gave the immortal answer "I can't do it, George. I haven't got my little hat yet." dollars. every man in Louisiana should contribute According tone reporioi oupennrenu- n,g mite in tins Btruggie lor uutm. ont Maxwell, nf the Chamber of Com- Cnmmiiipes on Credentials and Orgnni merce, the whole number of hogs slaugh- mjon were appointed, when a recess of tered in Cincinnati irom aovemuer i to n,r tin hour was taken. Nal RntnrdnT WAS 137.280. I After meeRR the committee on Orgam- Michael Harrold, the keeper of a res- tation nominated Judge W. B. Kagan, of taurantat496 Broom street, New York, Caddo, President, and lliomaa L.. wax. .-kij Jtk b.a.. ;ki in hia well, nf New Orleans. Secretarv. On llio WU BMIUIfCU W uuuuj -"B"- I " -1 , . ' , i i I,! c,.f.n. m. I. i I n anJMenN I linn the nnimnations were accenteu, saloon UT tier oicicii, vv-.. wW.., . . , . .. .. . keiaiaen the letter .1 inlire Eaean. upon assuming thecbair. and one Sargenti Paoli. The murderer addresd the Convention, reviewing the was arrested. situation, etc. Oilier addrewes followed, - . . :i ami after the annointment of usual com- Uoncession to construct a rauwuj htjuj , - - . I1M . ,., 1ft tlm RioGrande frontier to the City of m.tlees the Convention adjourned nnl.l 10 Mexico, and thence to tbe racibc, nas " HOW TWEED SPENT THE MOHNINO. Km Ynmc. Nov. 24. Sheriff Brennan says Tweed will not be removed to the penitentiary to-uay, aim wircn uo -is he may bo allowed any conveyance he desires, at his own expense. Tweed gave I,; lime thi morning to reading the nanera. writing a letter to bis wife, and a , ' . I.:.. Kl.srid'Ttronn-in cnat Willi lll own ....H tweed's counsel explain. Counsel for Tweed in the late trial were before Judge Davis to-day to explain their conduct in presenting, after a.jury was obtained, a certain paper which the Judge at the time characterized as extraordi-nr The nnner was prepared in June last, and bears the signatures not only of the present counsel, but ol David uuuiey TTield. now in Europe, and of Mr. Burrill, withdrawn from the case for some months and who has written to Judge Davis that he has no knowledge that the paper was l nresentcd at the present time. J udge Davis, in reviewing the paper, said it was never brought up in the many applications for adjournments which were granted, counsei apparently being willing lo take their cnances oi a lavoruuie ueciiiuii irum a court which they, over their signatures, nronounced disqualified. The Judge then said there was an apparent intent to get the paper on the records, and printed and explained. It is a document proclaiming the Judge to oo partial, naving exireraeu opinions on me laci against me ueienu am- that he had ruled against the defend. ant in law points contrary to decisions ot other judges; and that because of ill will anu nniuuiw, u nmner oiheer to sit in the case. T!..f,iro the sitting of the court counsel sent a written disclaimer to the Judge, atntins that in presenting the paper tney did not intend any personal disrespect. During the proceedings the Judge said he never supposed there was personal inten tional disrespect. The question wnsone nf the administration of justice. Cppn .Tndsre Fullerton stating that counsel de cided to make a more formal disclaimer of the intents which the Judge ascribed m them, the matter ni postponed nntu Saturday next. JPot-tHcoinlna1 Report of the Corny: . trailer af the CMrrenojvThe Fro? i and MMionnl ,llBnklnr Hyatenu ' Compared.; -i s -. .::ur. Washington, Now 24-i-Tbe Comptroller of the Currency, in his forthcoming report, gives a history of the working of the free banking system in the. country previous to the establishment of National Banks, and goes on to say. that the amount of National Bank notes now- authorised to be issued is $354,000,000, and .the amount of legal tender notes $356,000,-000; so that the proportion of legal tender money in which. National Bank Hotel are now redeemable! are, nearly identical, though slightly in eKcew. If the National Banking Jaw was amended o as to require, redemption of National liaut notes in legl lender . notes m a quarter 'of one per cent, discount, as in tbe New York State law, instead of at par, as provided in the National Currency act, and the National Banks of the whole country would agree to such provision of law, a prompt redemption of National Bank notes would be insured. But redemption of this vist amount nf circulating notes, if redeemed but once a year, would result in great, laa to the people of the United Stales,, A Bystein of redemption of this kind would also at once increase tbe rate of exchange from the rate of 1-10 of 1 per cent, now existing at most periods of the vear, between different cities of the Union, to from . per cent, to 1 per cent., thus restoring to a considerable degree the condition of exchange at the time of the inauguration of the .National banking svstem. and insuring a Idss to the people annually of millions of dollars, cucli a system wouiu, However, undoubtedly result in a return of tbe notes of Nalional Banks at certain seasons of the year, when they were not needed, to the vaults of country banks, to be pa d out when the demand for currency increased. Such a system would, however, give what is exceedingly desirable at the present time,elasticity to the currency. In order to insure prompt redemption of National Bank notes, the amount issued must be so much increased that notes will be Bay at J of 1 per cent, discount. This would probably not be accomplished until the addition wis made lo the present circulation of S100,000,000. The same result would follow from a reduction of the volume of legal tender notes simultaneous with an increase of issues of bank notes. The Comptroller, in order to avoid any misapprehension ot bis views upon this subject, desires to state he is not an advocate of isny permanent system of currency usually known as irredteuiable currency, lie believes, however, that tho neonlc of this country ought not and will not submit to the high rates of exchange prevailing previous to the war, and that an amendment to the national currency act which shall result in restoring light rates of exchange will also result in the downfall of a system of banking which it is believed will yet become the most satisfactory of any system ever established. During the past year, as far as his observation has extended, National Bank uotes have been rarelv at any perceptible dis count for legal tender notes, and during the late panic no distinction was made by the people between legal tender notes of the United States and National Bank notes both were hoarded alike, as they were the most desirable of all others tq bold, and it bable that when Bpecie payment shall nfinnii L mi aim ni n m muiifmnie wilt be so well established in tbe faith ot the currency of the banks that no sucii general system of redemption will bo required us wasrequired of unsafe currency i.ued by different States previous to the war if circulation should become redundant, as is sometimes the case with silver coinage lt,w ll only be necessary to present the surplus lo agencies in the city of New York, where more than twothirds of the circulation Is now redeemable, in order to restore equilibrium. It is to be hoped that previous lo a return to Bpecie payment some system will be adopted which will give abundantelas- ticlty to the currency without incurring the expense and burden of general redemption, and without the loss resulting from high rates of exchange, which have always prevailed under sncn a system, ' i iWABink'OTOw.vNor. aiForn North wast and upper lake., end thenee to Missouri' and' Kentucky ,: northwesterly and' southwesterly winds, falling temperature, cloudy weather audi occasional now and rain; for the Southern State and Tennessee, northwesterly windaenamiur and partly oloudy;- for theilewer lake, winds veering to soutbcrlT. cloudy ' weather nnd and occasional snow and rain; far Middle States . and New Engiaad, northwesterly winds, cloudy.: weather rand sooaaional snow and rain irl. the latter, temporarily clearing in,, both 'seetioa;, by ; Tuesday inurniutr. ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS. i: FOREIGN. Accepting at true the report that Sen ator Conkling will be appointed Chief Justice, the Syracuse Journal mentions the following gentlemen aa possible aspir ants for his vacant seat in the Senate William M. Evarts, Edwards Pierrepont, Edwin D. Morgan, Stewart L. Woodford, Lyman Tremaine, Robert R. Pruyn, John M. Francis, Martin I. Townsend, Ama- xiah B. James, William A Wheeler, Freeman Clarke, Franklin A Alberger, Alonto B. Cornell, Ellis H. Roberta, Chat, J. Folger and Andrew D. White. No wonder Conkling waa a strong candidate for CJ. .- been granted to a company of Mexicans. This defeats both the Plum and Rosc- crans projects, and leaves tbe matter in the hands ot the Mexicans, wno win doubtless interest other parties in the en terprise, or dispose of their concession to the greatest advantage to themselves. MEMPHIS. Death of a Collrfe Benelaetor. Springfield, Mass, Nov. 24. Samuel A. Hotchcock, of Bnmfield, a generous benefactor of several colleges in the West, died last evening, aged 80. He leaves an estate estimated at issuu.uuu. Prospects or Vettlnf Thronfh. Auusr. N. Y Nov. 24. It rained lere all day, and there it prospect of getting th entire fleet of boats on the canal through. All on section one have reached the river. Work Kesnm d. TOY.N.Y Nor. 24 -Millt in this vicinity, employing over 6000 persons, re sumed wo lo-oay. The drills) Case Mnniclpal Polllles. Memphis. Nov. 24 A demurrer was filed in the second Urcuil tonrt to-day by the City Attorney in the licilla case, taking ground that the court had no juris. diction in the case. Argument will be heard next Mondav. John A. Toofe was elected Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce to-day. The John Kvle brought passengers of the sunken steamer Alaska to this city. Her officers report the boat lying straight and eajnr. A large and enthusiastic mass meeting of citizens was held at the Open Honae to-night to nominate i'eopies caadi. Jate for Mavor at the January election Maior J. J. Busbv. Alderman from the Seventh ward, and late chairman of the Citizen's Relief committee during the yellow fever epidemic, was nominated, his principal opponent being John Overton, Jr. - A BILL OF OIUECTIONS. Counsel in the Tweed case will present hill comnrising nine objections on which to base arguments for a slay of proceed ings, the prosecuting olhcer, Judge i-vis, may possibly take some time to consider the points presented, snd it is reported in the meantime Tweed will not I placed on Blackwell s Island. ELECTIOK FRATOS, - Cnmmifsioner Davenport, it is reported, will issne warrants for Ihe arrest of a number of prominent politicians, charged with fraud at the last election. l-NION TRUST COMPANY, The meeting of the t'nion Trust Company to-day reached to final decision as to resumption of business, but a director states Ihe company expects to resume Monday next. SOMETHING STARTLING PROMISED. It is stated detectives will to-morrow make arrests of parties who lately floated half a million dollars worth of forged United States bonds and other securities. Farts of startling nature are promised. UEKMANY. STRENGTHENING THE GERMAN FLEET, ItERLiN. Nov. 24. Two additional iron clads are to be Bent to the German fleet in Spanish waters. AN ARCHBISHOP S FURNITURE SEIZED. Exolanations given by the French Gov ernment in regard to the pastoral of the Bishop ol IKancy oraering prayers lor tne recovery of Metz and Sirasburg, are regarded aa unsatisfactory. The bailiffs entered the residence of Archbishop Ledo-chowski last week, in accordance with a decree of court, and seized lurmture. the Archbishop maintains an atlitudo of resistance, although surprised at the severi ty of the measure. srAia. COMPLAINT OF FALSE NEWS. Tendon. Nov. 24. The Spanish press complain that enemies of Spain telegraph laise news tu inn uihh-tibiowo, GOVERNMENT WILL BE OBEYED IN 8rAlN, Madrid, Nov. 24. President Costellur has received a dispatch Irom Captain Gen eral Javellar, assuring the home govern- ment mat unj iiiiiuii.i v. .c(n. will be obeyed on tho island oi Lima. KHGLASi D. RAILWAY ACCIDENT. London. Nov. 24. A serious railway accident is reported near Birmingham, and many persons are said to have been injured. No details received. DISCOUNT SATE TO BE l,OWEIti:il. It is the general impression that the Bank of England will lower the discount rate on or before Thursday next. ITALY. ARI1ITRAT10N COMMENDED. Rome, Nov. 24. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day Mgnor Manomi mane an elonuent speech in support of the princi ple of arbitration, and praised the conduct of the United States and Great Britain in the settlement of the Alabama claims. BKLOICJI. AN AMERICAN VESSEL BURNED. Antwerp. Nov. 24 The American ship Westmoreland, which arrived here October 2!Hh, from Philadelphia, was de stroyed by hre to-day. WASHINGTON. COMANCHES S SUPPLIES TO BK PUT OFF. Washington. Nev. 24. The Commis sioner of Indian Affairs to-day sent the following telegram to Hayworth. U Indian Agent at rort Rill, Indian lem ton : "Issue no more annuties to Comanche. Tbe demand for five raiders and murder ers not remitted, and if not complied with in ten days after the receipt of this dispatch, you will stop their rations entirely, and if the still refuse thev will be handed over to the military. Assure the Indians that Government Is in earnest, and that arrangements are already being made to compel the Comanche to do right" , , .' 'Atnnaements, Alhcncnm Leffingwcll, the comedian, made an immense hit last evening as a Victim of Circumstances and as Romeo Jaffier Jenkins. : His audience was awakened from the storm outside to a degree of mirth and good feeling not fully antici pated, though Mr. Leffingweli seemed only to justify hia successes of the past nine years as an accomplished comedian and mirth-provoking genius. , The bill will be repeated this ovcning,aud we commend our readers to Leflingwell for a night's enjoyment. On to-morrow evening will be presented for the first time in this city Billiards, with Mr, Leflingwell as Sam Sample, the billiard sharp, and as Romeo Jaffier Jenkins. A Thanksgiving matinee will be given by the Atheneum company, with Mr. Leflingwell as the attraction. , i Opera Hitue The young people of the First Presbyterian church richly deserve the shower of congratulations they received last night on the success of the entertainment nt the Opera House. Notwithstanding tbe night was one of the most disagreeable of the season, the Op era House was filled with a fashionable and highly appreciative audience. The faces of old citizens who have not attend. ed public enterlainnicnts for years were seen in large numbers, and these fathers and mothers in Israel seemed carried back to the days of "Auld Lang Syne" by the 'coal scuttle" bonnets and "claw hammer" coats of ye olden time that were exhibited. The costumes of many of the ladies were all that could be desired unci strangely in contrast with the drapery of to-day. Tho gentlemen also were well up in their cos- tumcf, and attracted their full share of attention.. The .appearance of Mr. Lott was the signal Jor hearty applause, aud at Ihe Wave of his hand the magnificent chorus that has been under his chRrge for some weeks past sang in fine style the first piece on the programme, "Majeslie. The other concerted pieces were rendered with such completeness as to bring out showers of applause and hearty encores. The secular song by Mr. Colby was sung in true Yankee stylo and was well received. Mies Charity Stnndish (Miss Mc-Cartcr'l told in sweet tunes of the genteel family who wanted the gov- rarnes.'. "Miss Kanttiin- clear voice wo. weivomen na tj ciaml in the duett by herself and brother. The tableau of "Ferdinand and Isabella receiving Co lumbus," was elegantly put on, and all regretted that but a passing glimpse of its beauty was allowed, "The Sword of Bunker Hill" was so delightfully sung as to make it one of the gems of the evening. Part second was equally as good as part first. The tableau of "Faith, Hope and Charity" was beautiful in Its simplicity, and was welcomed as a vision of beauty that faded quite too soon to satisfy. The tableau scene from "A Winter's Tale" brought out a large number of well known faces and some elegant dresses, and was like the other tableaux of the evening, a thing of beauty, and reflected great credit on the parlies who arranged them, The piano solo by "Prudence Wither- spoon" (Miss Helen Falconer), was handsomely performed, heartily encored and responded to. Old Gideon s Band furnished tho fun it always does, and by special request will be repeated to-night. The singing of "New Durhame," first in the present and then in the ancient style, was one of the features of the evening, and was so vociferously applauded as to necessitate its repetition. The entertainment vcrv appropriately closed with the grand chorus "Blessings," and sent the audience home pleased and amused with what they had seen and heard, and no doubt their satisfaction will be bo frequently expressed to-day that the Opera House will be filled tonight, when another and completely different programme will bo carried out. We can safely say to all, old and young, if you wish to spend a delightful evening, go to the Opera House to-night. We can not give loo much credit lo the parties who prepared the very amming pro gramme of this entertainment. Ooitu'ny Ecenk Ell Perkins will give his humorous lecture on his " Uncle Consider," at the Opera Home Thanksgiving evening, lie came into notice principally upon his contributions to the press in the way of depicting the funny side of life at watering places, and has probably been prominent enough to create considerable cnriositv to hear him lecture. Hon. Daniel Daugherty will lecture under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association at the Opera House Friday evening, 28th inst. The course tickets set him down for the 55th, but thev are incorrect. Here is an extract from the Philadelphia Press: We cannot be accused of egotism when we speak of the felicitous genius with which the dramatic faculty and "the stage," with all its ramifications, inter woven with story, anecdote, imitation ana reminiscence, were placed before his au ditors in vivid words and pictorial phrases laat eveninr. at the Academy or Music, by Daniel Dongherty esq. His style of oratory is a combination of the glowing Irish flights of eloquence with the chaster classical Kemble school. Ingeniously in-tennimrled with the strokes of nature and bursts of passion there is an exuberance of comic humor, calculated to set any table in a roar, which forma Mr. Dongh erty into an undoubtedly popular public speaker, and renders his lectures free from ihe tedioosness so common with the or dinary type of orators. I E. Milt, Gotthold, the popular General I Agent of Harry Robinson's Minstrels, in towit,' anouhcihgl liis party for next Monday1 'right it ,tiie Opera House. Ji.' . .jauiuhb . mh; afirmjuons in tne company this seVsq'j) 'life jpkarley Fostelle, burlesque prima doanaj ' Jflliacy. McVeigh, come- dian; , Quilteraaod Goodrich, specialty artists; Tom Hedges, picolo soloist, (late of Daugherty English band;) a quintette In new, ballads, and Helcion band, in full Grenadier uniform. Bharpley, Sheridan '& Mack's Combinational the Opera House next Tuesday evening. : . r-, .' 1 - .- , ' Foi & Denier's pantomime troupe are underlined for the Atheneum to commence Monday next, ,, , ,, A Police Hnnipna. Special Policeman Tompkins and Patrolman Hanson "yanked" a rowdy, belonging to a rolling mill crowd, out of the gallery of the Atheneum last night, on account of disorderly conduct. The officers were followed by several of tbe arrested man's friends. Hanson captured one of them, and the officers proceeded on their way to tho city prison, each having a prisoner in charge. Tompkins's man showed fight, and a severe application of the mace was necessary to reduce him to subordination. On Third street one of tbe party that was following struck Hanson on the head with a brick, stunning him so that his prisoner escaped. Tompkins also released his prisoner to go to Hanson's assistance. Hanson was taken into tbe Third street engine house, when it was found that his injury was not as bad as at first supposed. Quite a crowd col lected, but Tompkins was unable to get any assistance in making arrests, and all escaped; Tne gang is supposed to bo the one that violently assaulted patrolman N. B. Smith last Saturday night.. Drowned. The driver of the Chillicothe brought information last night Shadeville, that a man ' and woman, In attempting to cross Big Belly creek, were drowned yesterday. They were in a Howe Sewing Machine wagon, and it is presumed were from Columbus. The stage driver could give no names, and tbe information comes so late that wo have not tbe time to ascertain, in time for this paper, whether any person is missing from the Howe establishment in this citv. stage from New Advertisements. MANOKIC. A STATED COMMUNIOATIOV OF Columbus Lodire No. 30. this even ing, at VA o'clock, for work and parment or dues. P. W. C0RZILIUS, Sec'y.- PANIC PRICES! O O W S I Or XV 3MC 3E3 W V HOLIDAY GOODS! TP TJ Work Boxes, Perfumery, ! Vases, v Books, Satchels, Jewelry. TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! AN UMtSX btock op tuh ' 1 ' LATEST NOVKLTES I Lowest Prieel GALL AT TUB ... ONE DOLLAR STORE sep20 tu t s tiled' 11.1 & 117 ft High St Shirt Manufactory. SHIRTS MADS BY HALWICK'S .IM-I PROVED Curved Yoke Shirt Pattens, produces the Easiest and tiest r itting Sbir. ever offered to tho public. Erery garment cut in ibe most skillful manner and warranted to givo satisfaction. Orders from a distance promptly attended to. Patterns cut bv rule. FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING. NO. IS7 NORTH IIIGm ST. MINM 33. SMITH, Prop'r. nov2ft rod 3m Police CommlNaloiiers- Tlie Police Commissioners, at their regular meeting last night, appointed John M. Jones, John Loviner and Aaron D. Flood as regular patrolmen of the police force, and J. !. Powells rs it special policeman. CITY COUNCIL. The LotlKiiiK nnd Soup House 4)nes-llon Tbe High Street Knilrontl. The City Council met lust night. Present Messrs. Breyfoglc, Elliott, English, Flow ere, llinmau, Hull, Kemmerle, Kent, Leib- ttirlu, million, f otts, .iiiciicpoatner, acnan, Smith, Suviiam, Walsh, Williams and rresi-ent amend! ig, Bids for furuiemng tno city with coal were opened and referred. air. n.ent onerea a resolution proriuiag inr the appointmeut of a committee to take into consideration the propriety of convcrt-incr the old Citv Ilnll into a lodging and soup house for the bcaefit of those out of em ployment ana unaoie to support tueinscives. A motion to lay tho resolution on the table was lost 8 to 11. Mr. Polls moved to amend by providing for the appointment of a committee to secure employment for Ihe poor. The motion was discussed at length by Messrs. Kent, Walsh, Potts and Breylbgle, and lost yeas 8, nays 11. Mr. Kent's original motion was then adopt edyeas 13, navs 4. l no uuair sppoiniea as the committee Messrs. Mithotf, Elliott, llinmau and Schau. A resolution was olfered authorizing the Street Commissioner to tear u all tracks and switches of the High Street K ilroad company south of Livingston, nvcnuo, inasmuch us the street railroad msnaecrs uro not run ning cars over ihe whole length ot the line, as required in the charter. An amendment was offered granting thirty days to complete arrangements that would enable them to fulfill their obligations in the future. The resolution was discussed at considers' Me lenirlh. associated with the proposition lo give men employment on public works, Mr. Walsh favoring the tearing up of the railroad track from end to end. A resolution was adopted, rescinding the resolution adopted Octohcr 27, directing the City Civil Engineer to contract wiih Enright and Walsh for arading and graveling the roadway, paving gaiters and setting curb stones on Walworth street, from Sarah alley to Third Btreet. Mr. Kent offered a resolution, which was adopted, authorizing tho City Civil Engineer to contract wun rrea spmaier lor masing the above desoihen improvements. STATE OF OHIO, "I IssntAXCB DKPAaTMKNT, ' CoijCMnns, Nov. 24, 1873. ) WHEREAS, THE LANCASTER FIRE Insuraneo Company, located at Lnn-eaBter, in the State of I'etiitsylvanis, has filed in this office a sworn statement,hy the propel-officers thereof, showing its condition and business, and has complied, in nil respects, with the laws of this State relating to Kire Insurance Companies, incorporated oy other Ijtiitcs of the United Stub's, Now, Thkiiefobr, in pursuance of law, 1, Wdliam F. Church, Superintendent of Insurance for the State of Ohio, do hereby certify that said Company is authorized to transact its appropriate business of Fire Insurance in this State, in accordance with law, during tho current year. The condition and business of said Company, at the date of such statement (Aug. 31, 1873,) is shown si follows; ' ' " ' Amountot'eotual eaia.r-u-i eeee,o- oit Aggregate amount of availablo Assets ....287,720. ."ft" . Aggregate amount of liabilities, -l ' (except capital), including reinsurance.... 83,649 T!8 Amount of income for tho prcced- , i ing vear in cah 108,201 27 Amount of expenditures for the preceding year, in cash 02,811 !:t In Witiks. Vi hereof, I have hereunto sub-r ..,1 scribed mv name and caused ihe LSKAi.j-. gcR of m-Y nflice to RnjX(.fl tn(, dav and vear nbovo written. 1 ' ' . AVM. F. CHURCH,-Superintendent,.J. CxREENLEAF, Agent AT toi.i-MBrs, OHIO. nnV5 it ' ' ' Henry Wright, ) Before J. 3. rl ton. J v. P. of Norwich Tp George Wilcox. ) Franklin County, 0 ON THE 18m DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. I)i 1873, said Justico issued an order of attachment in the above action for ihe Bum of lomteen dollars nnd ninety-five cents , S14.95.V : HENRY WRIGHT. Billiards, November 21, 1673. no'2 Haw3wS Improved Unm Arable Mnclle A serious election to the use of gum arabic, as an adhesive, is fjund in its showing through unsized paper, and iiius producing a semi-transparent blot, mis is also attended with the still greater iu convenience that the two layers do not slick together satisfactorily On thU ac count gum arabic mucilage cannot be used Tor attaching paper to pasieDoara, nor wood to wood, nor one metallic substance to another, since the gum soon mels on. All this inconvenience may oe remedied, it is said, by adding to the gum a solution of sulphate of alumina; two parts of cryatalized sulphate ot alumina answering lor .itu mrui ui u3wuh--trated solution of gum arabic, in the pro. nnriion of two nans of gum to live oi wa. ler. The salt is to be dissolved in ten limes its weight of water, and the solu tion mixed direct wilh that of tho gum solution, which in this condition well de serves us name of vegetable glue. A so lution of alum replaces the sulphate of alumina, but to a much less suusiacioiy degree. The conclusion drawn from the nip lure of a seam in the "lobster back" boiler during the recent tests at Sandy Hook, was that over-pressure ol steam will rupture a boiler if there be a weak spot, whereas a violent and dangerous explosion may en sue from ovtr-pressnre H the holler ne nni- formly strong at all points. Tbe Popular Science Monthly gives an account of the finding of an ancient well in Illinois. It was discovered thirty- two feet beneath the siirfsce, the overlying lsyer being of muck, and above mat twentvtwo feet of sand and gravel. The well was built of stone, laid in a sand and lime cement, and was complete even to the curbstone. WINTER GOODS! I niVF. SOW IN STOCK A FCl.t LINK Or 3D RY GOODS FOB THE Winter Trade! OTTOMAN REVERSIBLE SHAWLS,latett styles, from $3 00 to 7. B HOC H E S H A W LH. at low prices. SHOULDER SflAWLS, from 50 cents up. UltKNS DIN IDS, at reduced prices. HOME MADE ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, at very low prices. JEANf, All-Wool Filling, for to cents. llU.n D.-1II A Ita, AL.u-Tli.PI.ru fnoco anu SUiKTINU 1-LAMir.LS, Irom 4a toft.', rents, one vsrd wide. GOOD HEAVY WOOL CARPETS, for 65 cents, and everything el e in proporuon. Southeast Cor. High and Friend Streets. C. EBEBLY. sep23 eod I or 4p 3m GENTLEMEN! LOOK! Make jour selections from my Stock of IK It embraces the most desirable styles of CLOTH AM) LEATHER GLOVES, SCSPEKDEUS, MIT8,WR1STLETS Silk & Linen Pocket Uankerr lilef, Silk, Cashmere and Wool .Y.;i filers, HOSIEItY AND IWDtKlYEAR. THE0. T. WHITE, 91 SOUTH HIGH STREET. strishiris sail I ndernenr ntsile t Onler. . MARRIED. Whitehead Cokdit At the residence of the bndes pmndfalber. K. B. rirrsnn. In Jersey, Licking eoontv, Ohio, by Rev. Henry L. hitehead. asksud b, Kev. W. Troo. Mr. W. L. WsnTamun and Hit E. H. Cox. niT, all of Jersey. Mrs. A. O. KING Wishes to inform the ladies of rolnmbusihsl she gives especial Attention to . Dress and Cloak Making, AT PER KF.JinENor, So. IU!) SOl'in IIU.II STKEET, novlllf (Up Stairs.) W. I. HOLKLtV, IH. Un OCULIST nnd AUKIST, 109 SOUTH HI6H ST., CMikaa,0. Omea l te I A. M., H (-, 1 In P. M. 1