Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1877-12-15

              VOL. XXXVIII. siebebtTului BLANK BOOK HANCFALTUllKllN. PrlBiers,Bintlers, Stationers and Legal Blank Fnblisliers. BOOK BINDING 0 every Description, by &e Edition or Single Volume. Opera Huaee Building (Up Stairs), ., COLUMBUS. FALL M IIIM WOOLENS. GEO. T. DUVALL, Merchant Tailor! 57 lilKJTH HIGH T. aui8 ly MOODIE, HUBBARD & CO,, BANKERS, 61 SOUTH HIGH STREET. jy9 tt lp HOLIDAY GOODS! ABBIVE EVBBY DAT AT TBI SOUTH END BOOK STORE! JAPANESE GOO US, INKSTANDS, ALBUMS, UUNSIALEATUKKUOIMIS, WRITING DESKS, SOLD PENS, STEEL ENUBAVINGS, BLOCKS, JUVENILE BOOKS, KINDEKGABTEN til I I S, ttAMES oi all kinds to amuse children, ANTIQUE FOTTERT just received. We are closing out CHRISTMAS TREE TRIMMINGS A.t Oost. UIILMANN & GLOCK, 818 NOV rH HIGH ST. deM eod lm lp . LEASON, Bookseller, Stationer & Newsdealer, 69 SOUTH HIGH ST., (Oppoalte Slate Honae) THIS X A. -X- ! And every day and evening TfelrtT -sixth Auuiml Dlxitlay ol' Holiday Goods! OUR STOCK or STANDARD BOOKS ill lllfl I.utkcsI) JUVENILE BOOKS Is I ho Cheapen!; JFANCV GOODS Is the most Varied. D (ILirr, BEAUTY, anil DUBABILl' TV has been oar aim. sep20 6m lp dllii . ; JliKll, 1'ilirl anil lliipi'l SIM. J. U. C'OMI.Y. A. W. rRANCISCO. COMLY & FRANCISCO, rUBi.iniiF.iis and rnopitiKTOua. 1. W. FBANCIKCO, (tenerul Manager. Indication! for Tennessee, Ohio, Lower Missouri and Upper Mississippi Valleys and the Upper Lake region Falling barometer, rising temperature, winds nwhtly eoutheast to southwest, and clear or partly cloudy weather, with possibly rain areas or mow in the northern portions of the three laet districts, Gold closed in New York yesterday at 102,. To accommodate advertise' views aa to position, a considerable quantity of news appropriate to the outside pages is printed inside this morning. On the third page will be found, in addition to mail and telegraph items, an account of the dreadful tragedy near Pataskala yesterday. Our special advices printed on the fourth page give further information about the killing at Linville, Licking county, reported in the State Journal yesterday morning. FLASHES OF LIGHTNING. The President has signed the bill for the relief of the Huron sufferers. It ib reported that It has been necessary to amputate Osman Pasha's foot. The Servian agent has delivered to the Porte Serria's formal declaration of war against Turkey, Prince Milan will leave for Alexlnalii to-day. A Bogot telegram says that yesterday aixteeen battalions of Turks attacked the forces of the Grand Duke Gladimur. They made six assaults, but were repuleed each time. The Bank Examiner of the National Trust company, of New York, in his report, says he found many evidences of maladministration, and the conditiou of the company most critical. Major General Pearson has submitted his annual report to the Governor of Pennsylvania in reference to the July riots in Pittsburg. He states that he was not present when the firing took place at Twentyeighth street, but waB in the telegraph office at the outer depot, in communication with the Adjutant General. He was about to start up to the depot when he learned of the collision, returned and notified Major General Brinton. The railroad company asked that troops be placed in the depot and round honae.which was done. Then he started for the Union depot for the purpose of procuring food for the Philadelphia militia. The Adjutant General advised and requested him that in view of the exasperation on the part of the rioters, who held him responsible for the firing, that he retire from further active participation, which he accordingly did, yielding to this superior ofijeer, and after being thus relieved, he took no further part in the military operations in that city. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE OHIO STATE JOVBXAl WASHINGTON. Important Bills Acted on Yesterday.Farther Discussion on the Silver Resolution. Senate Committee to Investigate the Mexloan Qnestion, Appointments and Confirmations by the Senate. INVESTIGATING COMMITTEES. U.aTunw T)an 14 Thrt W&VR and Means committee, this morning, decided in lite uHnntinn hv the House of Glover's resolution giving the standing Mmroiii. nnilinritv tn make such in vestigations as they may deem proper in regard to me auminisirauun 01 jiuwiii; fairs by all branches and officers of the v-ar.,;a TY,n,o-impitt. For this pur pose it ia proposed the following named committees shall have full power to take testimony ana sena ior persons nuu in their own discretion: Indian A Hairs, Military Affairs, Public liuuls, ruouc n!i,ii.,u i.J Dmiimli and the various committees on Expenditures in the Department of Justice, and the State, War, fNuvy and interior uepaniueniB, .,u,-ilar committees on Expenditure for Pub-v.n MniiAinoa The favorable reDort on the resolution was ordered by a strict party vote. PACIFIC BAII.HOAD SUB COMMITTEES. vn.-,aa nntnmtttaa nn Purifin Rail roads bsB appointed the following subcommittee on pending bills in relation to the construction of the SouthTrans-Continental railroad : Messrs. House, Morrison, Chalmers, Luttrell, O'Neil, Blair and Cole. Chalmers and O'Neil are favorable to the Texas Pacific project; Mor- T .,11 1 111.'. - 1 anil risen, i.uureu anu ximir arc uypvocu, uu Cole's position is not defined. The sub-committee on the. Northern Pacific railroad bill and the Oregon Central railroad bill consists of Messrs. Hewitt, Morrison, Luttrell, Lundera, O'Neil, Kice and Caswell. THE SENATE SERGEANT AT-AKMS. The, Eepublican Senators, in caucus, received a report of their committee to investigate the alleged reasons for a change in the office of Sergeant-at-Arms. The committee submitted the testimony taken, but made no recommendations. After considerable diecussion the caucus adjourned until to morrow without action. The testimony exonerated General French from any imputation of corruption in regard to his disbursements, but the propriety of certain removals and appointments was claimed by his opponents to be a matter for discussion, THE BLAINE C0NKI.INO FEUD ENDED. It ia an interesting fact that Blaine would have been Chairman of Conkling's committee on Mexican Affairs.and that too, by desire of the latter, if his ill-health had not previously determined him to absent himself from Washington for real diirjng the holiday recess, it seems to bo generally considered that the twelve years' feud between these two gentlemen is at an end. REJECTED. In the Executive eessipn of the Senate, the nomination of Samuel B. MoLinn, formerly membsr of th Florida returning board, to be Aasopisto Justice of the Supreme Court of New Mejloo, waB reported from the Judiciary committee un-rtr.oklv anH wrr rptanted without roil call. Senator Conover was one of its most earnest opponents. CONSUU CONFIRMED. The Senate has confirmed the following nominations- Dwieht T. Heid. New Ynrfc Spcretarv of the United States Legation in Spain; Alfred li. Lee, Ohio, nAn1 n.,.1 nt tha United States at Frankfort; T. J. McLsin.Ohio, Consul at Nassau; J. Bancroft Davis, JNew Xorir, Judge of the Court of Claims. NOMINATIONS. The President has sent the following nominations to tne eenaieiu. wuey Wells, of Mississippi, Consul at Hong ft.ong; v, a. naney, uuiu, now uuubui Hong Hong, Consul General at Shanghai; PoBtmaBlere Alex Reed, Toledo, Ohio; W. P. McQuigg, Ironton, Ohio. THE SiVY DIPARTMENT. The House committee on Naval Affairs has resolved into sub-committees to inquire into the subjects of the list of retired officers, the personnel of the navy, navy yards, and expenditures generally of that branch of the public service, XLVIb congress First Session. SBBATB. The Vice President laid belore t)e Senate a communication from the Secretary of the Interior calling attention to the law in regard to the compensation for Government advertising and the complaints daily received as to the inadequacy of such compensation. He suggests the law be so amended as to allow the Department to pay the same rate for advertising as the papers receive from private individuals. Referred to the committee on Civil Service and Retrenchment.Mr. Cameron ol Wisconsin called up the House joint resolution relating to resery. ire to promote the navigation of ttio Mississippi river. Passed. Mr. Edmunds, by request, introduced a bill tcoxtend the operations of the act of February 27, 1870, to provide for the settlement With certain railroad companies for one year. Referred. At the expiration of the morning hour, consideration waB resumed of Matthews resolution declaring it the right of the Government to pay bonds in silver, and Mr. Hereford spoke in favor thereof. At the conclusion of Mr. Hereford's re marks, the Senate went into Executive session, with the understanding the doors should be reopened soon aud legislative business continued. At 4:05 the doors were reopened, and Mr. Sargent, from the conference committee on the Deficiency Appropriation bill, submitted reports, and in explanation thereof said the reductions had been made by the committee in the amount provided for in the Senate amendments as follows: In the appropriation for fuel, light and water ior public buildings to the extent of $5000; in that for contingent expenses of the Treasuiy Department, $8000; for railway postal clerks, $14,-600; International Postal Congress, $2000; Oolurnbian Instituto for Deaf and Dumb, $2500. Senate amendments appropriating twenty thousand dollars Ipr thp publication of official records of the rebellion, $1420 for legislative expenBoB of Washington Territory, $16,08 for the payment of the claims of the Oregon and Washington volunteers for suppressing the Indian hostilities in 1865 ana 1616 were stricken out entirely. The Senate amendment appropriating $13,559 for compensation and expenses of the various Custom House and Mint investigating Commissions was retained. The total amount appropriated by the hill as agreed npou was $2,646,-8T3.Mr. Davis of West Virginia inquired what was done with the amendment in regard to Senators and Representatives in Congrees being permitted to Bend and receive through the mails free all public doc umentt. Mr. Sargent replied it bad been retained, and the privilege also extended to the President, who had the same books by law to be distributed- The report of the conference committee was agreed to and the bill passed. Mr, Merrimon, entitled to the floor to speak upon the Matthews resolution, said on account of the lateness of the hour, he would not address the Senate to-day. Mr. Edmonds moved, and by unanimous consent it was ordered, that the Y'ce President declarp the Hertnte adjournment immediately afier the reading ot the journal, and that no business should be transacted. Mr. Sargent laid the French Exposition bill, the Deficiency bill, and probably one or tWO etUer DIMS WOUIU do paaeeu ujr uu.u Houses and be ready for signature to-morrow. The order just.fmade should not prevent the Vice President from signing those bills, and, on his motion, the announcement of the signing of any bill was excepted from the above order. rrn Vir.A President announces as the com mittee to inquire into the practicability of promoting commercial luwMiiuu,, uim m.int.ininff nAAcenn the Rio Grande frontier authorized under the resolution of Mr. Conkling, recently aaoptea: Messrs. Conklini, Hamlin, Howe, Jones of Nevada, Cameron of Pennsylvania, Eaton and Maxey. On motion of Mr. Bayard, it was ordered that the Senator from South Carolina (Butler) should not be prevented from submitting a resolution of inquiry, which he proposed to do to-morrow, on account of the order of the Senate just adopted not to transact business. ' The Senate then proceeded to consider the Post Route bill, and Mr. Ferry in charge thereof said all the amendments bad been carefully considered by the committee. As the bill was a long one, there wsa no necessity for reading it. - Mr. Edmunds objected and said no bill should pass this body while he had a seat in the Ch.imber without being read. There bad been debate on that sort of thing to-day. The bill was then read, tho amendments agreed to, and it was passed. On motion of Mr. McMillan, it was ordered that the testimony taken in the investigation of the charges against Senator Grover of Oregon be printed. Adjourned. HOUSE. A number of bills were introduced and referred. Mr. Singleton presented the report of the conference committee on the Deficiency Appropriation bill. He eiplaincd the differences between the two houses was $171,-000, and the committee of conference of the House had yielded $102,000 to the demands , of the Senate committee. Mr. Kden said the House had yielded everything to the demands uf tho Henale and he therefore moved to lay the report on the table. The Speaker ruled the motion not in order. , , , , Mr. Eden said it was very remarkable that the Appropriation committee, when it reported the bill, had made a mistake of $100,000, which had since been added by the Senate. There waB another deficiency bill looming up of $7,500,000 for deficiency in the Navy, most of which had been created in defiance of law. Mr. Conger hoped the repwt would be adopted, but was not sorry to see a quarrel arising among the Democrats on the question of appropriating money. He defended the appropriation for inland mail service. After a long discussion, the report of the conference committee was agreed to without the yeas nnd nays. The bill now goes to tho President for his signature. After the morning hour, the House proceeded to consider business pa the Speaker's table, and several bills and communications were appropriately referred. When the Paris Exposition bill was reached, Mr. Wood of New York moved the House concur in the Sonate amendments. Agrood to yeas 124, nays 69. Tbe Senate amendment to the bill relative to the reservoirs to promote the navigation of the Mississippi river, was taken up and referred. The business on the Speaker's tab'.e having been resumed and disposed of, Mr. Wood, Chairman of the committee on Ways and Means, sent to the Clerk's desk a resolution on which be moved the previous question. Messrs. Butler, Hale, and other Republican members luirpeiliately rose to make points of order, to tho effect that t6 pom-mitteo on Ways and Means had no right to report at any time. The Speaker decided that under the rule the commilteo on WayB and Meana could report at any time for commitment. Mr. Conger moved to go into commutes Qt the Whole on the private calendar. The Sppakpr eutprtained Mr. Conger's motion as one having 'prepedenpe qn Fridays.Mr. Wood insisted on having bia resolution read, and alter some parliamentary disputation on that point, the Speaker directed it to be read. It instrucla the several committees having in charge matters relating to Indian affairs, naval affair', military affairs, postot-(jces, publip )ands, etc., to inquire into any errors, abusea of frauds n the administration of the laws alfecting such brapphea of the public service, with power to send for persons aud papers, to sit during the recess, etc. Mr. Garfield made tbe point of order that the committee on Ways and Means had no right to report even for commitment except on matters relating to revenue. " The Sppaker overruled the point of order, particularly as tpe resolution did not propose to inquire into frauds cotnniitM on the revenue. Mr. Hale suggested that the clause for sending for persons and papers should be omitted and then there would be no objection to the resolution. Mr. Morrison Then there would be notk-ipg left. Mr. Gorfield remarked that there would have been pn-ieot unanimity in tfce committee on Ways and Meansin favor of reporting the resolution, if that clause authorizing the sending for persons and papers had been omitted. Mr. WoodTo omit that part of the resolution would be to render it entirely inoperative. So far as the pomjng- three or four weekB are concerned, it would ai t as an entire veto "f ibe whole purpose. Mr. liale said that there was no objection to 'he committees going on under their ordinary powers and making investigation, but be did object to giving them the extraordinary powers proposed. If the committeefl of the House were to start out with proposi tions to nose arounu anu narass me auuiin-istration, it might as well be understood at pnee. I do not object to the most thorough and sweeping investigations by tboie committees with their ordinary powers, but the experience of the last Oongiess as to the effect of giving these extra powers to the com-mitlees, the things which they did and which they sought to do beyond what should have been done, taught me a lesson, so that 1 will never consent to giving such extraordinary powers to committees. My opposition to it is not for the purpose of stopping fair, open, aquare investigations, not in ti)e ictast. Mr. Yeatea For tbe same reason that makes the gentleman afraid of tin se investigations, I desire and the country desirejto bave them. After a lone discussion of the points of order, tho question came down, first to Mr. Conger's raotipn to go into committee of me vyuuib on lueprivuiMuwicuuo,. 4,uiuun that motion in reserve as strong backing for dilatory motions, the Republicans at halfpast six, commenced their filibustering tactics with a motion by Mr. Page for adjournment, op which the yeas apd nays were ordered; then the motion by Mr. Hale to reconsider the vote ordering the yeaB and nays; then the motion by Mr. Butler to lay the motion to reconsider on the table. It was on this latter motion that the first vote was taten by yeaB and nays. Tbe Republicans, under the lead of Mr. Butler, declined voting so as to show the absencoof a quorum, when, under the rule, nothing is in order but a motion for a oall of tbe House and a motion to adjourn. After several votes were taken by yeas and nays, the House at 7:20 adjourned. The National Tru.t uompnnj. New York. Dec. 4 Since the rule requiring depositors to give ten days' notice of their intention to withdraw deposits was put in force by the National Trust company, the 5th of this month, it has not been applied until this morning to drafts for Bums leas than $109. To-day the regulation has been enforced strictly, and nothing whatever has been paid out. To-morrow the earliest notices under the ten days' rule will nature. The report of the Bank jxacp,iner t)ns been for warded to A'nany. Heutenee Snspeiideit. Chicago, Dec. 14. Judge McAllister to-day BUBpended the sentence of one year in the Penitentiary against George Price, lately convioted of embezzling a small amount of funds frqin te Adams Express company. The suspension was granted on account of the valor of Price over a year ago in defending the company's interests froms burglarious attack, by which he aaved the company many thousands of dollars. Canenalnc lor United Stntea Senator.San Fknpisoo, Do. 14. The Penio-oratic caucus took sis ballots this after noon, Farley gaining) the laat ballot standing! fancy at, nyiana X4, jua-Donald 16, Hager 1,. COLUMBUS, SATURDAY DECEMBER 15, 1877. FOREIGN. The Crisis in France Happily Ended. General Satisfaction with the New Ministry. HacMahon'g Message to the French Assembly. Later Particulars Concerning the Fall of Plevna. Ike Sultan'. Speech to tbe Turk'.b Parllnui.nl. Constantinople, Dec. 14. In his speech from the throne yesterday, on the opening of the Turkish Parliament, the Sultan declared that Kusnia began the war. Turkey, compelled to defend herself against aggreeion, had oil red the utmoBt resistance. The Ottomans had displayed the moat patriotic spirit, aa was evinced by the self-denial of all claase?, and the courage of tbe Turkish soldiers had excited tbe admiration of the world. His MajeBty spuke with special approbation of the formation of the civic guard. His non-Mussulman subjects had shown a conscientious desire to share in the defense of the country. The Constitution granted to non Mussulman subjecls fierfect equality in the eye of the aw, Therefore, as they had acquired corresponding duties at home, it was only natural that they should share the military service, and the Government had de cided to enlist non-Museelmen subjects inf the ranks of the army. Ibe only safe guard for the empire was to completely carry out the Constitution. The sultan's dearest wishes were lo see all classes of his subjects enjoy Ibe blessings of complete equality and the coun try probt by the acceptance ot modern ideas, financial reforms, the fulfillment of national engagements, the adjustment o taxation in accordance with the rule of sound political economy, tbe collection of the revenue on an equitable system, the revision of the judicial system, reform to facilitate the tenure and sale of landed property, the bestowal of municipal privileges on a basis of an administrative system, and finally, by a reorganizition of the geu-darmerie. Unfortunately the calamities of war had retarded the accomplishment of these reforms; nevertheless the Sultan hoped for the future progress of reform, VariouB measures had been prepared by the Council ot State and would' he submitted to the consideration of Parliament, concerning civil procedure, the general election, ministerial functions, the high court of justice, the public press, taxation and state of the siege. He concluded as follosi "Gentlemen and Deputies, truth can be elicited on questiona of political and civil rights only by the perfect liberty of discussion, that liberty having been conferred by the Constitution, you require from me no further instructions, Our relation with the friendly powers are of the most cordial kind. May the Moat High bless our common efforts." Prebiilent Iff acMituou'a Meantime. Yersaillis, Dec. 14. The message of President MacMahon was read in both chambers this afternoon. It states the elections of October 14 affirmed afresh the confidence of the country in republican institutions. The message continues: "In order to obey parliamentary rules, I have formed a (Jabipet selected from both chambers anu composed of men resolved to defend nd maintain thea. institution, by the nincere exercise of constitutional law. The interests of the country imperatively demand that the crisis through which we are passing ahall be set at rest ami demand with no less force it shall not be renewed. The exercise of thp right of dissolution is in effect nothing but supreme oonsuitation before the judge from whom there ia no appeal and could not be established as a system of government. I believed it to be my duty to exercise thia right and I conform myself to the reply of the country." KatUUed Willi Hie New ninlatiy Paris, Dec. 14 The Dufaure Ministry is gazetted to-day. The Conntltutionnel, Journal Des JJebata, Moliel andjDix INcm-vienno Siefle entirely approve the new Cabinet and congratulate the country upon the termination ot the crisis. The Bepublique Francaiae and Bappel admit the Cabinet is composed of moder ate but sincere Republicans, but point out it must De judged by its worus, and insists on a guarantee. The Bepublique Fracaia eayi: "We have been deceived so often, we must be excused for not immediately disarming some organs of the right to express Ditv for President MacMahon on account of the unfortunate position in whioh he is now placed. Ozenne, Minister of Commerce; Faye, Minister of Public Instruction, and Admiral RousBin, Minister of Marine, of the Rachebonet Cabinet, will resume their former positions as heads of the departments." Particnlararofiue Pall ol IMcyuu. Lqnpon, Deo. 14. The Times's correspondent at Plevna telegrapha : The Grand Duke Nicholas told me Osman Pasha reports his force at 27,000, At the same time the Grand Duke seemed doubtful if there were so many. About sixty cannon and many hundred wagons are among the trophies. Osman Pasha had three weeks provisions still on hand, and ten daya rations in his transport train for the whole army. The immediate cause of his abandoning the entrenchments was the breaking out of an epidemic among the troops. There were forty or fifty dead bodies a day in Plevna, There were no men available to bury them and mortality was increasing, Eight hundred sick and wounded are in hospital. Personnel of Ilie Preuvb Cnblne'. Paris, Dec. 14. Only two of the proposed Cabinet are new to office. General Bovel, Minister of War, was formerly President Mac Mahon's chief of staff, and is a skillful and laborious soldier. M. Bordeux, Minister of Public Institutions, is one of the most popular memberB of the Moderate Left, He was Under Secretary of the Ministry Justice to M. Dufaure. M. Wooellngton's appointment to be Minister of Foreign Atlairs will be received with warm satisfaction by the whole diplomatic body and constitute a happy and pacific omen, He is tolerant and moderate, liberal in politics and religion. Aittilr. at Krreronni. London, Dec. 1$. telegram from EiiiJroum says i In pursuance of ordera from Lord Derby, the British Consul left yesterday morning with all the archives of the Consulate. Four fourteen centimeter siege guns have been brought by the Russians from Kars to Haeson Ealeb, and an attack upon Erzeroum is momentarily expected. General TergukassoQ 'a division from Bayajid ia threatening Van, the Turkish headquarters. The correspondent says the departure of the British Consul is regarded by the Turks as foreshadowing the British declaration of war against Russia. Tbe rkfa Knded.. London, Dec. 14. A Paris dispatch gays a message from the President will be communicated to the Chamber of Deputies by De Marcere, Minister of the Interior, and to the Senate by Dufaure, President of the Council, The message is short and will give every satisfaction to the majority. The whole budget for 18(8 win ne voteu Deiore tbe Chambers separate. Great and general satisfaction prevails at this termination of the orisis, Tbe Oorilinn Government Nine Nation, short, London, Deo. 14 A Rerlln despatch Bays the German Government's estimates for 1878, as presented for approval to the Federal Council, show a deficiency of nine million dollars, which must by met by contributions from the German Btatea. New Advertisements. BEELER & CURRY 184 W. FOURTH ST., CINCINNATI. Novelties in Russia Leather Glove, Handkerchief, Jewel and Work Boxes, Dressing, Card, Bill, Letter and Cigar Cases. , Companions 2Vet)essarles,Fo llo, Shaving and Hand Mir rors, Embroidery Cases, ICte. Choice Novelties In Japanese Goods! At Lowest Prices. deolS 17 St CENTS ! The Largest storrk ol TOYS 'aud nseinl ar- , tides la the 37 & 39 N. HIGH ST. NOTICE, JOTJCJS 19 BEREBY GIVEN THAT THE .131 Bubaci'iberB have been appointed and duly qualified ns Executors of the last will and t en turn en. t of tiimon Lazarun, late of thecif y of Co lumbua, Ohio, deceased. All portfODH who are indebted, either lo said dticedtmt't estate, or to th j Inte firm ot S. Laz'i-rua &8ori9,are require J to call on the subscriber?, atHhe place c f buHineaH of mid late firm. No, 139 Boutli Hiuh street, in ttaidcitv. and make immediate jmyinent of all uuch indebtedness.Also, all persons who hold claims aeaitinl said late firm are requested to, call t Uin above named pltice ann proaent the aanie for payment, and all persons who hold claimn against the estate of said decedent are required to pre lent the same to the undersigned, duly nu thcDticated aa rfijuired by Inw, for allowance. AMELIA LAZARUS, FKKD15R1CK LAZARUS and RALPH LAZARUS, Executors ol the last will and testament of Simon Laznrug. deceased December ia(7T. THE FIRM HHHE.TOFl)tE KNOWN AS 8. LaiarusA Sons will bfftonducted under the name and alyle of F. B.$ Lasarue A Uo., at the old ataiid.i'jy aouni in ..atrat. FRW lazaruh, RAfH LAZUtUS, AMELIA LAZARUS. Columbus, Uf cember 13, 1B77. de!6 dllaw 4w tvU Sealskin Sacques! FUR LINED CIRCULARS Wraps & Cloaks! Ihe deoided modes and reigning fashions, matohlosa in beauty and finish. Eiu-h oWIr.!l.n tion in workmanship and concessions in price, Write to t1)e Leading Amerioan, uHaHwoiiireri, A RHQif'UAanT i. rn m li uuiiiuiniiui ui tjUi 110 West fourth Street, novn ltaw 4t s lp CINCINNATI, BOYER'S Carmelite Melissa Cordial, (Eau de Meliese den (larmca ) . 800 YEARS I Kriintnliou. Annual Sales In Pari alone, 1300,000 BOTTI.FN. Supported And fniHtftiiifid liv thn endorsement of the most eminont of Faknoh Pbaotitionerb. A Sovereign Remedy far DYSPEPSIA, DISORDERS or the STOMAC H, Anil ail Nervone A Iff cl lone. Get the Genuine. Beware of Imitations. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. (Janrn1 rionnt at nnvuna vA ro da.u Place, New York. R. Jones & Son, Wholesale icain-n UlUUiUUB, U, BOpif IJ lp THE PIONEER TOBACCO CD., Or Brooklyn, IV. T., Manufacturers of the Celebrated Wood Tag PLUG TOBACCO. lAURSALK IN THIS OITf BY 8TEVBNR P Wnnrl Hr Tt,.nl t r.n:i T a. Butler, Wholesale Grocers, and J. N. Howie, Tobacconist, and Retail Trade generally. Consumers ask for it. Don t you Forget" that escli pliiR has a Wood Tap;, with the name of the brand printed thoreon, MATUHLE3S (BriuhU KRUIT CAKE, MAHOGANY, PIONEKR; DARK. 8op2 ltaw B Up ly fflf M,mninr KK'O T. T.QTf - r.... andjuitly celebrated for Mlaiticity, Durability THE SPENCERIAN STEEL PENS. COME EARLY jTfrr$R. see whnt 2?v"i fte'Si- we have lor tu,. OLDROYD u TIZZARD S 1 1 1 I jti tT JEAN ni t. rnnrv J - - ' Varieties suited to every style of writing. Ior sale by the Trade generally. A Sample Card, containing one each of the Fifteen Num bers, by mail, on receipt of 25 cento. IV1SON, BLAKBMAN, TAYLOR & CO., 138 and 140 Grand St.; New York. je2 ltawJ6ts lp WH IKTlXJO TT FURNISHING GOODS! UNPARALLELED BARGAINS! GREAT 23D CLOAKS ! I. A HUE STOI H! J. SPECIAL LINES OF Laces, Scarf, Ficuues, Ties and lloim, Hucliiugs, Lace mi (I Linen Sets, Colored Sets, Mlk Hnnilberchiers, limit. Handkerchiefs, luiliul Handkerchiefs. Printed Handkerchiefs, etc. OFER-A. OD EW 67 N FRIDAY and SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14 and 15. ie is dei-14 21 lp GROCERIES! On and alter DECEMBER 15lh, G-EOCEEIES OOST! JOIX CASH I Call and Bxa Which will convince yon of the tact. MAIN & MO. 14 NORTH Jno Rich, Bnpt. and Trans. ERCHANT 1KD DBAL1U8 IN GENTS' FINE FURNISHING GOODS! NO. 103 SOUTH HIGH ST., (Opera Honso Block.) je7dly DEI olidayPresents. Fine Decorated French China Dinner, Tea, Supper and Dessert Sets, of latest shapes and in all colors. Novelties in Limoges Faience, Longwy, Gien, Majolica, Palissy, Parian, Lava and Bisque Wares.including some elegant decorations, by well known French Artists. Meriden Britannia Co.'s and Rogers Bros.' celebrated Triple Plated Silver Ware. Rich Cut and Engraved Glassware, Fine French Clocks Bronzes, etc., etc. H. F. WEST, BR0. & CO., decs 3t 1 4p 139 west Fonrm street, Cincinnati. TCTD A Y RAT U OUH POPU 3L.AXTL HOLIDAY SALE Ol?1 CLOTHING -AND- Iu order to make a clean sweep of Winter Goods, we o tier FLAG 7 NJtHIXj SOtJSB BX.OOK.. CLOSING OUT SALE! During llu Holiday Season, I eh all rjff.tr Speolal Attraotlons in Every jp so, n? UREATLY H. WILKIE. The Cheapest Display of Fine CONSISTING! OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, Chosson'sKId Gloves, Undressed Kid Gloves, Gauntlet Gloves, Lace M its. Linen Collars and Culls, Ladles' Corsets, Misses' Corsets, Bustles, etc. HOUSE BLOCK. UP TE M H M of SILK HOUSE ! SOUTH HIGH STREET, ON Al.SU, AN m n n SATURDAY we will oiler oor entire stock ol m lne r r i o o m, HAYDEN, HIGH STREET. declS eod Ot 1. J. BoNTma, Foreman TAILORS, tt Don & an. REDUCED 1 Iiar Trimmings, GooJs ever offered In thia City. Black Garnet Jewelry, Real Shell Combs, Mlver Combs, Turquoise Nets, Heart' Pins, Chatelaine Pins, Combs, Brushes, Perfumery, Soaps, etc. n. n e OPENING OF (R s hil us: EVENING. GRANT'S ORDER TO SHERIDAN! "PUSH THINGS!" IS THE PROGRAMME FOR THE FAI.I, CAMPAIGN AT The New York CityStore People most Bay where luey can bay the Cheapest! Cash Down ! No Book Acconuts ! make Prices Low at OnrStore I IMMENSE STOCK OP New DRESS GOODS, FLANNELS, CASSIMERES, JEANS, BLANKETS, AT LOWEST NEW YORK CITY l'HIt F.S. HOSIER V, in every grade; RUCHINGS. COLLARS. NOTIONS and FANCY GOODS, In great variety at OUR LOW PRICES. MUST OPENING, NEW SHAWLS, CLOAKS, Etc., In Eleiiant Denlg-ns nl tbe Latest Parle Importntlone. L A MB BET & BOYD, NEW YORK CITY STORE, 135 and V.17 AORTIC HlfiH ST., Columbus, O. JteS" Money Saved by making your Fall ELEGANT STYLES Winter Woolens! S. W. STIMSON & SONS, TAILORS, KTo. 1QO SOUTH HIGH STniDiarr. ana ly 4p NO. 300. ! I Xj Ii CLOAKS ! MUST BE SOLD I GOODS. REGARDLESS of COST. Millinery Department to be closed out at gnat reductions.Felt Hats, Velvet Flowers-, Feathers, PIUmIi, Matins, Ribbons, etc. Purchases of Us, ap28 deod iwly