Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1879-07-21

              VOL. XL. COLUMBUS, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1879. NO. 174. SIEBERT & LILLEY, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, Printers, Binders, Stationers, Ami Legal Blank Publishers. A FULL LINK OP' READY MADE BLANK HOOKS Kept constantly on hand. Book Binding or Every Description, By Ibe EDITION or SIJfOLE VOLUME i OPERA HOUSE BUILDING, out . (Upstairs.) ATTORNEYS. E. C. BIUGGS, Attornoy-at-Law ft Notary FuUlo, 10S SOUTH HIGH SI'.. (Opposite Naughton Hall) COLUMBUS) OHIO. JOIIA M. PUOII, Attorney - .t - Iiawi No. 67 1-2 SOUTH HIGH ST (Amboa Building.) Spscial attention given to Administration matten fehl9iUw6ra M. II. MANN, Attorney vt Law, JclO 6m i No. 10 N. High St., COLUMBUS, 0, James Watson. Chas. E. Burr, Jr. WATSON A BURK, Attorneys - at Hi wt NO. 103 SOUTH IIIt.Il ST., o3 3m lp Cnlnmbns, Ohio. FRANCES G. JANNEY, M. D., 109 EAST STATE STREET. je2 tf HENBIE HOUSE, Third Street, bet. Main nnl Sycamore, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Refitted throughout. Will accommodate 400 guests. Fare reduced to 81. CO per day. 8. JoiiNSONand D.E.Ai.r.ltNintrioofflce. Imyl2 Oiu J. O.BRKITENBACH 4 Co.,Propr's, 9w State ImtrnaL ullicei High, Pearl mid I Impel Sis, COMLY, FRANCISCO & CO. r-UllUSHKRS AND PBOPniKTORS. t. W. FIUNDISCO, ticncral Manager. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY, Indications for tlie Ohio Valley Warmer southerly to westerly winds, partly cloudy weather and alight changes in barometer. William Millikan, of the Fayette County Herald, Washington, was nom inated for Eeprcsentativo by the Fay ette county Republicans Saturday, in their Convention, Mr. M. was a mem ber also of the Sixty-second General Assembly. The telegrapli this morning an nounces the death of Peter NefT, of Cincinnati, which occurred yesterday. Mr. Ncff was one of the pioneer busi ness men of that city, having come there when it was but a village, and had been identified with its growth and business interests for half a contury. SnUering from American Competition The London Times of July 5 puts the rase of England's present agricultural distress succinctly and unreservedly as lollows: "Foreign competition and bad'harvests at home, beyond all doubt,havc been press ing hardly upon the farming interests of the country. Cultivation is no longer as profitable as it used to be, nor are the old sets-otf for bad seasons any longer to be depended upon, ihe prico ot agrictil tural produce is regulated, not by the home supply, but by the supply from abroad, and chiefly from the American market. If the harvest fails, therefore, the price ol corn does not propor tionately rise. The result is that more corn is sent over from America, and at rates with which the English farmer at the best of times would find it impossible to contend. Nor is the cattle farmer much better off than the agriculturist proper. He, too, has been suflering from American competition, anil is likely to sutler still more as the American cattle trade goes on to do all that may be ex reeled trom it. Can the House of Commons help mat ters? it asks. Only in one way, it an swers, namelv, by a return to protection "This might be a cure for the two plen tiful supply of food which has carried us in Bafety through the distress of the past winter, cut it is a cure which Mr. map lin has not ventured to ask tor in direct words, and which, asked or unasked, wi most certainly not be granted him. The O'Donoghuc bids us imagine the frenzy which poor men would feel if they should ever hear that food had been stopped on its way to them by the commands of the Legislature with a view to the mainlen uuec of high rents. When such coin mands st-ein likely to be given, it will be lime to picture the popular indignation they will rouse." Hallroad Notes, The Allegheny City authorities are af ter the rittsuurg, J'ort Wavnc and Ui cngo employes again for working on Sun day. John F. Miller, Superintendent of the Indianapolis division of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis road, has been quite unwell lor some days, Parties who claim to be posted say that it is the prospect that the Erie road win soon carry the volume ot its tbroiir i business over the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis, The present equipment of the Cinein nati. Hamilton and Davton lines ii eighty-four engines, sixty-one passenger coaches, twenty-six mail and baggage cars, and one thousand nine hundred and eighteen freight cars. A statement of the earnings and dis bursements of the Columbus, Chicago and Indiana central road lor the month April was filed with the United StateB Court last Friday. Earnings from all sources $291,477i30, operating expenses J-ZOUiZOO.UO. Four engines und crews have been transferred from the Richmond and Chi cago division of the Pittsburg. Cincin nati and St. Louis road to the Indiana- lis division, the locomotive power on the miici uivioiuu ut'lllg IIIHUJIICICIH to mov the business. So great is the demand for railway ti terial that there is really a scarcity Rnikp. flail inmta otn On. ,l,,u I r---- J "v "v week, not a keg of railroad spikes could lln TtllcOinaod in dilnnnn Dnntntl.tnr. which It is said has not occurred before tor ten years. Mr. 'John W. Garrett, President of i tl Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Comp pany nas signed me papers necessary to 3 com- fuy wiui me inws oi io and lav attCr Of Which flntlinri7f,il ir,;i.nn,li 179, the a to do a general telegrapli business, and the offi cers ol the Wabaah Railway Company nave aiso compiled witn the same laws, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL YELLOW FEVER. Deaths and Additional New Cases at Memphis. Authorities Aiding the Poor Out of the City. Additional Cases to be To-morrow. Reported Railroads and Steamboats Loaded with Exodlsts. No Aid Asked, but tlie Kccdy Must Leave. Business Stagnant and Life the Only Thought. All Other Southern Cities Tailing Quarantine Precautions, But as yet Report Glean Bills of Health. Memphis. Memphis, July 19. The worst infec tion appears to be in the Clayatreetvicin. ty, where thirty or more arc lying ill. all taken since Sunday last. The type appears less malignant in this quarter than elsewhere, and but three or four arc regarded asdangcrous. Mr. Philip Weh-ruin is very bad, but others in Downtown are getting on well. Mr. tired, lackers. at 101 Beal street, died at noon, and his wife is packing up to leave town. Ihe public authorities urge the people to leave as rapidly as possible, and medical men wish to depopulate the city. JNo appeal is to he made tor outside help, either by the Howards or the authorities. No free rations will be issued to the poor, and people are expected to care for themselves as far as possible. Mr. Alios, ivirnai), steamboat agent, is very sick man on Winchester avenue. and liia wife has been telegraphed to come, rolice Chiet Athey s son, Hiram, had black vomit last night, and will not live through the day. Among others reported down to-day arc: Andrew liartibas, at I ml. Mallon's residence; Lewis Erumond, Hernand's road; Charles and Martha Coswadel and on, on Clay street; Fred Bartlett, Knickerbocker building, Madison street; Mr. Coppinger, Madison and Fourth streets, taken last nignt wnne pactcing up to leave the city; Viola and Louisa Godsey, Bradford street both nursed Mr. and Mrs. Tobin before they knew it was yellow fever; Miss Kate Watson and Miss Mollie Hamerlee, South street; Mrs. B. Adams, Clay street; Mr. Wm. Thaue, Gates ave nue; Mr. Samuel 15. Moore, of Uliver & Finnie, has a dead case. The total sick at present is between fifty and sixty. Strenuous etlorts are being made to get the poor away. The Louisville railroad will carry them for half rates to any point in Tennessee. Towns along the variouB railways arc shutting themselves out from contact, as far as possible, by stringent quarantine. Any person entering ilollv Springs from here will be fined $100 and sent to prison. In spite of this all departing trains are lull, and while there is no stampede, many arc preparing to get away as early as they can. Horace Garth sold Ins anil Martin Griffin's stock in the German National Bank to-day, and resigned the Presidency. Mr. V. U. McClure was chosen in his place, and the Fourth National will be merged into the German, the fourths olliccrs taking charge. 1 he steamer Colorado, lor St. Louis this evening, carries out a full trip of people, All leaving by ran or steamer must Have a certificate of health from the State Board of Health Medical Inspectors, Another genuine stampede ot citizens is in progress. 1 he rush for railroad tickets this afternoon recalls the scene of last Thursday a week, when five thousand people lelt the city, ihe desire ot all who can go is to go at once, and there will be a jam on all trains leaving Mem phis lo-nignt. Uthcers ot the Llebrew Hospital Asso ciation to day furnished hundreds of Jewish families with the necessary funds to obtain transportation to distant cities. Ihe city authorities are also sending all widows and children out ot the city. 1 nrec more caseB were reported to the Board of Health this afternoon Charles Kesmodel, residing at No. 02 Clay street and his two children. These make seven as the total number of new caseB reported tor to-day. 1 here are several sick people in the neighborhood of Clay street, whose cases nre, to say the least, very suspicious. Business is paralyzed, and many retail merchants nre closing their stores. Mrs. Kouert tlester died to-nieht, at SI o ciock. i he remainder ol the lamily are progressing tavorably. .Nearly all the small towns adiacent t i. .1 .! iiuvc cuiuitm uuii limine Hgmusi uimciiy Memphis, July zu. Ten new cases were reported to the Board of Health to day, as follows: Jas. Whalan, Hiram Athey, J. C. Bierman, Harry Kay, Mrs, B. t. Miller, Henry Miller, Louis Dotto, f red Lorcntz, Clara Bethel, Wm. Alex ander, the last two aro colored. l our persons have died ol lever since last night, to-wit: liiram Athey, Louis Bi'iimond, Jas. Whalan, Louis Dotto. there aro several other cases of lever in this city, which will be reported to the Board lot Health to-morrow. The city authorities are sending poor people uiib ui mc my, Having llliuiu unmige- mentB to get nan lare rates over the Louisville and JNashville railroads. Dr. Dudly D. Saunders, acting Pres ident of the Board of Health, states that the fever is not so malignant as last year, and yields more readily to treatment. Citizens continue to leave in large mini bers. Louisville. Louisvim.e, Ky July 19. At a meet. ing of the Board of Health this afternoon, the rules and regulations of the sanitary council ot the Mississippi Va ley were adopted. The points relating to quarantine arc important, and aro as tot lows: "Whenever a railroad train de parts from an infected station, no person with lever Biiau be allowed to take pas sage on such train. The baggage from such infected station shall be thoroughly disinfected before leaving such railroad station. At a point not less than fitly nor more than seventy-five miles from the point of departure from an infected place there shall be an entire transfer of passengers and baggage to another train of cars, which train shall never enter an infected district. The transfer shall be made under the supervision of a medical officer. No person with fever shall be allowed to proceed on this train, but snail return to the point of de parturc or be treated in a hospital nt the place of transfer. The cars which corry freight without breaking bulk may pass without transfer, if the freight cars arc ventilated in such a way that a constant current of air passes through the whole length ol the car during transit. Wav freight shall be transferred at a point not exceeding fifty miles from the point of deporture, and the cars from which inch freight has been transferred shall not proceed further on the road, but shall bo returned to the point of departure. Dur ing the existence of an epidemic of yellow fever the freight cars, after unloading, shall be thoroughly cleansed by scrubbing and sprinkling with carbolic acid, or fumigated and disinfected and then painted." Cincinnati on ber Guard. Cincinnati, July 20. Acting under the State law passed last winter, Dr. Minor, Health Officer of the city, will publish an order to-morrow morning declaring the establishment of quarantine against infected points in the South. Boats will be stopped in mid stream, ten miles below the city, and examined, and railroad trains will be subjected to a rigid inspection. , . ' - Union City. Union Crrr,' Tenn, July 19. The moBt rigid quarantine was enforced here to-day. Trains from the WeBt were met by inspectors two and one-half miles out on the road, and the conductors forced to lock the doors of the cars and pass through the town at the rate of six miles per hour. The town is determined to keep up a rigid quarantine if it takes every shotgun within reach. New Orleans. New Orleans, July 19. The Board of Health will now enforce a strict quarantine against Memphis. Dr. Choppin was instructed to telegraph the President of the Galveston Board of Health that a rigid quarantine against Memphis is in full force; that no case of yellow fever existed in the city. - Nashville Healtby but Watchful. Nashville, July 20. The health of Nashville was never better. In consequence of the inspection quarantine at Memphis the authorities here will take no steps to impede travel to this place. The State Board of Health will meet here to-morrow to consider various mat ters connected with the fever at Memphis. llnntsvlllc. Huntsville, Ala., July 19. A large and excited meeting of citizens was held here to-day, and urged the Board of neaitn to adopt a rigid quarantine. All the officials of the Memphis and Charles ton railroad, with their families, will move here to-morrow. Brownsville. Bkowsnville, Tenn., July 19. Tho xcitement over the vellow fever reports from Memphis is of the most intense character. Many families have already left town, and others arc prcnaring to go. notwithstanding the fact that there is no lever. Memphis Trains Stopping; and News- papers riibllshluir Half Sheets. Memphis. July 20. The Memphis and Paducah railroad ceased running trains to-day. The Avalanche, Appeal and Ledger will from this date isBue onlv half sheets. Nashville. Nashville, Tenn.. July 19. The re port that Lovell, an octogenarian, who had been suffering for a year with hem orrhage of the lungs, died of yellow fever, caused a general stampede from tins place to-day. St. Louis. St Tn,-r T,,l10 Tl, ,,1, t the city held a meeting to-day to adopt such precautionary measures as will satisfy the. Texas authorities and avert the threatened quarantine against St. Louis. Philadelphia. Philadelphia, July 19. The physi cian at the quarantine reports the yellow lever patients generally improved. Halifax. Halifax, July 19. A sailor of H. M. Bellerophon was buried to-day from yellow fever contracted at Jamaica. CRIME AND CASUALTY. Shot by an Assassin. Lot'isviLLE, Ky., July 20. Last night a barn dance, at Kevsburv. near Allennvillc, Todd county, an assassin in ambush sent a bullet through the heart of Frank Smith. The murderer is sup posed to ne a negro. Maryland Senator Drowns. W ilminoton, Del.. Julv 20. B. S. Ford, of Charlestown, Maryland, a mem ber of the Maryland Senate, drowned at Ucean City this evening, while bathing. F.xoriists in Trouble Again, an Fluids Out, nt St. Lonis. St. Louis, July 20.-Sever.il weeks ago the President of the Western Sanitary Commission, James E. Yeatman, under took the tomporary relict of negro refu gees arriving here from the South. The old Eagle foundry, near the landing, was fitted up with bunks and cooking facilities, and those who come Irom below tound a haven until such time as they could get away to Kansas or find homes in and about St. Louis. Last evening this refuge was closed. There were about a hundred retugeoB still slopping there, and they moved their baggage to the levee and camped for the night. Today these and a hundred more, who came up on the City of Alton, left on the Kinney lor Kansas. Later the Grand Tower arrived with a party from Bolivar, Mississippi, ihere was no place pro vided lor them and they are camping on the wharf. Mr. Yeatman says the closing of the refuge was necessitated by failing funds. He undertook the work thinking that the exodus will be of short duration and that those who did come could be re lieved at comparatively small cxnense It was purely a work of philanthropy with him. instead of tailing ott the ex odus continues as strong as ever and there is no prospect ol Ms stoppage, tie has expended over Sbb.UOU in simply giving temporary relief. He has no more means at hand to continue the work, and has appealed to the city au thorities in vain. He says an effort will be made to inform tho negroes in the houth who may be contemplating cm igra tion that they must not expect any help 111 1,1. UUIIIB. t'nneral of John J. Uorins. Special to tuo Ohio Stato Journal. Newark, Ohio, July 20 The funeral of John J. Gorius, which took place in this city to-day, was one of the largest that has ever taken place in this county, Besides the nome orders that participated, were tne ivnigntB oi nt. ueorge ot Colum bus, Lancaster and Zanesville. Not less than irom two to three thousand peraoni turned out to take part in or witness the pageant. Death of a Cincinnati Pioneer llusi. ness Man. Cincinnati, July 20. Peter Nell', the pioneer hardware importer west of the AUeglicntes, and lor many years prom inent in that trade, died in this city this morning aged ol. Ho was born near Philadelphia, and was a resident of Bal timore at one time. Deceased had held a number of positions in the city Gov ernment, but retired from activo life some years ago. St. Louis lo Partially iltmraiilliie, Sr. Loi'is, July 20. The health au thonties decided to-nigut on putting force a partial quarantine against Memphis. A corps of physician; and sani tary officers was sent down to quarantine fifteen miles below the city to stop Memphis boats, inspect passengers and make iic oi oiaiiueuLuuiH. Splendid Importation. New Yonit, July 20. Tho steamer Moscl, Irom Bremen, which arrived to day, briugs over six hundred steerage passengers, mostly liunsians, who alone represent a capital of over S40U.UUU. Among them aro sixty families having two tuinurco and thirtcenehildrcn. lhey arc a remarkably tine looking party, A Star timer's Mistake Rectilied. WAsniNOTON, Julv 20. The Secretary of the Smithsonian Institute is informed by a cable telegram from Professor For ster, of Berlin, that the supposed new Planet discovered at Clinton Observatory Juiy i, Dy froieBsor rettcrs, is"Xrigga, THE WRECKED STEAMER. Full Details of the Wreck of the Ill-Fated Vessel. Safe Arrival of Both and Crew. Graphic Description by an OUlcer on Board-The Shock, Noble Behavior of Crew and Passengers, and Kescne of the Survivors. Halifax, July 20. The Government steamer Glenden arrived at 9 p. m. from Sable Island, with 79 persons from the wrecked sterner State of Virginia, being all the passengers on board ot her and the fireman. The Glenden reached the Island at 3 p. m. yesterday, and in five hours had all on board and started for Halifax. The vessel was much crowded, but the passengers took it good naturedly, and were glad to reach the mainland tonight. The wreck had not gone to pieces when the Glenden left. Captain Moody and his crew remained on the island to endeavor to save the property. The vessel is filled with water, but if fine weather continues some of tire cargo may be saved in a damaged state; the lollowing is the substance of the statements of passengers and crew : , We lelt JNew York on the 10th at 10 m., and all went well until 7:50 p. in. Saturday, when the ship was felt to strike something. The engines at once stopped and reversed full speed. The leads were dropped over the side to find the depth of the water. A boat was lowered and sounded all around the shin. A kedge was run out astern to assist the engines, but of no use. The passengers remained quiet, but refused to go below. No hurry or confusion of arly kind occurred. The crew started to get the boats out and anchors ready; run out the stream anchor on the starboard bow, and then got out tho lower anchor, and about twenty, five fathoms of Chain. All be ing ready for heaving, the stream anchor was started, pulling the cable over the side. Throwing the cargo overboard begun and continued until about high water, when it was endeavored to heave the vessel oil, but it was of no use. Then thoy got the boats ready to land the passengers, a surf boat Irom the slice having already landed one boat load and returned for another. The surf boat ngain started with another lot, two more boats following, tlie intention being to allow the surf boat to land all, the ship's being unsuitable for such shores. Proceeding in toward the shore, je men appeared to hang back eonsider- bly before entering tlie surf, waiting for a Bmooth, when they could be Been from the ship's boat following to give way on their oars to land, lhey no sooner began to pull than a large roller rose, just behind them. All that could be seen from another boat was an oar. The boat had turned over in the space of a few seconds. 1 lie people could tie seen struggling in the water, and one or two making an at tempt to get on top of the boat, which was now bottom up. Several of the gen tlemen passengers, looking Irom the boats following, having wives and children on the Burf boat, began crying and wringing their hands, and the accident thus caused great excitement and suspense on tlie boats, and Bonie of the passengers wanted the ship's boats to pull in amongst the Burf, but were prevented. The other boats then pulled back to the ship. All the boats were then provisioned and started to go round the isiand on the north side. On proceeding the fog set tled down again and the signal was given to return to ship, which they did. Every one then lay down to pass the night as beat they could, all more or less worn out, having been at work since Saturday night. Monday morning the boats again left. Although the fog continued the west end of the island was safely rounded and the boats landed, when a man arrived and instructed them to proceed to the middle station, about seven miles. They embarked again and got to the middle station safely and landed, every attention being paid passengers and crew by the Governor of the island and his family. Monday night at 8:30 No 2 life boat proceeded with the Purser, Third otticer and nine men to make lor the main land. Captain Moodee says he took all usual precautions to avoid danger. The steam er was running about twelve knots when she struck. The crew nnd passengers behaved splendidly, and but for the sad disaster to the one surf boat all would have been well. The passengers are all well quartered at various hotels in this city. Lieutenant Barker, of the United States Navy, gives an interesting account of the wreck, in which lie says tho first surf boat took oil eleven persons, principally women and children, and succeeded in landing them safely, They re turned, took another load, with whom they started for shore, but were caught in the surf nnd the boat was thrown end over end. Some succeeded in clinging to the boat and were washed ashore, but ton women and live children were drowned. Lieutenant Barker nlso said on Siitur day evening: We supposed we were about twenty-five miles off Sable Island, but had not taken" any observations since Friday. The fog was very dense, and we could not Bee any light nor hear any sound to Indicate land noar. At 8 o'clock we intended to stop and take soundings, but at 7:oo we struck, ihe steamei passed right over the first ledge, so gent ly that the shock was hardly felt, and then struck a second, in which the bow became firmly embedded. The engines were reversed but this only Bcrved to swing the vessel s sulo on to the ledge. The working of the engines wsh continued, however, until the rudder post broke, alter which they were stopped. The First Officer was " in charge of the deck when we struck. He would have been relieved live minutes later. After the engines were stopped wo could hear the breakers on the beach, though we had not heard them previously. The fog con tinued very thick nnd we could not see the land, which we alterward lowid was allot a mile ott. An anchor was got on to try and warp the vcbscI ott, but Ih proved of no use. Then ill cattle, of which we had 107 lieai were thrown overboard to lighten the ves sel, that we might have a better i hancc to get ott, but we were still un-.ilile to do so. Minute guns were tired and the Uov- ernor of the Island, with a surf boat and crew, came to the beach. One of our boats went toward the shore to let them know what had occurred and what chance there was to land, but Were unable to clfect a landing, the was so heavy. Then the people from the shore came out to us, When We left the steamer was fast sinking in the sand by the bow, and there is no possibility ol her getting ott She will break up in the first gale. Be yond the cattle thrown overboard, some of which washed ashore, and a little flour and cheese, the cargo remains on board It can never be saved in boats. I do not sec that any blame can be at tached to the officers for the accident, They were following out their instruc tions to the best of their belief, and the only wny I can nccount for our being astray is that we were carried out of our course by some strong currents which ar( very treacherous about there. The Captain shortly before the accident had alter ed the course to another point to the north, not because he thought we were in danger, but as sailors say to "guard against precaution1 or make assurance doubly sure. As i turned out, if he had altered her course a point and a nuarter we would hav passed safely. This, however, could not have been loi esecn. Most ot our passen- gers were pleasure excursionists, bound for urope, but they think they had pleasure enough for one summer, and will return home. Others who are obliged to go acroBs will take passage by the steamer Hibernian, on TueBday. The only sea-man who came up on the Glenden was the quartermaster, John Stewart, whose hand was badly crushed between the boats when they were landing at the Island. FOREIGN. Death of Harry Falmoi-, of Jarrett & Palmer. Bavarian Art Exhibition Opens With Ceremony. The Bonapartists Declare Prince Jerome the Head. Notes and News in General. FRANCE. The following letter, written by Prince Jerome Napoleon to Empress Eugenie, June 26, after mass here for the Prince mperial, is published: "Madame I have iust come from service at the Church of Saint Augustin for my brave and unfortunate cousin. I am profoundly moved and desirous of ex pressing my mournful spmpatby for your Majesty." VERSAILLES. Ju v 20. The Chamber of Deputies, by a vote of 303 to 10, has passed I'erry'B second educational bill, which provides lor excluding the relig ious clement Irom the superior Council oi education. Paris, July 20. The meeting of Ihe arty of appeal to the people (Bona partists) yesterday adopted a resolution declaring that by the death of the Prince Imperial I'rince Jerome Napoleon be. came head of the Bonaparte family. It decided also to adhere to the plebiscitary principle. London, July 20. The lournnls here copy from the Paris Globe the report oi the speech purporting to have been de- ivered by rrinee, Jerome Napoleon to a .leputation of Bonapartists and to be a manilesto ol his political policy, the Conslitutionel and Soleil of Paris, how ever, deny the authenticity of the Globe's report, in which no confidence has been placed irom the lirst. 1 lie standard s raris correspondence states that Prince Napoleon expressed great satisfaction when the resolution adopted by the meeting of the Bonapart ists Saturday was communicated to in in It is reported the mental condition of ex-LmprcBs Carlotta is much improved. A I'aris correspondent ot the riews states that General Bourbaki, recently dismissed from tho command of Lyons, lias called upon rresident Urevy and as sured him of his attachment to the Re public. RUSSIA. ST. 1 ETERsnuRQ, July it). The new Moscow journal, tho Russian Courier, has been suspended for two months for urging the complete liberty ol the press. ST. 1 etersburo. July zU. 1 he Agence Russe oflcially denies the existence of a Commission charged with drawing up a scheme of reforms. It adds: "Before the new political reforms can be con sidered, it is essential to purify tho source from which they must spring. But even criminal relations will not pre vent the Government quietly pursuing a pain 01 wnoiesome reiorm, hh ib snown by the recent abolition of the poll tax, General Gourko has issued an order that premises 09 which presses for pub ashing anti-Oovernmental or revolution ary pamphlets are found will be closed by the authorities, even it their proprie tor is in no way connected with the ille gal proceedings carried on therein. London, July 20. The Standard's Ber lin correspondent says all the wealthy nhabitants of Banku, on the shore of the Caspian, whence the Russian expedition against Merv started, have been informed anonymously that the town will be fired unless money is contributed to the revo lutionary tunds. A I'csth dispatch says a private letter from Till is reports that Russian soldiers are sullering from typhus, dysentery and ague. 111c standard a Berlin and Vienna cor respondents concur in representing Rus sian influence once more very powerful in Constantinople. London, July zo. The I'oats Berlin correspondent says Aksakolf, a well known f anclavist leader, has been sum moned to St. Petersburg by the Czar to take the Ministry ot mnance. GREAT BRITAIN. London, July 19. The deposit of 50,000 francs ($150,000) required to be made in London under the Columbian concession to the Isthmus Canal Com pany, before the work can be formally proceeded with, was definitely paid here to-day to the banker appointed by the lTn:,,wl ,, f r'l,,mf.; ...,:.. :, Two persons giving the names Ambrose Foiieseue and William Baughan, have been apprehended endeavoring to pase an altered check on the Bank ol I'.ngland They are supposed to belong to a Btrong gang ol American torgers operating here. in Prance and America. Additional lairagc has been provided for 1,000 head of cattle nnd 10,000 head ol sheep. London, July 20. Harry Palmer, of the linn ot Jarret Palmer, died in lionilon yesterday. 11. & I.. David, diamond merchants of London and Birmingham, have failed Liabilities jco;i,uuu. Wimbledon, July 20. Messrs. Far- ron, Hvdc and four others, having made the highest possible scores 111 the nt, Leger riflo match, have divided the prizes, THE EASTERN QUESTION. Constantinople, July 20. Russia has made representations to the 1'owers in sisting on 11 revision of the frontier at Ai alitobia before bIio evacuates Bulgaria, 1 lie KiiSBian note to the forte urges settlement of divers pending questions. London, July 20. Owing to the renion strances of the Powers, the Danube tlotill has been ordered to Odessa. SPAIN. Madrid, July 20. Tho Representativ of Peru has arrived here. It is stated he lias come with a view to reestablish di loniatic relations between Spain anil feru. CongrcBS, by a vote ot loz to has approved a bill removing the legal disabilities of Cuban Senators. This bill was necessary to enable Senators to take Beats, as they do not all possess the qualilications required by law. London, July 20. It U stated that the King of Spain is expected in Berlin next week. TURKEY. Constantinople, July 20. Tho Sul tan has accepted the first part of Khei reddin's political programme, and it ii asserted that he to-morrow will ratify the second part, which gives the Grand Vizier the right of appointing members ot the Ministry lnmscll. BAVARIA. Munich, July 20. The International Art Exhibition was opened hero Saturday with great ceremony. Tho French Chamber of Deputies has voted $35,000 in furtherance of French participation the exhibition. NORTHERN INDIA. London. July 20. The Times's Cal cutta dispatch says the British Residency at Mandalay will be removed to a safer position, and tlie guard around it in. creased to live hundred men. Cleveland's Coming Baces. Cleveland. July 20. The entries for the trotting meetings of the Grand Central Circuit close Monday evening, July 21, at 11 o'clock. Great preparations are beingmade at Cleveland, Rochester, Utica and Hartford for large meetings, and a grand field of entries is confidently ex pected. SUMMARY OF SUNDAY'S NEWS. Jackson, Tenn., claims the oldest office holder in America, Hon. A. H. Stephens is being talked of in Georgia for Governor. The demand for silver dollars contin ues about $550,000 per month, or a trifle over one-fourth the coinage. Reports from the Internal Revenue de partment show that the consumption of beer is largely on the increase. Southern California is reckoning upon immense grape and orange crops. The grapes have not looked so promising for many years. This year the "Bea serpent", appears in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. It was seen there about a week ago, and had the usual "awe inspiring" appearance. Jeff. Davis has, by the bcauest of one of thoBe "unreconstructed Southern wo men," (which was estimated a quarter of million), come into possession ot a law suit, which is not so promising to the great souiuern iuoi. What is said to be the largest entry that ever passed through the Boston Custom House was entered on Tuesday, consisting of 3,173,092 pounds of sugar, the duties oi which amounted to asO,- 257.47. The counsel for Cliastiue Cox, the mur- erer of Mrs. Hull, convicted nud sen tenced to be hanged AuguBt 29. has ob tained from Justice Potter of the Supreme Court a stay of proceedings on a writ of error granted by Judge Noah Davis, The case will not be ordered before Octo ber. The Cincinnati Gazette's New York pecial speaks with undoubted positive- ness of the formation in New York last Wednesday nifrht. of an alliance of. tensive and defensive, between Ewing and Tilden. The meeting was had and the compact eflectcd at the Fifth Avenue Hotel at a late hour, by Lwing. for lnm self, and Senator Barnum for Tilden. Ex-Secretary of the Treasury McCul- lough says the funding operations of Secretary Sherman have never before been equaled on earth in magnitude or suc cess. 11c is proltise in praise ot Mr, Sherman as a financier. He thinks the busmesH of the country is gradually ini proving, nnd alter the next frosidential lection wo will start upon a career of unexampled prosperity. The canvasser for Republican cam- aign funds in the Treasury Department Diiiid but one man who relused to give. His reply was: "I'm a Democrat; I earn what I get, and won't give a d d cent.' This is said to be the only authentic instance of a Democrat in the Treasury De partment. No woman clerk is asked for any subscription; nor any man whose salary is less than I,2UU a year. A temperance reformer of Washington gives from statistics the number of deaths by yellow fever in the United States for the past ten years to be zl,000; while from the use of whisky the number is 050,000. He therefore" thinks the Government nnd cities ought to quarantine against whisky. But in this hgtiring he doubtless leaves out of the question the fact that of the 650,000 drunken deaths probably 0411,999 were of "no earthly ueneht. Cox, the murderer, or killer of Mrs, Hull, since condemned to be hung, declares that he prefers his condition to District Attorney fhelpss, who plead against him. He ssvb he expects to be hung, buthe is guiltless of the murder of Mrs. Hull, and that she was alive when he left her. He says his crime was sun ply and only burglary, and for that crime God has forgiven him; that had he been a white man, and rich, the jury would not nave lounu mm guilty. The Treasury Department nt Wash- ngton has issued the following: The order 01 the Ma ot 1'ebrunry last, pro hibiting the importation of neat cattle from England, is revoked. By authority 01 section z.ixii ot the ncviscd statutes, it is ordered that the operation of the first clause of that Bection which prohibits tlie importation of neat cattle from any for eign country into the United StateB be suspended as to pnrtB of Lurope, the Sec retary having officially determined that such importation will not tend to the in troduction or spread ot contagious or in fectious diseases among cattle of the united Mates: provided that all neat cat tle from any part of Europe arriving at any port of the United States shall be kept in quarantine for not less than ninety days, under direction of customs officers, nnd at the expense of the parties interested, except when State or munici pal laws provide for quarantine of such cattle, and in such cases collectors will permit the proper officers to quarantine them in such manner as the State or mu nicipal authorities require. Ohio. The Gates murder trial is still moving along at Ironton, with a good deal ol un certainty as to lis termination. A young man named Bradv, of New ark, -won instantly killed Saturday, in at tempting to adjust a belt in a saw mill C. Aultman & Co., of Canton, received the gold medal and grand diploma for their sell-binding reaper, at Madrid, Spain. The man Lvdenberg, of Dayton, who was injured by the artillery boys Wednesday night by being tossed in a blanket, (lied ot his injuries 1-riday. Major Geo. K. Minor, ex-Secretary of the Board of Public Commissioners of Cleveland, was arrested Friday, charged with embezzling .',,)UU while in ouice, Mr. Jonathan Gourley, of Urbana. agei seventy-one, a very hard working, highly esteemed old gentleman, died friday night. He was born in rairlax county, Virginia, in laiu, where he was a res dent until the war broke out. when, from being a strong "Union" man, he had to nee JNorth, barely escaping with his hie. Ho had resided at urbana eighteen year The Republicans of Fayette comity held their Convention Saturday, and nominated the lollowing: 1-or Representative, William Millikan; for'frens urer, Eli Crog; for Prosecuting Attorney, F. G. Carpenter; for Commissioner, Robt, bouthcrland; for Inhrmary Director. J, C, Eyre. A. R. Creamer was selected for State Senator, it being Fayette county turn to name the Senator for that district Miami county Republicans held the Convention Saturday, which was large and enthusiastic. The following ticket was nominated: Representatives, Dr. M, W. Hays and Samuel Sullivan; Clerk of the Court, John VV. Lotchford; Treasure D. Wr. Sirks; Sheriff, D. C. Miller: Pros- eeating Attorney, M. Bearnhart; County commissioner, viiuam jonnston; cor- oner, Dr. .. A. Kitsmiller; Inhrmary Vi rector, Joseph Bains. The National Educational Association will be held in Philadelphia three day twirinnino- next week on Tuesday. John Hancock, Dayton, President; W. D. Hcnklc, Salem, Secretary. Among the many noted educators of the country who will take leading partB in the bust ness and programme of the exercises of the Association aro, of this State: Andrew J. Kickott, superintendent ot 1'uhlic Instruction, Cleveland; Eli T. Toppan Gambier; Prof. John Ogdcn, Worthing ton; Georgo P. Brown, Toledo; Prof. R, W. Stevenson, Columbus. The "People's Party," of Athens county, held their Convention Saturday, and the result shows that lar more h been Baid of the great "bolt" there than the magnitude of the thing warranted in fact the whole thing pans out so far most ridiculous failure on the Dart ef sorehead ism to get up even a respectable disatiection; and however low it may settle its author, it will not itself rise to the point of respectability. 1 he following occurs concerning it in a special to yesterday's Cincinnati Commercial: "The People's Convention of to-day, so tar as participated 111 by Republicans, ib a failure, there being not more than twenty Republican delegates out of 110, and a large majority of these were appointed after the Convention assembled. and the remainder were selt-appointed through various townships, with the ex ception of York, Trimble and Athens. A number ot Republicans who participated to-day have since withdrawn from the movement." The following is the ticket presented, and which, it is said, the Democratic Convention to be held Saturday will not ratify (which was the plan of the movement): J. C. Parker, for Sheriff; F. Finsterwald, for Commissioner, and C. S. Welch, for Prosecutor, by the Democrats; A. Palmer, for Treasurer; L. P. Harper, for Recorder, and P. Hixon, for Infirmary Director, by the Republicans. John "Grim was nominated by the Nationals for Coro ner." GOVERNOR'S GUARD. Continued nud Growing Popularity or the Coiiiiiiiinil. 'ropheNled Loneliness as the Soldiers March, March A wny Friday Night's Felc Charms of the Music nud " Loves of Dresses" on Loveliest Ladles-Notes, Personal and Partic ular. Special Currespondoni-o of tho Ohio State Journal, Green Spring, Ohio, July 19. Al though last night was the entertainment of the week, universally enjoyed by all, and hence that should induce us all to dullness and lassitude t.vday, yel, Strang. ely enough, the day has been one of the most enjoyable to us guests of the place so far, since the eventful arrival of the Guards, This company of noble looking fellows, and most gentlemanly in their decorum- men as well as officers will leave us Monday, and we fear the consequences of the reaction from life, music, show, spirit and activity, to the lar more common routine of the- quiet, though here always pleasant "water cure," that must succeed their leaving. Yes, and greatest loss 01 all, to us occupants within doors. the Barracks band has to go. with all their lancinating music, and whoso Pres ence here lor the week has charmed the hours away so plcasurably. 1 he dance last night was gay nnd ex actly the plensantest affair possible. The weather was propitious, the music deli cious, and the ladies were in happiest ac cord. The gentlemen were most courte ous, nnd just enough of them were of the Guards, in full uniform, to contrast into more than usual admiration the less showy citizen dress of the civic portion of them. If I can, I will give a brief word or two upon the elegant toilets of such of the ladies as I can casually call to mind. not having "taken notes lor the occa. sion. suffice it to say, however, that the guestB of the house were out in fullest toilet: Of Columbus, Mrs. Captain Dotv wore black velvet with peach blossom moire antique overdress and pearl ornaments, Mrs. Colonel Anderson was in pale green satin and diamonds. Mrs. Kilbourne wore pale blue silk and pearls. Miss Belle Williams pale blue silk and natural uowcrs. Mrs. Wilcox,- ecru satin, point lace, coral ornaments. Miss Ellis, black silk and diamond car drops. Miss Lucy lulls, white crcne and natur al uowcrs. Mrs. Failing, pink silk and organdie, peari ornaments. Mrs. James W illiams, black silk and tea roses and pearls. Mrs. it. s. Neil, rich b ack silk alenciennes lace and diamonds. Mrs. W. H. Lott. black silk and diamond car-drops. miss ueiger, black velvet and rose colored silk. Mrs. Houston, black silk, point lace ami uiamonu ear-drops. Mrs, Jackson, ot rievada. wore a ear- net silk, en train, Duchess lace, diamond cross and ear-drops. Mrs, Mack, our agreeable hostess, was in mack velvet, point lace. Miss Myers, ot limn, was in white organdie, Roman gold ornaments. Mrs. Lwer, ot litlin, in black velvet ecrn Bilk lace over-dress, coral ornaments, As 1 have said, these are but a few oi the toilets, and but most briefly touched on. ihe ladies all were very elegantly dressed and were charming in entertain ment. Among the distingue guests were Judge iiiiicn and wile, ot Cleveland. uovernor Bishop did not arrive, al though anxiously expected, as he is most knightly among the ladies. une ot the prettiest Hashes ol orna mentation was a noral monogram "G. G presented to the Guard bv Miss. McClcl Inn, of your city, and which hung in the center of one of the parlor walla, one G being maue 01 red geraniums and the other ot white tube and tea roses. There was a large numberof temporary guests present trom rremont. Clyde. 1 nun and other surrounding towns, many of the ladies of which parties were most elegantly and richly appareled and with elaborate lewelry. 1 o-day comes the final Guard drill for the prize black plume. We shall enioy this most keenly, and we are half of the opinion that Captain Doty should refer the decision on this matter to the lady mends 01 11 is company here wluc would of course keep the beautiful feather forever in breczv contention. Mara, P. S. I linVG delayed sending this un til getting the result of the prize drill, which was witnessed by an immense throng of spectators. First Sergeant G. Sheperd won the black plume, but by a fraction over Stewart Knox. Adjutant uenerni Meiiy made the presentation, and the recipient of the honor was cheer ed to the blue. Governor Bishop was also present (having arrived during the day), and witnessed this interesting fea tui-c. Captains Grace and Shepherd were Judges and General Mcily referee. But I must close, for another hop is on the (apis lor to-night. M Additional Touches by Telegraph Uraud and Brilliant Closing of the Encampment Yesterday, and the Cnard Invited to Kctnrn Next Year, Special to tho Oiito State Journal. Green Sprinq, Ohio, July 20. The Governor's Guard review and inspection. which closeB the encampment, took place to-day in the presence of five or six thousand people. Adjutant General Mcily, nccompanicd by Governor BiBhop, General Samuel Hunt, and Colonel Freeman of the Fourteenth regiment, oonducted the review, which passed ott in fine sty ti At the close of dress parade this even ing, Judge Cummins, one of the prom inent citizens of Green Spring, stepped forward and addressed the Guard nice, complimentary speech, nnd closed with a warm invitation for them to make this place their camp next year. The company leaves for home at eleven o'clock to-morrow morning, and on their arrival at Columbus, between three and four 0 clock in the afternoon, will give grand dress parade in the State House yurd. The Barracks band will nlso be with them nnd furnish music for this oc casion. The ruling price now paid per day by railway contractors is $2.75 per day for teams and $1.25 for men, and the contractors complain of a scareity of both. ADDITIONAL CITY MATTERS. Police Points. Michael Holmes was arraigned before tho Mayor Saturday morning on the charge of Bnatching S100 from George M. Hoover at the pool rooms Friday night. Ho waB bound over in $100. In the afternoon evidence was produced proving an unui ana noimes was uiscnaruea. jo in Burk was locked up Saturday for beating is wne. At six 0 clock last evening there wan a dozen names on the slate for the Mayor's uisposai mis morning. Ihe "drunks lead with a score of seven. Two are in for hghting; one is charged with being crazy, another is in on suspicion of being a hotel thief and a third with a brutal outrage on a little girl. ueorge iving was Drought in last night T- , ........ on a piain arunk. Henry Bliss, John Firman. Henrv Brundesker and Eddie Leonard, all boys, were brought in last night charged with stealing a hickory cane, perhaps worth fifteen cents if any person was par- ticulary in need of such a piece of furniture, and could not get one this Bide of me Atlantic ocean. Columbus Shooting Clnb. The following is the 6core of the Co lumbus Shooting Club at their match last Saturday with ten glass balls, eighteen yards rise and revolving trap: FinsT MATCH. Android! 011101111 I ft Ltndermun 100111 10117 Oeorgo Kodtmlclij , 10 1111110 18 George Boll .., 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 17 A. llaiKci- 110111100 17 H. Uuglo 111111111 1-10 SKCOMO MATCH. F. Android; 111110111 0 K. Stanley 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 l 1 (ieorge Itodenfels 10 0 11110 117 I- A. Harlwr 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0- B Brooks 0100111110 C 11. ItinniBii 1 0 1 t 0 1 1 I 1 1 a Underman 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 16 T1IIBD MATCH. Peters 111111110 1-9 Nelswamler 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 h (ieorge KodcnielB 1110 11110 07 Underman 1001001 11 1 h S. P. Elliott 0000100000-1 L. A. llarlier 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 17 Brelnkr 111011101 I R W. B. Ilutchersflu 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I 0 a J. Brooks 10 11110 10 17 Ii. Stanley 101010111 0 0 kocrtu match roit prizh. Dr. Shcpparil ('. Dnnii'lM .11111110 11-9 .111111111 1-10 .11110 11111-9 .010000000 01 .0111111110-8 .10 111110 11-8 .10 110 0 1111-7 .11111110 10-8 ..1010111001-0 . 1 1 1 0 1-1 1 0 1 1- 8 .0101111111-8 .10 1110 1111-8 .11110 0 10 11-7 .11111110 0 18 .1110 0 10 111-7 .110 1110 11 II- 7 .1. Qiiglc t. Nelswandor,....., II. B. liutchersou.. Ii. Stanley A. Hortoli.... AmlreCE S. P. El'lott eorce Kemnieile.. J. Brooks C. McLisli Eil. Savage Colonel Parks Brelnlit John Flowers Political ISoIok. Messrs. Martin, Booth, Groom and Wallace spoke to a Democratic audience of fifteen in the Ninth ward Saturday night. The tide Is against them and the bovs would not "enthuse." John S. Young; one of the Republican candidates for Representative, is a respected farmer living near Harrisburg. The ring Democrats are bewildered since the Republicans have put such a strong county ticket in the field, and they were to ne seen yesterday standing about and wonderingwhntthey coulddo about it, It is the most formidable front that was ever presented to them, nnd has every- ining in iiH tavor. ihe itepublican County Committee roomB over Walker's store will now be open every day, and the work will be gin. 11 the citv ticket with W. Neil Dcnni- son at its head could not go throueh what should become of the county ticket witn hi. lunnear at its head? lint Kin-near has been whitewashed by the inves tigating committee. Lveu Jack Connelly is unable to de vise means for the Democrats to go into me ngni witn their county ticket, it is worse load than Uncle Dick. The Franklin county boys heat Bishop, but who got the Franklin county Democracy into their present acrape? i.G. W yscarvcr distinguished himself nt the Murphy meeting last night by making insinuations against one of the candidates lor Governor. He claimed that ho was not a politician, but he threw mud in a reckless way, mingling us little truth with it as possible. Temperance, ,43Iorar and "Legal, Colonel Bowen is progressing with his "Voters' pledge" temperance movement, which combines both "moral" and "legal" suasion, and is laboring unceasingly, He held meetings throughout Franklin county last week, organizing Law and Order clubs in Reynoldsburg, Grove City, i)u on n nnd JNew Albany, and obtaining over one Hundred "Voters pledge" signers nnd many total abstinence Bigners, He goes to Westerville Monday night. rant iuesday, nun a shops Wednesday. nKi:., rru..R...in v .t.; . vuu.i,. jLiiumu,., ui uuiigiuii rnuiiy nnd Clintonville Saturday night. Last night the Protective Temperance Union .held a monster meeting on the west terrace of the Capitol. There were three thousand peoplo present. These meetings nre open to speakers of whatever "suasion." The first speaker was Mrs. lalbott, an eloquent Murphy advo. cate from Michigan. She was fnl lowed by Colonel Bowen, who endorsed all Bhe said and urged a little more. He gloried in celebrating the nuptials of moral and legal suasion. He believed in Gospel Temperance, but he wanted Tem perance GOBiwl as well. He urged Chris tian people to vote as they prayed or else cease praying for temperance. He scored the old parlies and begged temperance men to come out nnd build up a real and substantial temperance sentiment. He spoke for one hour, and is said to have made the strongest address he has yet delivered in Columbus. He wbb warmly applauded, and upon calling for signers nine persons signed the Murphy pieuge anu eigni me voter s pledge. meeting, with strong speakers, ib announced for next Sunday night on the west terrace. These meetings are'growing in interest and the audiences increasing every sauuain. Democratic Whitewash. Messrs. W. T. Johnson, A. G. Grant and Joseph Quinn made the following report on Saturday to the Democratic County Committee and it was adopted we, the undersigned committee an pointed by the Franklin County Democratic Central Committee to examine into the charges made by James Finlev Brown, affecting the official integrity of t :i. v: .......... ui.nHirt- r. UUHlllil lVlllllvni,ourilU Ul X-lUUKllll eOUn- tV. and at present candidate for re-elec tion to said office, and report to said i. f i ... i-uiuiniiii-t, Miu mnuib ui Bum investigation touching the same, beg leave to re port as follows: We have made as thorough an examination into all sources throwing light on these charges, includ ing the testimony of unbiased witnesscB, lawyers and litigants of both political parties, as the time since our appoint, ment would permit, and we nre con strained to report to this committee and to the people of Franklin comity that we nnd no iust cause lor Bind charges. On investigations revealed the fact that occasional errors have been made in the mnt- ter of taxing costs, such ns must result in an office transacting so large a busi ness; hut that in every instance such errors have been corrected when madi known to tho Sheriff by anyone interested It is the opinion of all whose familiarity with the business of the court renders them competent to judge, that the office of bherill in this county, under the control of Josiah Kinnenr, has been ns fair ly and honestly managed ns in the hands of any ot his predceeBsors in Bald oihec, Had wo found facta sustaining such charges we would havo reported them promptly and without hesitation neither ourselves or our party have any- New Advertisements. Department of the Interior, Pension Office, Washington, D. C, July 17, 187! 879. Mr. T. W. Tallmadge, Washington. D. C: SIR You are informed that by direction of the Secretary of the Interior, you have been restored to practice as an Attorney before this Office. Very respectfully, O. P. G. CLARKE, Acting Commissioner of Pensions. T. W. TALL MADGE, ATTOBNEY.AT-LAW, Le Droit Building, Washington, D. C, Practices before all tho Government Departments. Confidently refers to the Ohio Senators and Members of Congress (all of whom have known him intimately for years); the Government Officers (with whom he has transacted business for the past seventeen years. Thousands or clients in all parts of the I ultod Stales. it Proposals for Hay and Straw THE UNDERSIGNED, BY ORDER OF the Hoard, will receive proposals for tne airmailing ot 25 Tons Good, Bright Timothy Hay, Growth of 1879, to be put up inloose pressed bales of 100 lbs each, and delivered on the OHIO STATE FAIR GROUNDS, As may be required. Also, 25 Tons Good Straw, Proposals will be received until August 0, 1870. Address JAS. W. FLEMING, Acting Secretary iyll 2t Ohio State Board of Agriculture. Steam Heating, Plumbing anil Gas Fitting, It. KKA1, Slip't. 3D Broad SI. MANUFACTURERS Ol' STEAM HEATING APPARATUS, (High and Low Pressure and Hot Water Clrcula tion), lor itesiuenceu, public Hulld ings, Mills, Factories, etc. Repairing and Rciltting dono promptly. Plumbing Vf orh, ot every yarloty, and tin Fitting done in first-class style. Alt work warranted andRBtlsfaction'guarantood. Pnmpn, Ilydrnnts, nose, Bath Tabs, Steam and Plnmber Brass Works, Etc., always in stock. Sole Aeentfl lor the Cllmrnian AntnmnflA Oas Machine, the best iu uso. hciiu lor circular. JylBeod3m J. & G. BUTLER, N. E. Cor. High and Guy St, All Goods Bought lor ChkIi, Consequently can sell as low as any House in the state. Mauuiuetured Tobacco a Nucclul- ly. sell an the lending brands at Manufacturers' prices. Agents for Cement and Plaster Hills. BRANCH HOUSES : BUTLER BROS & CO., Lancaster, O. CHAS. BUTLER & CO., London, O. THE TJ. S. HOME Anil DOWER ASSOCIATION, Of Pennsylvania, LOANS MONEY ON LONG TIME, at from 4 to 8 per cent, interest, ana sells certificates for investment, drawing 8 per cent, compound interest, nnd loans its accumulations exclusively to certificate holders, on long time, at low rates of interest.C. C. JONES, Agent, Itooin No. 6, fcH'onrl Fluor, Dmb lor It lock, JUronu street. my5 eotl Am 2 4p NOTICE. MY BUSINESS WILL NOT BE INTERRUPTED byrenson of the burn-ing of my Factory on the night of the 16th Inst. Mr, Thomas Ross, Soap and Candle Man. ufacturer, has kindly tendered me room, the use of steam, kettles, etc., etc., to carry on my business until I can rebuild my Factory. All myouatoracrs will be waited on as usual. UENRY NEAFFER. iyi92t t Eagle Galvauizedlron Cornice Works WITT & BROWN, (Successors to Dunn & U itt) TI. AND SLATE ROOFERS, Manufacturers of Skylights and Galvanized Iron Work. 141 W. Third St., CINCINNATI. Special attention given to repairing and painting Tin Roofs and remodeling and building Skylights. je23 lm 1 2 ip A. C. Eumick. w. H. Foro. T. F. Oodix. EMJJICK, FORD & 0GDEN, FOUNDRY. ARCHITECTURAL and other CASTINGS, Patterns and Models made to order. Manufacturers of the celebrated Stool 'VCTa-aon. Slioin. Office and Works Factory St., north of Goodale, COLUMBUS, O. mh61y 1 2 4p thing to gain in concealing faults of the chnracter charged, The following resolutions were then adopted : Whereas, Certain charges have been made refloating upon the official conduct and integrity of Josiah Kiunear, Democratic nominee for re-election to the office of Sheriff of Franklin county; and whereas, all snch charges have been made by, and first published in a printed sheet known ns the Legal Record, of Franklin county, Ohio; and whereas, all such charges have been published in that paper solely to gratify the personal spite of its publisher because he was not ablo to secure from Mr. Kinnenr, as Sheriff, the monopoly and control of the Sheriffs advertising in Franklin county ; and whereas, after examination we are convinced that all such charges aro totally without foundation and cannot be proven by their authors; therefore J?c3ofd, That wo reaffirm our confi-dencetin Josiah Kinnenr ns a faithful, capable and honest officer. That wo en. dorse his official conduct in the past and recommend him to the people of Franklin county as worthy iu every respect of their united and earnest support as a candidate for re-election. That we have full faith that if reelected, he will administer justly and impartially all the duties of tho office. That- we denounce tho charges made against him as a malicious attempt on the part of irresponsible and lawless persons to blackmail an honest and upright citizen.The Executive Committee was reorganized by Mr. Wm. E. Horn resigning as Chairman and Jacob Lohrer, Jr., being elected in his stead. P. J. Sullivan was elected Secretary and M. J. Nolan Assistant Secretary. Hon. J, H, Heilmnan was made Treasurer. The other members are Harvey Caahatt, John K. Murphy. J. M, Brigga, Edward Stanley, James Taylor and John Elliott.