Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1874-09-14

              :-'A'! 11 vol. xxxy. COLUMBUS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1874. NO. 216. ;- r f r W SIEBERT & LILLEY, Blank Book Manufacturers, Printers, Binders, Stationers And Legal Blank Publishers. BOOK BINDING. Of every description, by the Edition or tingle Volume. OPEBA HOUSE BUILDING, (Up Stairs.) mr20 flOMIMMIS. k Stale $0itrnaL 'O'- Offlrei HlK1'. Penrl und Chapel Sis. J. M. COMM. A. W. rUKOUOO. COMLY & FBiNCieCO, Pt'nr.lSHKHH ANI PROPRIETORS, JA.YIES M. COMI.Y, .... Ktlltor. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY The Hamilton Telegraph sayn that in Butler county "the Sheriff has frequently been compelled to adjourn the court from day to day while Judge Gilmore was indulging in one of hin frequent and protracted sprees." Gilmore ia the Democratic candidate for Supreme Judge, and the statement of the Telegraph removeB a portion of the objection to him. If he will pledge himself to atay dead drunk 'during his entiro term, he may be elected without dancer to the State. Our venerable Koss , County Granger .seemed to want the Knox county farmers to suppose that he was born in a cornfield. It reminds us of a story told of Western oratoi whS was attempting to curry favor with an audience of farmers : ' Gentlemen," said he, "I am proud to be one of you. My father was a farmer, and I am a farmer born. Yes, I may truly Bay I was born between two rows' of corn." At this juncture a tipsy agriculturist at the further part of the house hiccoughed out : "A pumpkin, by 1" The Celina Democrat Bays: Ex-Sheriff Ferguson of Paulding county, said he knew where two thousand dollars had been placed. Let us have the facts, Sheriff. This mystic paragraph refers to Dan Callen's defeat. So does this, from the same paper: On the 12th day of August Mr. Callen received a letter from a gentleman of St. Marys, advising hiui to raise a fund of $3000 to be used at the Congressional Convention. C. refused. The writer of the letter went to Lima and worked for a man who could command that amount. We have the letter and will publish it at the proper time. Don't play the Mutual Friend too long. Let us have the letter. The New York Tribune regrets that Western farmers are holding back their wheat. It says they will do well to send it forward freely to take advantage of the two months still left of the season of lake and canal navigation, and also of the low ocean, lake and canal freights now ruling, and which cannot be expected to continue through the winter. The Tribune prints two tables which it claims Buttle the price of wheat for the next ten months beyond cavil. The Tribune says: " We know to a moral certainty that Great Britain, France, Germany, Turkey, Russia, California, and the Northwestern States, all have crops of wheat larger than the average, and, with the exception of Great Britain, all these countries have wheat to export. We have the opinion of Mr. II Kains-Jackson that 4,200,000,000 pounds of wheat and wheat flour will be an extreme estimate for the quantity required from foreign countries by Great Britain during the next twelve months, and also that $110,000,000 is a fair estimate for the price to be paid for it, including freight -and shipper's profit. Mr. Jackson's estimate of the official average price of British wheat is 50. per quarter, to which he expects it to fall within two- months." The Tribune therefore advises farmers to send their wheat to market at once. Tiieue is a delightful unpleasantness in the Mercer District. Dan Callen publishes a card in which he makes the square charge that he wan defeated for the Democratic Congressional nomination ' by ibc wire working and money brought to - bear.". He says : I wbs sold out, my friends you were sold out; you were there, you know how the thing was worked. Men whom you heard make solemn pledges in this county to do their best for my nomination, were in that Convention, ami you, my friends, know how well they kept their faith 1 was, vnii vpra sold mil hv them: von and 1 had no bank, we had no railroads, we had no money to use lor the purpose oi securing a nomination, and no desire if we had to use it in that way for that purpose. We were a candidate to be nominated by the Convention and apt a money candidate. We ask you, gentlemen and friends of Mercer county, to mark the men who did this selling of you out; mark them 1 and let them know they are known by Ton, and when they come into your Con ventions send them out 1 brand them as villains unfit by reason of their false' hoods to meet with Democrats. But, what does the inflammable Daniel propose to do about it? Hnld the Spider to lUe Fly." Sunday Enquirer.) The Prohihitionists of Hamilton county should remember that the Prohibition party met last winter and placed in nomi nation a full State ticket. It is composed of good men and should be supported by people who sincerely believe in the doc trine of pohibitinn Thi manufacture of iron in the United Stain in 1873. required no lew than eighteen and a half per cent, of the coal xninea in me country. Letter from Weneral Moreno. Mt. Vebnon, O., Sept. 12, 1874. To the Editor of the Ohio State Journal. Your paper of yesterday contains an editorial review of my remarks made at this place on the 24th ultimo, and at Co lumbus on the 10th instant, on the hnan cial condition of the country. The object of all writers and speakers should be to give correct information to the public, and if a misstatement of a fact be made by a speaker, no matter from what cause, it is the duty of the press to expose and correct it. If this be ajust rule as to speakers it cannot be less just as to the press, and I request the necessary space in your journal to correct cer tain misstatements of facts made by you in the editorial referred to. You deny that five billions 515 millions were paid on the public debt during the nine fiscal years ending June 30, 1873. I will give the proof copied literally from the finance report of the Treasury Department for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1873, the last finance report made to Con gress: On pages 434 and 435 you will find a "statement of the expenditures from the beginning of the Government to June du, 1873," in ten columns in the following or der : Civil List, Foreign Intercourse, Miscellaneous, Military Service, Pensions, Indians, Naval Establishment. And the next column, under the head Net Ordinary Expenditures, gives the total for each year of the amounts expended, as stated in the seven preceding columns. These expenses are called the ordinary expenditures, and do not embrace payments made on the principal and interest of the public debt, which are contained in the ninth column under the head of "Public Debt, including principal and interest," and then comes the tenth column, which gives the total of the ordinary ex penditures and the amount paid on the public debt. The eighth column gives the net ordinary expenditures lor the fol lowing years: End inR June 30, 1801... ... $1,214,349,105 l ... aj,!i54,7;il i IBtHi.. IS 7 20,21(i,Ml 38 1808 229,31)7,2.11 35 1609 11X1,831,647 ti 1S7II 164,tii8,273 84 1871 It7,58:l,827 f8 1872 161,201,810 19 1873 18l),4t8,U36 90 Total., $2,882,701,992 18 We now come to the amount paid on the public debt under the head of "Public debt, principal and interest" : Year ending Juno 30, 186S SG!2,0S4,nii 04 IMttlt. ,.'l,,00,.HIU 1807 " " " 18(8 " " " 186'J " " " 1870 .... " " " 1871 " " " 1872 " ' " 187.1 811,134,995 28 830,974,9:13 99 394,281,041 10 638,497,117 Oil 634,004,031 32 59,323,414 02 343,655,910 01 Total on debt 5,615138,040 84 To ascertain the sum of the total expenditures during the nine years referred to, the sum of the ordinary expenditures must he added to the sum paid on the public debt, as follows: Sum of net ordinary expenditures 2,882,7111, 9112 08 Sum paid on public d. bt 0,615,338,010 84 Total expenditures.. ..88,398,010,032 92 The proof of the foregoing state- tnent is joumi m tneieiitn coi- Uinn Total.... .,..88,398,010,032 92 llalancc' 0,inj,oon,(Kio oo You will observe, Mr, Editor, that the amount paid on the public debt during the nine years ending June 30, 1873, was $338,040 84 more than the sum named by mo at Mt. Vernon and Columbus, as 1 limited my statement to millions. Your mistake has arisen from the fact that you supposed the payments on the public debt were included under the head of ordinary expenditures of the Government, and in writing to Mr. Conant you have led him to believe yon wished a statement of the actual or ordinary expenditures of the Government exclusive of the payments on the public debt. You also complain that I stated that on the 30th of June, 1873, the public debt was not one half billion leas than it was on the 30th of June, 1865. What are the facts ? The Finance Report, page 436, states as follows : June 30, 1811 total debt $2,liW,64T,SIKI 74 J line 3U, .'873, total debt 2,234,182,743 20 Reduction only 8140,105,120 54 I cannot doubt that you will publish this correction of what was, I am satisfied, your unintentional mistake, and thereby do an act of justice to your readers, as well as an act of fair play to me. Very respectfully, UuoBCiE W. Morgan. Remarks. General Morgan has two claims on us for the insertion of his reply : 1, The right we concede to every opponent who uses decent language, to reply to any editorial comments on him in this journal ; 2, Tho avowal that he wishes to reach the truth. Now, General Morgan is only partially right in his statement of what is covered by our figures. They include all expenditures for all the purposes named by him, and also in addition thereto "premiums on loans and purchase of bonds, etc.," and "interest on public debt." These two items amount in the aggregate to $1,377,-037,985.87. Mr. Conant was furnished the paragraph in Morgan's speech quoted by us, and his figures had special reference to them alone. Not having a copy of the Finance Report, (quoted by General Morgan,) we desiie t cjceiuire due modesty and care in commenting upon it. We suggest that his figures are probably simply a summary of the Loan Account, and that it has on one side the sum of all the bonds issued, and on the other the sum of all monevs realized from the bonds. These moneys, on being transferred to any expenditure account would be credited to the Loan Account as so much " expended " or " paid " by it ; but this is only a form of book keeping. There is no real expenditure of the moneys by government, nntil after they have been appropriated and transferred to some fund. So the Loan Account Is not mode part of the expendi tures for the simple reason that it does not exhibit any real expenditure. A merchant might as well count among his expenditures the amount charged to Cash Account, which shows, not any part of the amount expended, hut the amount on hand unexpended. When paid out for Merchandise, (for example,) Cash will he credited the amount, and the Merchandise Account will show the real expenditure. The merchant who would count all the credit side of his Cash Account at ex penditures, and then add to them all expenditures for Merchandise and the like, would simply duplicate the entire amount of his expenditures. And that is most probably what General Morgan has done for our honest Uncle Sam aeL It is proper tony that thi ia our presumption as to the matter, and not authorized statement. We shall have the latter, however, if it is possible to get it and as soon as may be. sihlo CoiiifreaNioHnl At oral national. Dtxtti. Republican Democrats. lat Milton Bavler. 2d , H. 11. Banning. 3d -John Q H.r.ith. lohn II. Savage. 4th Louis B.Utinckel....J. A. McMahoa. HI, A. V. Kiee. Slit A. M. Pratt Frnnk H. Hurd. 7th-T. W. Gordon L. T. Neal. 8th Wm. Lswrenoe (Convention, Sep. 14.) urn jainea w. itouinaou.c p. ronpieton. 10th Charles Foster Ueorge B. Seney. 11th H. 8. Handy .lohn I. Vance. lath (Convention, Sep.22.)A. T. Walling. 131 h- M. I. Southard. 14th W. W. Armstrong I. H. Cowan. lfith-N.H. Van Vorhes....W. H. Oldham, loth Loronzo Dunford,... Henry Hovlea. 17th-Ij. D. Woodworth....D. M. Wilson. 18th James Manroe 19th James A. (I nlMil ..D B. Woods. 20th (Convention, Hun. 16. ) "An Indenendent nomination was made in the rtineteenih mscriei Kev. tturlhut. Though there is something like disap- pointment and want of enthusiasm in the domestic dry goods trade, the jobbers have more encouragement. The New York Journal of Commerce says: "The mar ket exhibits a decided improvement in the business ot many commercial depart' ments. The manufacturers' aeents of the dry goods connection report a steady le mand from this and interior cities for nearly all seasonable descriptions, and the local jobbers are more busilyemployed in the distribution of assorted stock to the near-by trade. The recent decline in prices of plain cotton fabrics has undoubtedly stimulated the sales of a Jew leading makes, and will probably result in a gen eral revision of rates for this class of productions."The importation of dried fruit into this country is increasing annually. A dealer in New York estimates that the to tal amount imported will exceed $15,000,- 000 per annum, of which $5,000,000 worth is of prunes, $5,000,000 is of raisins, and the remaining $5,000,000 worth is made up of currants, figs, apricots, etc. The earnings of fifteen Western rail roads for eight months of (he current year, from January 1 to August 31, as compared Willi corresponding time in 1873, show a i.et decrease of $1,073,641. The aggregate is $35,073,812 this rear. against $36,147,456 last year to the same time. The Salt reeion. of the Lake Huron District, will this vear urodnce 1.000.000 barrels, or 280 000,000 pounds. ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS. fourth Street. Tho Dispatch calls attention to the shameful and disgraceful condition of Fourth street, north of State. We have already, some weeks ago, mentioned the same matter. The next day there was a vigorous cleaning up, under the direction of the Market Master, who promised faithfully that it should be kept clean. The person who holds the place of Street Commissioner is never expected to perform his duty, and expectation is not disappointed. No one would think of asking him to do that for which he receives the city's pay. The Market Master accordingly struggled with one of the garbage contractors, until he succeeded in getting one good squaro cleaning done. If the street has evei been cleaned since, it does not show it. The condition is simply indescribable. It is filthier than the filthiest barnyard; it has all the elements of tilth usually found in barnyards, with oceans from the swill tub in addition. One member from the Second ward passes this muck pile daily. It speaks well for his public spirit, and care fur his ward's interests, that he holds his nose and bears the odor philosophically, making no complaint. The space north of State is outside market limits. If citizens have any rights that our City Council and others in authority are bound to respect, let us either have the matket kept within legal bounds, or have the street put in order the same as the rest of the market space, after market is over each day. There is not a village in Ohio that would disgrace itself by allowing such a barnyard in one of its most public streets. IHsiistroiix Kiluanfty. A horse belonging to Vance & Davis created a startling sensation in the North End yesterday morning. William Hull?, was exercising the animal on High street, when the front axle of the vehicle to which he was attached broke in two, resulting in a runaway and a collision with a lamp post, in which Hull, was thrown out and considerably bruised, and the buggy so bi lly demoralized that it Is now only valuable for the iron in it. As the horse moved at a terrific pace toward the railroad he frightened another horse and got up a supplementary runaway that resulted in the demolition of two or three sections of the fence around Capital University. Vance & Davis's horse was captured near the depot, with his legs badly gashed. He took the second premium in the "four-year-old" race at the State Fair, on the mile track, and is now entitled to the first premium as an impromptu flyer over the hills and Valleys of North High street. Reunion. The Pi Nu club, an association organ ized in 1867, by young gentlemen, then students in the Columbus High School, and conducted as. a literary and social club, held a reunion last week. The or ganization was maintained for two years, after which, in consequence of the de parture of several members from the city, it was disbanded. Ul the original twelve, ten were present last Thursday evening Messrs. Randall, Frank and John Eldridge, Gill, Kelton, J. Smith, Bancroft, Jamison, Smylhe and Layman. The absent ones were Jacob Mcdary, who is out of the State, and Charles A. Smith, deceased. The members present indulged in an elegant supper, recounted their experiences, paid their respects to the ab sent Ensign Medarv, and passed appro priate resolutions as to the death of C A. Smith. The club adjourned to meet one year hence. The resignation of Hon. James Seott, of Warren county, ai a member of the Ohio House of Representatives, waa re ceived by the Governor yesterday from Washington. We understand a procla mation for an election to fill the vacancy will be issued immediately. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL Night Dispatches.1 Dedication of the1 l.you Monument. St. Louis, Sept. 12 A monument erected in honor of Gen. Nathaniel Lyon who was killed at the battle of Wilson's Creek in Ausrust. 1861, was inaugurated to-day in the park composed of part of the old arsenal grounds, in the lower portion of the city. Between three and four thousand old soldiers and citizens were present, and eloquent orations were delivered by Hon. Joseph T. Tatutn and Col. John A. Joyce, in English, and Valentine Grimm, in German. The monument is a red Missouri granite obelisk, fifteen feet high, standing upon a granite pedeslal twenty feet in height. Next year an equestrian statue of. the General, now in process of construction, by J. Wilson McDonald, of New York, will be erected. Itecelier's Vucutloii Preaching-. Twin Mountain House, N. H., Sept. 13. Jieecher preached to-day to a slim. lar throng to that of last Sunday, taking for his text the fifth chapter ot Ualatians, from the thirteenth verse to the eigh teenth, inclusive : "For brethren ye have been called unto liberty, only use not lib erty for an occasion to the flesh," etc. LSeecher has seldom preached with more vigor or delivered a more effective dis course. His subiect, as to the end and drift of his discourse, was the meaning of religion in man which he argued to be libertr, lhat liberty which comes from perfect unconscious automatic obedience to law. A Mt. I.uiilN Dogberry. St. Louis, Sept. 13. Matt R. Cullen, Police Justice of this city, who has achieved much local notoriety and obtained the name of Terrible J utlee, was suspended late last night by Mayor brown, pending numerous charges ot extortion, partiality, malfeasance, etc., in office. Cullen published a card this morning de nying the charges, asserting that they were made for political effect, and asking suspension of public opinion until an investigation is made. South Cfkroiitia Republican C'onvcii. iitin. Columbia, Sept. 13. The Republican Convention nominated 1), 11. Chamber lain lor Governor, R. II. Gleaves, present incumbent, for Lieutenant Governor, und it. JJ. Ullutt Uhatrman of the Kxpctitive committee. An Independent Republican Convention will be called, as many delegates are dissatisfied, and other nominations will be made,. FOREIGN. , NI-AIN. MINISTERS .RECEIVED. Madrid, Sept. 13. The German and Austrian Ministers were received by Presi dent Serrano yesterday with great ceremony, and presented their credential) simultaneously in accordance with instructions of their governments. Hatzfeld, German Minister, said the Emperor Wil liam in recognizing the executive power of Spain, was moved by a desire to con tribute to the restoration of peace in that country, and hoped that President Ser rano would succeed m maintaining order by conservative measures, herra.no re plied that his Government would lullil the expectations of Europe, and act with energy to prevent civilization from being undermined. Speeches of similar tenor were exchanged between the President and the Austrian Minister. RETURNING TO THE FRAY. Bayonne, Sept. 13. The Carlisl General Seballs is making great preparations for a fresh attack on Puycerila. lie declares he will burn the town this time. i'KANl'K. HEATH OF GUIZOT. Paris, Sept. 13. Pierre Giillaume Guizot, the eminent statesman and writer, died to-day at his residence, Valucher. He will he buried in the St. Owen cemetery. The funeral will be strictly private and unceremonious, in accordance with the wishes of the deceased. MUZZLING THE PRESS. Sale in the street of the Journal L'Eveniuent has been prohibited on account of the comment on the disturbances of the fourth of September. The Journal Des Debats has received warning for criticisms on the policy of the Government. Wenluer I'rotmbilltiea. Washington, Sept. 12. For Monday, over the South Atlantic Slates, stationary barometer, possibly falling somewhat on the coast, northeasterly winds, cloudy weather, and local coast rains. Over the Gulf States, stationary and falling barometer, slight changes in temperature, northeast to southeast winds, partly cloudy weather, and possibly local rains. Over the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, falling barometer, easterly winds, stationary or higher temperature, partly cloudy anil clear weather. Over the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys and the Northwest, falling barometer, increasing southerly winds, higher temperature and possibly local slums. Over the upper lake region, stationary and falling barometer, somewhat higher temperature, easterly winds, cloudy weather, and light local rains. Uver the lower lake region, tailing barometer, norlherlv to southeast winds, stationary Or luv... . r clondv or partly cloudy weather. Over .New hngland and the Middle Slates, falling barometer, higher tempera ture, southeasterly winds, and partly cloudy weather. BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH. James Bates, of Crown Point, Ind., committed suicide Saturday. . Montgomery Blair has been called to Missouri by the dangerous illness of Ins brother frank. A large business building on Leiting street, Charlestou, M. u., was burned Sat urday. Jxiss 33,UUU. Henry Ward Beecher has been invited to deliver the annual address of the Cen tral New York Fair, to be held at Ulica, October 6 to It). The Pacific Mail steamship City of Pe king will be open for inspection at New York, Tuesday, the 15th, especially for visitors irom abroad. David Caffoer 'living at Muncie, Ind., accidentally fell into a threshing machine, which literally tore one leg from his body. He lived a short time. At Huntingdon, West Vm., on the 7th inst., two negroes, Jones and Ody, got into a dispute abont a loaf of bread, when Jones stabbed Ody in the left side. The wonnd is dangerous. A committee of the City Council of Chicago has tendered General Shalrr, former President of the New York city Fire Department, the office of Chief of the Chicago Fire Department, It is stated on good authority that Shaler has ac- cepted, to assume the office on the 1st of January next. A laborer named O'Connell. while re turning home Saturday night at Logans-port, Ind., was set upon by a man named Harrington, his wife and son, and was staooea ana terribly beaten, tie is in a critical condition. The resignation of Colonel Whitelcy, chief of the Secret Service Bureau, will take eft'ect on the 30th, in order to give nun an opportunity to close niB Diisiness. S. B. Benson, of Pennsylvania, has been appointed actmg cruel. The Commissioner of Pensions has de cided that, as preliminary to the consider ation of a claim under the act of June 18, 1874, providing for a pension of $50 per niuniii on account ot permanent and total disability, the applicant must present evidence showing conclusively that he re' quires the regular aid and attendance of another person. r Oliio. Thomas Allerson was run over by the cars and killed at Urhana yesterday. A fire at Akron Saturday destroyed the stoneware works ot Bhenkle Brothers. Loss $13,000. The general and protracted drouth is putting back farmers in preparations for putting in mil crops. Hiram Haskens, an old and wealthy citizen of Cleveland, committed suicide Friday in a fit of mental aberration. Generals Grant, Sherman and Shtri dan are expected to attend the Cincinnati Exposition on Thursday of this week. Barney Farley was run over at Akron Biturday night and instantly killed, an engine and three cars passing over him. An orphan boy from the Orphans' Home was instantly killed at Xenia Saturday by the falling of gravel, while at play in a pit. A large meeting of citizens was held at Athens Saturday night to secure the location there of the Marietta and Cincinnati shops. x lie crusade lias broken out again at Slenoenviiie. Saturday night they caueo ai ureisinger s saloon and were immediately pushed ints the street, where they held a prayer meeting, The barn of Hon. A. G. Wales, near niasaiiion, was ourned Saturday night, to- gemer witn abont sou bushels ot wheat, some valuable sheep and other property. The fire is supposed to have been incendiary.Hervey Giflin, local agent of the Post-office Department at Newark, was arrested Saturday night on a charge of robbintr TT.Ii.J E . M. i iuncu uioica ujaus. n. urnit lor 32UU taken from letters was found in his possession, besides a number of letters. Foreisn. Several mills and other buildings were ourned at Cornwall, Untano, yesterday Loss $250,000. A rumor comes from tho Gold Const that the lung of Ashantee will soon be deposed. Half of the town of Bonnvbeeh has been destroyed by fire. The Hear of Hoimm. Take the prettiest and best kent villages of New England and we doubt if a tenth part of even the most pretentions man sions and tne most ornate cottages will bear examination in the rear. In stead of being nicely finished in all their petty domestic details and conveniences. and kept snug and trig with trim grass- plots, with nil the subordinate avenues and garden approaches well graveled, clean swept and free of refuse, and everything wholesome and orderly, there is apt to be a look of general untidiness as if the residual rubbish of years had been dumped therein. Not unfrrqnenfly a railroad runs its track in such a manner as to expose the rear of plenty of houses to the eye of the traveler over it whose sense of neatness is offended by the square rods oi oacK-yaro itimnerea us with every con ceivable variety of second-hand, damaged and invalided articles known to domestic use, from a horse cart disabled by broken mills anu wrecked wheels, to the ghost of the baby carriage which survives two generations of children; interspeifed with smashed crockery, rusty anil condemned tinware, old boots, sardine boxes, disabled lunk uotties, noon-skirls which would have outlived all usefulness if they had ever had any, chips, burdock, mullein, ashes, half-burned lumps of wasted coal, and all imaginable litter, trash, debris and dirt. On the other hand, nothing is prettier than a cottage which is thoroughly well kept in the rear as well as at its more public portion. It seems inevitably redolent of a purer, sweeter, happier domestic life than one with heaps of fes tering ruouisii crowding hard upon it. Enrol New Yurter. DIED. Maiv .Knndnv nlrlit KiHlnml,a. 1 1 at 10 o'clock, little Wonom, youngest son of Ru-fus and Frances Main, aftira longand severe illness, aged fuur years and twenty-two davs. The time nf thpfunrrnl will ha nnnmtntnil here after. WKVUr.m At. Ttlltl P.naL Santttmlu,. 11, 1874, Mrs. Jams B. Wiiiklir. wife of jerutitfi iv HDRipr Rnn mm pr ni nira II N Putnam, aged sixty years. New Advertisement?. MASOMl. THERE WILL BE A STATED communication of Goodnle Lodse. No. 372, F. k A. M.. this (Mondavi eve ning, Siptember 14, 1874 J. VV. OILlilKB, W. M. FOR. SAXalE:. A1 FIRST-Cf.ASS NEW BRICK FOUN- DltY building, we I arrnired for the purposes of a Foundry, Malcablc Iron Works and lYtzxolxLrio Also, a substantial Roiler. now Upright Engine, a splendid Fan, Cupolas, tc. The above nnni'd property is s mated in the town of Tippecanoe, Miami county, Ohio, within 30 feet of the side-track of the D. k M. R. R . and will he sold at public sale on THURSDAY, KKPTtiMIiKR 24, 1874. Appraised at $5000. For particulars address FOUNDRY CO, Tippecanoe Cilv, Miami County, O. sepU 3t BAKER 11 THI HATTER. 173 WlLKCT St, Gibnn nonxr Itlork, t'lnrliinml, o. . sepl dim lortn ESTABLISHED 1S33. FOR SUPE- nor work, send vonr Dresses. Shawls, Kid Gloves.Feathers, LADIES' DKESS DVEIXG riano Covers, etc, bv Express, to TEAKD 4LE'ft, MS WkIbbi HI., riBrlaaatl, . aulO lyloMp E.D.LAWRENCE fanrjesssoa to w. d. MnKwt) DEALER IN SCHOOL BOOKS! NOTIONS, STATIONERY, Periodicals and Daily Papers ! Also, CHOICE TOBACCOS and CIGARS. NO. 72 NORTH HIGH ST., sopl4oodlmlor4i COI.IIMBUS, O, FLAGS! FLAGS! FLAGS! FLAGS! FLAGS! OF ALLS1ZES AT LOW PRICES RANDALL&ASTON'S Army of the Cumberland ! HEAD Q UAB TE11S POXl Bunting, Sewed Muslin, Delaine and Printed Flags, Sets of State Flag-s,FlagPoles,Spear Heads, Chinese, Busket, Globe, Cloth and all kinds of Lanterns, Torches & Fire Works. Call soon and leave your order and decorate your bouses in time tor the GRAND RECEPTION! Ozx tlio XQtlx OF OUR GALLANT SOLDIERS i C. A. WAGNER, 150 NORTH HIGH ST. sepl4 2t HUBBARD & JONES, BOOKSELLERS And STATIONERS, (Opposite the State House on lli;li street) keep a full and well selected stock of evtrything in the line of For Home, SCHOOL and Office Use. "CENTRAL BOOK STORE." OHARLKS AUBOtl. W.E.SMITH AMBOS& SMITH UANorACTUsKas or Cast Iron Water and (Jas Pipes, And BRANCH CASTINCiS AMD all dsns or Heavy Oastluga For Railroads, Rolling Mills and Blast Fur naces. Architectural and Machinery CASTINGS, Also, SCHREVFR'rt PATENT STEEL WAGJS SKEINS. Paterns made to order. Works and Office Oaf he OleBUma; River, (Between Collins and Dodge Streets), COLI MBI'm, OHIO. mv5 NOTICE THRCOMMERCIALBANK OF CINCINNATI, aa Independent bank, formed under the act of 24th February, 1M5, "To organize the State Bank of Ohio," etc, l nrovi led means nd securitv as required bv section 45 of said act for the redemption of its outstanding circulation and has applied for the surrender of thecertificatet of public debt r led (ret by it lor that purpose. jr9 ltam 6m B. COLV1LLK. Cashier. ISTOlWlfflll! Silks., Dress Goods, Shawls, Flannels, Cloths and Cassimeres, Water-Proofs, Remnants, Etc. The BANNER OFFERING of the SEASON WORLDS OF GOODS AT i will THIS, MONDAY, MORNING, SEPJ 14, 'i'JlE FOLLOWING GREAT and EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS TO-WIT: 2000 yards Handsorrs Striped Suitings at 15c; worth 25c X rH" ElfSuVtJColor.'u A'Pxcaa; in all the new Fall shades, at 20c; oM u-uallv it 25c 1W tt,aW',1WbW C0re,i Lua''8' iu SMi S suits. 2000 yards splendid Poplin Hupinga at 3:.; sold usually at 4.io. fS :! ?T ! gT in!y ""d Uron MixeU Jres3 V"'"' Mc; sold usually at 35c. S 11lids I KlVl 'y Ts1-'," a""" " inc,,eH at "-Id n"il y at W. 1000 yards All-wool l inpre.s Umln af lr,c; fold 18011 yards All-wool Etnpips Clotns at 50c; sold umiady at 75e JUU0 yards elexnnt Silk and Wool Kreiich Koll Poplins at W.e; s together with thousaads of yards of othr desirable lire GREAT 1SCI0 yards lihek tiros ( n Silk at $1.25; sold The following 1000 yards excellent quahty 24-inJi, Black tiros 1500 jards splendid qua'ity at-ineh Waok Gros loTo tffe&Wltt ut $4. i v All the above Black Silltanre mapnifinont in onlnr sumers, at the various prices mentioned, ever offered in Ihiamnrket "Wlfcim' oe8L aiuo locon' I IllH IS a treat and HDRCIrI nlfrrinu. nn.l alinnl.l l.a l ii a i .... a Silk durinxthe fall aid winter seas'on" GREAT BARGAINS I WILL OFFER, joy. yarus goou quality niacu Alpaca, at 26c; equal Z,. ' j """7V 4 omen Alpaca, at aue; equal to the grade sold usually at 40c. 1000 yards splendid quality Hack Alpaca, at 35c; oqiul to the grade sold usual J-atisc 2IKI0 yards superb quality Mack Alpaca, at 4(ie; (.quid to the gride sold ususl y t (inn i'llt yntA l";,S"'t"!-"t'l"ali(.v llla,.t Alliaca.-atSuo; equal to the grade sold usually 'at T'c. 20U0 yards j.ure Mohair Hnlhantine, at 50c; equal to the grade sold usually at 05c ' 2.I0O yards pure Mohair Hrilliautine, at (18c; equal to the grade sold usually at 85e EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS -IN- Canton Flannl. I WILL OFFER, 2000 yds Canton Flannel at 10c;worthV.!c -ww juo uwiium 1'HUlliei ut iwi worui zoo UNPARALLELED WHITE, RED & GRAY I WILL OFFER, TUB MORNING, loro yards Plain, All-wool Red Flannel, al 2'V; worth 25o. 8uO yards Plain, All-wool Red Flannel, nl 22J;c; worth 28c. 850 yards Plain, All-wool Red Flann. I, at Hoc; worth i c. 750 yards Plain, All-wool Ked Flannel, at S(ic. Honh I0o. 1000 yards Plain, All-wool Red Flannel, at 35c; worth 4 ;c. -ALSO- 1010 yards White Domet Flannel, at 20c; worth aue, 6(XI yards All-wool White Flannel, nt i5c; worth 35c. 1 no jnrds Plain White ll-wool Flannel, at 30c; worth 40c. 5U0 yards yard-wide While Flannel, at 60e; worth (iiu. 2C0O yards splendid Gray Flannels at 2oc, 25c, 3oc and 35c; worth 26c, 35c, 40c and 45c WONDERFUL SACRIFICE IN SHAWLS. L AST WEEK rov buyers in the Eastern markets prices which permit ine to ofler, THIS MORNIN(S, to-witi KHin Ladies' PI ft id Shawls nt Si each; fold itsunlly at $1.75. fm Ladie J 'laid Shnwls nt sold ubuhIJv at $2. 600 Indies' Ottoman Hevemlile Shawls at Si.fti); Bold usually at $2. SO. 10 10 Lad ion' Ottonnn Reversible SIihwIh nt 92, 2.60, il, 3.50 aid 4; worth $3, 3.60, 4,5 and 5.50. Also, 1 "oo Shoulder Shawls at 50e, l5c, 75c nnd $1 each; sold usually nt nearly double the money. All the above are great and decided bargains uud should be seen by every consumer. I will also offer, THIS MORNING, -Great Bargains in Paisley and Black Merino and Cashmere Shawls ;nt:T ori'tsitixj of Ladies' Cloaks and I WILL OFFER, , at Si, 4.50, 6, 0, 7, 8, 200 Ladies' Walking Jacket! 12 and (16. I WILL OFFER, THIS MOKNINGI, An Imuicnse line of Walking Jackets, Siicqurg, Etc, In Elegant Sljles, ranging in price from $10 each and upward. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND JEANS. I WILL OFFER, THIS MORNING, 1000 yard? Kentucky leans at2'tc; sold usually at 3.Tc. 2000 yards Kentucky Jeans at S7Vl "old usually from 60c to 60c. looo yards Tweeds for llovs' wear, at 4 c, 6u, 06ii.(i 7.V. ai.i.ukk Tivn nt:. men HiKiaia. 2000 yards Caaai meres for .Men'a wear.at 76c,aS;, 81, li.26 and S1.5"; worth Si, I 15, 1,25, WATERPROOF CLOTHS! I WILL OFFER, THIS MORNING, 2U0 yards Blrk Mixed Waterproof at7flc; iold usual It at i. IfpOO yards m tgnitioent quality BU-'k Mixed Water renf at (); sold iwjallv at Si 25. loou yardfextrquftlity IMaek Mixed Wiiterpmof at $t.2V soli usually at'Sl.W. Together wit" great burgnm in (old, Green and blue Waterproof. All of the above are ol repent purchase, and are ottered at a per cent, less lhau the same identical qualities were auld last season during the height of tne panle. E M N lo.onn yards Remnants hest American Prints at fie. 2 lu yaris ltemnants Ysr.Uwide Hieat'hed Muslin at Ine: worth lii'ic 'Won yards KemiiKiiis tard wide Btnwi, Muslin nfno: worth from Klc tn 12,'. 301.1 yards R-mnsnts h-st A ennsntiinghsms at in.", worth front to l.V. 311 0 Turd- ltemnants Barrel Flannels, in splendid stvles, at aie; worth from 4lc to fAc. Together with great bargains in Kemnants t.f Jeans, Waterproef Cloths, Flsnnels, Toweling, etc. "Grand Expowlllon n WEDNESDAY, lth lnwl.,r the aewnt mtl rhlBiiblr In or Purtu ! Berlin fenll, Polonaise, lime Jarheta. Cnlra.wo-ct Tnbllrrw.Flc. 0a.xxi. pleat out Vy W. H. ANDREWS, 76 and 78 WEST FOURTH ST, Cincinnati, 0. i jxt FEARFULLY LOW PRICK! ovmaii iisuallv "at to ' ' ' e. sold nsilullv at $1.2.5. ess Fabrics at equally low prices. BARGAINS IN SILKS! I WILIi OFFER, THH MORNING, liable for street or usually at J2. usually at Si. 50. ALSO - GraVn SUlt a 8oU Grain Silk at $2; equal to the grade sold usually at ? 1d usually at ,. oiik at on, equal 10 i lie grade bold usually and flnioh nA Mn...i.. t . . -l"" j ... uiuse imenamg to purchase IN BLACK ALPACAS! THIS MORNING, to the grade sold usually at 35o. THIS MORNING, 180(1 yds Canton Flannel at 12c; worth 10 2-3o 2500 yds Canton Flannel at 18c; worth 25c. BARGAINS IN ALL - WOOL FLANNELS purchase.1 nn immonHA invnina r.r at.dt. . the following grout und extraordinary bargains . Walking Jackets ! THIS MOUSING, 0 and SlO each; worth SO, T..'0. 8.60, 9, 10, 10.60, 8aci)iies, etc., the large-tt and be&t aa- .60, (2. A N T 3VXa.11.