Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1872-03-12, MORNING EDITION

              i'A Jul AiL if. (nil- - othj wo 3iuic journal, : VOL. XXXIII. H iiljjjg )03 COLUMBUS, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1872. " " -r MOANING EDITION :H 0Cllc A. AC. Tilt; lOIJ( K OF I.OM0. 4'ontlaunncr or M. Cartalm Forty years a(o. the police of Jximlon wan entntHtwl, in the city projier, to the patrols and niglit-wntcH, n ttie ranldle ages, and uliide the limits of the city, was regulated by numemu locnl acta, hav ing no connection with end, other. Sir Robert Peel It) the author of the act of 1829, which brought out of am fusion thin important nervtce. The city resisted for more than ten yen re, but in 1 h:19 It con-Ben ted to a com promise, nnd much that time the police of the city proper him been intrusted to the hamU of a chief commissioner, approved by the government, but nominated by the common council, which nnminutes at the name time a com-mifwion charged with the adminiHtrnth'e wrvice of tlie jMilice. One-fourth of the expense in levied upon the general funds of the city, and three-fourtlm are fur nished by n Hpecial tax, (ttdice rate,) levied upon the inhabitants In proportion to the net annual income of the pnerty they posMetw, but such levy cannot exceed eight pence on the pound of the revenue asseiwfd for the tax for the poor, which hai become, as i well known, an Impost of the parinhes, rather than a rfnccinl tax of charity. f, Outside the city proper, the metropoli tan police extend over a (-ircitmfcrciu-c of nearly ninety milen upon both ride of the Thame and it dependencies, embracing an .assembliKt of more than two hundred parishes, to which new parishes can lie annexed by order of the Queen. The suervision of Ibis vast circumference is en trusted to ri chief commissioner nnd two assiHtant commissioners named by the crown. The chief commissioner Is a true prefect of police, placed under the immediate authority of the Secretary of Ktatc of the Interior, and bo names all the subordinate executive ofiictrs. He-side him the (lovcrnmcut names a receiver, whose business It is to centralize the receipts and cx fiend Itu re, and special magistrates 'composing a police court in each district. The chief commissioner, the receiver, all the judges, nil the agents the entire body of the police, arc excluded from all share in the elections. Xo one of them can he cither an elector or eligible to ofh'ce, and no one of them can attempt in any way to inllueucc the electors under a penalty of one hundred (rounds, of which one-half go in the informer and the other half to the benefit of the (tolicc funds. The police owe protection ami security to every citizen, without distinction of party, but It must I independent of all. This peculiarity of Kugli.-h law, deserve to be carefully considered. The expense of the metropolitan police, that is of the police outside of the city, is sustained by the State to the extent of one-fourth, the other three-fourths being n charge upon the residents of the parishes. The chief commissioner distributes the tax among the parishes and gives notice of the amount to those having charge of the poor (the guardians, church wardens nnd overseers), who nro held responsible for its proK.T assessment upnn the inhabitants for the collection of the amount, which may not exceed eight pence to the pound of the whole income liable to taxation. TheexK'iiscof the police courts is borne by the State, to which belong the proceeds of all fines and amercements. The great bodies of the State, administrations, establishments, individuals, who ask for-lice agents detached for their sjieclal service pay such agents. The police of the city proper costs about one million and a half of francs ($300,000). The expense of the metropolitan police, which cm-braces more than seven thousand agents, exceeds fifteen millions of francs ($1,000,-000), and the police courts cost the Suite a little less than two millions of francs. The salary of the chief commissioner Is seven thousand five hundred dollars, that of the receiver four thousand dollars; of the judges, six thousand. Such is, in general, the organization of the police of the vast territory occupied in London and its environs, byome three or four millions of people. We should add, In closing our remarks fin this head, that the mlict' need to be watched in their turn. The vigilance of the prtMs and the right of prosecuting without any limitation whatever, nil olti-vers who abuse their trut, rej Kinds In Knglaud to this necessity. The Times iublishes with minute care the decisions of the police courts. Tito press nnd the law thus watch the watchmen. The news.-paper would otherwise lie ngood deal embarrassed and have rather a hard lime of it, if they could not, during the interval between the sessions of parliament, occupy themselves with the municipal afTairs of Ixmdon. These fill the columns of the Times, nnd the summer season is passed In criticising the metropolitan Imnrd of works, the true city council of which the President apoinled for life becomes day by day nior like our Prefect of the Seine. In the remarkable discussion to which thenffairs of Paris were subjected before tho Legislative hotly nt the clow of the year 1 H( 18, an illustrious orator nllirmed that the increase of population In Ixmdon had not been followed in that immense city either with works of corresponding grandeur or with extraordinary expenses. Thii is a mistake. The sum expended for the single year 1800, by tho metropolitan bureau for extraordinary works for the convenience of commerce ami the citizens, new streets, parks, (piays upon the Thames, rose to sixty-live millions of francs (SW.OOO.OOO). Indeed, tho sum demanded for extraordinary works by M. Haussman in 1870, amount to only forty line million of frnncs (,2K),000) In the budget extraordinary of the city of Paris. It is true that, upon the ordinary budget Is Inscribed another sum of twenty-live millions (",000,0lMM for (he municipal servlco of tho public works. That Is to say, tho cxpenso of pnving, of sidewalks and sewers. In KngUnd the subterranean sewcrngchad been tho subject of sieclal cxiiense, entrusted to a spoelal commission (Metropolitan Commission of Sewers), Biilwequeiilly replnced by the Metropolitan Bureau. Tho paving Is a charge upon the parishes nnd districts, nnd the Central Duron u imhM them bv a contribution of a third or a linlf of tho 'oxpens. Since the first of January, 18 V), thi Uh1 of its fioiiuUtion, tk M tropolitnn Bureau has borrowed for public works more than two hundred and fifty millious of francs ($00,000,000), and has expended nf thii nmomit, nearly two hundred millions, and these works do not embrace those which have been made at tho expense of the State, of the com jinnies, and the local administrations. The city proper has dedicated abont 165 millions of francs ($:13,000,000) to public works, in tho small territory which Uk cupies. Pari ha cxtioi.deu ana iwrrow. ed much more, but Paris U farm advance of London, in the execution of necessary public works. Besides, tho schools, the hospitals, the mayoralties and churches, do not appear In the expenses of tho bu reau In London, and Knglish financial companion nro charged, to a great extant, with great public works, without public aid. In a word, tho improvements of London, If one could bring together all the expenses of dillerent origin which they have already involved, adding a fulr estimate for what remains to be done, will assuredly have cost as niucli and more than the Improvements of 'Paris. How has the expense of all this been provided for and what is the financial system of the city of London? TO UK CONTISI'KU. It is interesting to know that a truly great and only independent newspaper may speak of the conductors of n rival newspaper ns "whining, squealing, roaring, blaspheming, rascals, thieves, swindlers, purchasers of stolen goods, purloin-ers, receivers of stolen goods, deserving tho penitentiary, scoundrels, base swindlers, scheming rascals, thieving exploit, swindling contrivance, obtaining money under false pretenses, swindling, wholesale swindling, sconndrclism, deluded simpletons, illegality, downright robbery, unlawful business, bumpkin, cowardly, hyK critical, lottery thieving," really, we have only gone through one page of the Commercial of yesterday, and find all these epithets used in connection with one rival newspaper and there Is no telling how i many we have missed, or how many were used mora than once. The gentlemen of the rural press will please take a leson in indciHMidcut journalism. 1'kiwoxh desiring to study melrouulitan "independent" journalism have a line opportunity iiTthc Cincinnati pajieiv. Pct'.s til its the indeendcnt, and Shirk is still grinding on the Katauscvill Gazette. The rural roosters who have been so severely taken to task by tho great Indcitcndcnt, will of course each take a bottle of podo- gogue us a deodorizer, and go carefully through the great western newspaper, in order that they may inform themselves what is true journalism, in Its large and independent sense. A sriwcninun to the Wmskly State Jol'unai. in Medina county inquires why the legislative reports do not show whnt petitions uro presented, who by, when. names signed, Ac. Wo reply, the report in the Daily Statu Jotrxal docs show these things, and if our friend desires to see the list he bad better take the lUri.Y. If wo were to put the full list into the Wefki.y, there would be room for little else. All tho principal journals In KuropJ and America arc dispatching reporters to Cincinnati, in order that the public may Iw Informed up to tho latest moment of developments In the personal fight which is now raging among tho newspaper men. What gravels us Is, that a community that made such a fuss over a little matter like SI. Keek's stink factory, should make no protest against the vulgar obscenity which rises like a malaria) fog from the Cincinnati newspapers. LXth General Assembly of Ohio. FIIWT WKMf-ilOTV. Monday, March 10, 1872. IIOINK. A1TKIISOON PENSION. On reassembling, tho IIouso agreed to the motion nf Mr. ItcrkstrcHscr to reconsider the vote by which was panted Mr. Curtiss's bill relative to authorizing township trustees to purchase hearses, Ac. On motion of Mr. Moore, a message was sent to the Senate requesting there-turn of the bill. Mr. White of Franklin offered a resolution calling on the Board of Public Works for information as to why chutes for the assago of fish over dams, ns required by law, have not lieeu provided. The resolution was referred to committee on Public Works. Mr. ti recti offered a resolution Instructing the committee on Public Printing to inquire Into and report to tho House the numlier of copies of tho report nf tho (Icological Survey for 1870 published and bound, the numlier distributed, to whom distributed, and by whom the distribution has lieen made. . Referred to committee, the committee named. On motion of Mr. Mooref tho House bill with reference to prescribing a penult y for obtaining signatures to notes under false pretense, was taken from tho table, tho subsitiito therefor agreed to, and the bill ordered to lie rend the third time on Wednesday. Mr. Hall, from a select committee, reported an amendment to the Mouse bill to authorize the enmmissoners of Muskingum county to build a court house. Amendment agreed to and hill ordered to lie read the third time to-morrow. The same gentleman, from a select committee, retried favorably on tho Senate bill to suspend the operations of a certain local law so far ns it upplies to restricting the powers of the commissioners of Muskingum county in tho construction of a bridgo across the Muskingum river, lw twecn Taylorsville and Duncan's 1-alls. Ordered to bo read the third time on Thursday. The following hills were Introduced and read the first time: By Mr. llerkstresser To nuthorixo the trustees of Perry township, Lawrence county, to levy a lax to pay nn existing debt Incurred in the erection of n school house. By Mr. Adair To authorise the board of education of the Tillage of Carrollton, for roll enmity, to issuo Itonds to pay an existing debt, incurred in the erection of a school building. By Mr. Titus For tho relief of Mrs. 8. 1). (Hlwon, for property hijurod by soldiers during the war. By Mr. Mand Creating tho office of Counlv Snierintcwhnt of schools, and proscribing their duilc. By Mr. Cochran To authorize the commissioners of Hamilton county to sell certain lands, nnd to use the proceeds thereof, in connection with other funds, in the erection of additional buildings for Longvlrw A"ylum. By Mr. Powell To apportion the State Into Congressional districts. This bill mnkes, outside of Hamilton county, eight Hepubliean and seven lkMiiocratio districts, leaving three doubtful. Mr. Sterling, from tho committer on Judiciary, reported favorably on the House-bill declaratory of tho act ni to when tho liability of the bondsmen of n criminal shall cease. Ordered to bo read the third time to-morrow. Mr. Cooper, from the committee on Ju diciarv, reported back, without recom mendalion, the House bill to regulate thi letting of contracts for the doing of pub lie work. Ordered to be read third time to-morrow. Mr. Brown,- from tin com a ill toe oa Military A flairs, reported back without recommendation the House bill to au thorize the commissioners of any count) in this State to receive bequests, donation and gifts, and to levy a tax of mill on uio dollar lor the purpose ol erecting monuments to the memorvof the soldien- who died or were killed in the war of 1801, when authorized by a vote of the people. The hill having been read the third time, Mr. Moore moved to strike out all that part which related to authorizing the levy ot taxes. A debate of sonic length sprung up on Ibis hill and pending amendment, and was participated in by a number of mem bers, it grew exceedingly animated at one time, especially between Mr. Unag and Mr. aiiVarland, fed oalUsbiorUi ferent expressions as to what was believed to constitute patriotism. The prin cipal argument against the bill seemed to lie that the Legislature had no right, at least H was impolitic, to give a portion of the people power to compel nn unwilling portion to assist In the erection of monuments to the memory of deceased soldiers. On the other hand, it was claimed that the object was not only a proper one tor taxation, nut a desirable one. It would ue tho means ot instilling a sentiment of loyalty and potriotism into the rising generation and generations to come. Besides, it was n duty we owe to those by whose valor and blood, this Union of States hnsbcen preserved. On motion of Mr. Titus, the hill was laid on the table. Mr. Armstrong of (iuernsey, from the committee on the State Library, reported favorably on the House bill providing for adding additional stories of book cases in said library room, with an amendment limiting the cost to ten thousand dollars. Amendment agreed to and bill ordered to be read the third time on Wednesday. On the recommendation of Mr. Steele, from the committee on Finance, the reso lution to fix tho salary of the Janitor of tho State House was indefinitely postponed.The following petitions against any modification of the liquor law were presentedBy Mr. Ford of Ocaug, from S. J. Kstv and 7(1 others of (leanga count v; Mr. Munson, from II. Thrall and 144 others of Medina county. Mr. Powell presented a petition from J. I). Van Dcman and 840 others of the village of Delaware, Delaware county, fur the passage of tho House bill authorizing the levy of a tax to assist in hnildingesr shops at said village. Adjourned. AlOUSINO HWSfOS. ' " -Mr. lhouiwon,iielect committee, rec ommended the pansatrc of the House bill by Mr. White of Franklin, to authorize the commissioners of b ran kiln uoutity to build a bridge across the K-iolo river in said county, and to levy a tax for that purpose. Passed. Senator Howard's bill to authorize the excavation of a channel and removal of rock in the slackwuter ut Providence feeder dam in the northern division of the Miami and hrie ranal, being tho social order for 3 p. m., was taken up and its object explained by Mr. Howard, lie-marks in favor of the bill were made bv Messrs, Hardest v and ltench. Mr. HchjfT objected to that part of the bill which authorized three commisDiniipr to bo appointed by the Governor and (Senate to employ a competent engineer to superintend the work, and moved to refer t lie bill for amendment, so as to require the Htato eimineer to suiierintend the work. After an argument by Mr. Gardner in favor of the lull, Air. nchiD withdrew Ins motion to refer, and the bill was passed by a unanimous vote. Senator Parker's bill to authorize the village of Xorwalk to levy a tax to provide a sinking fund to pay its funded and floating debt, was read the third time nnd pnsed. Henate bill by Mr. Jones of Trumbull, providing that no account of a county commissioner for services other than attendance upon the regular sessions of the board, or for reasonable and necessary expenses, shall he paid, until an itemized statement' of tho same shall bava btcn vcritied bv affidavit of the commissioner. nYfltiiinnd nnd ntiorovnl bv the nmwvnt. ing attorney and allowed uy tne court ot Common rieas, was reported oacK by Mr. Smith, select committee, with an amendment, which was agreed to, and the bill passed. Mr. Thonijwon, from a select committee of six, reported back, with an amendment, the Henate bill for grading and widening the National road in Franklin county. Tho amendment was agreed to and the bill was read the third time and pasxed. Mr. Ilea vis. from the Judiciarv commit tee, reported back with an amendment the Semite bill providing that in any county having a city of the tint or second class, wherein there is published a German news- nancr. all public notices of sale of real ea tntc on execution, under a decree of court, shall, In addition to the publication now required, be published in such German newspaper having general circulation in the county. The amendment wus agreed to. Mr. Ilea vis also advocated the nassaire of the bill, ami Mr. Putnam opposed it, thoueh ho was willing that nnlilicatinn should be made in a German newspaier when desired ny tne deiemiaut. Mr. Amos moved to reler the bill to amend so ns to authorize the court to dispense with the publication in on English newspaper, as by the bill it can do in the case of a German newspaper, Air, Ilea vis, in reply to Air, I'utuam a suggestion that publication should lie made in a Ucrman newspaper nt tho re quest of the defendant, said that there were numerous cases in wnirn judgment was taken by default, the defendant appearing neither in person nor by attorney. It was one object of tho bill to guard the rights of defendants in such cases. Mr. : I tea vis argued at length In hivor ol the I bill as reported. . Air. Schitt was lavorablc neither to the proposed refereiico nor to the bill itself. ' rite law. as It now stands, was sutlicient i for all practical purposes. The motion to refer the bill was agreed to, and the bill was referred to Mr. Amos as a select committee to amend as proved by him. Mr, llrinsmaue ottered a Joint resolu tion for on adjournment of this General Asscmulv on the lntli of April next until the first Tuesday In January, 1H73. Mr. Sclnlt moved to amend so as to provide for a tint Hie adjournment on the IKilt of April. Air. liell moved to reler the resolution and amendments to the Finance committee. Agreed to yeas 17, nays 12. Mr. lloldcn moved that tho committee on Benevolent Institutions have leave of absence fur Tuesday, Wednesday nnd Thursday of this week to visit the Long- view and the nouthern uinatic Asylums. After n prolonged nnd animated debate, Mr. SchltT moved to amend the motion so as to give tho committee leave of absence trom next inurmiay morning until the fttllowlnir Titpsdnv afternoon. Aftnr mi. other long discussion, the amendment was disagreed to. Mr. Hohten's motion was then agreed to. The following bills wert introduced: Hy Mr. Newman To authorise the Board of Education of tho eitv of Portsmouth to borrow money to build a school house, By Mr. Jen nor To establish a State Hoard of Health, to consist of seven physicians, to bo appointed by tlieGnwmor. Adjoumrd. ' There were one hundred and seven new caiea of. and fnrtv.wven tbnthi fmm. sranll-pox In Brooklyn during the past woca. BY TELEGRAPH T07HE OHIO STATE JOURNAL. Night Dispatches. THE ERIE ROAD. A Lively l ime nt Hi Hwlliiir. or III rwtaM-Thf roller failed ln-Hii Oltlrcrft htrltf. - New YfiiiK, March 11. The office oJ the Erie railroad were filled about noon to-day with policemen, under ( apt. Petty. at the instance of Jay Gould, who desired that they should be on hand to await developments of the meeting of the bourd ol directors, called to-day. The officers were distribute! in different parts of the build ing, beginning at the entrance on 2M street, and I mm there tut he loony and at the' doors if each of the private offices, none being admitted m any part of the building without permiwhm fmm Gould or his othecrs. Gould was in eurnest con vernation with Mr. Hhorniau and lfcivid u. rield. 'Dr. I.ldndge walked nervouslv up and down the room, and Henrv Smith. of Smith, Gould & Martin, showed great anxiety, i At ten minutes oust twelve tluiv wnu n ousne nt tne outer door. A oartv of ten gentlemen pushed nwov the sentries and were rcemt lw Frederick A. Lant, nn old bosom frtend of link, nt tho head o( tho grand stair case, 1 his nartv of uon- (icmeu were as ioiiows: (icneral John Dix. General Genrirc II. McClelluii. AttorniT General L. M. L. Barlow. Wil- liam B. T rut iss, II; L. Htebbitu, Charles I'av, . . Miermnn.ol the lirm of Dun can, Sherman & Co., nnd Justin D. White. These gentlemen advanced directlv through the hall to President Gould', room, then passed into tho Directors' ipartuient of the Erie road. Iv.ivincr General Dix, General MetJlellau, Ac, in the nnte room, the following nine, who compose .the maioritr of the li rectors, ordered tho room rlenred nnd commenced voting for new directors Messrs. Hilton, Simmonds, Geo. C.Hall Thompson, II. N Otis, Archer, Hamsdcll, jiisuii it, vwme nnd r. A. lane. Tliey sent for Gould, Sherwood, Dr. Kid rid c ami urake, who refused to join the board, Garrison, of the' obi board of directors, was alisent, and Mr. Sessions w;u sick. As the directors were about to ballot for lien. Dix an a new director, Mr. Sherman, attorney for the Erie rood, presented nn injunction against further action bv the board, lie was pushed violently oiit of ine room and the injunction torn into tatters. In a few moments Mr. Sherman' re appeared, headed hy Capt. Pettev nnd lorty policemen. "By what authority does Mr. Sherman apieariu thii room with a crowd of policemen?'1 exclaimed .Mr. Barlow, greatly excited. j "J)nm hen- by order of J, Gould, to inwerve ienco, but 1 am ordered not to recognize you,gitit)eDjeu." " You, Mr. Sherman, have no right here you a- your Secretary,'1 exclaimed 'Mr. Lam, No take up your traps and leave." , - . Sherman did not Mir, but ordered ( apt. Petty to dissolve thu Board as illegal. Capt. Petty demurred, ami in a few minutes left the room and then voting commenced. Gi n. Dix was elected Director, then (ien. McCMlan, then W. H.Travisa, then II. i. Stephens, then Gen. Diven, then W. W. Sherman,- of Duncan, Sherman Ato. AHeMliat the Board of Directors had everything their own wav. Gen. Dix was elected President of the Erie road in ntacc of .Tav (lould- O 11 P. Archer wa elected Vice President; W. W. Sherman, Treasurer, H. X. Otis, Secretary, nnd John W. Hilton re-elected Knilmad Transportation Clerk. Mr. Barlow now ollered a resolution that David Dudley Field and Mr. Slier-man be dismissed as counsel for the Erie road. This was carried, and O. L. Barlow wns elected Counsel in their place, both for tho company and Eric directors. A resolution was pasted that tho Treasurer pay no orders for money, ami that all employes of the Erie mad should pay no attention to anyone but President Dix nnd Vice President Archer. It was then ordered that every sub-otlicerof the Erie road should be notified of tho resolution and instructed to disobey Gould or the old olhcinl: Then the Hoard niljoitrneil. (tould mya llitir anion l illrgitlmnie, and that the new nlliivra will not be okvetl. Aa llnrlow wont out lie remarked 'to ('apt. Petty and Ilia party of H,licenien, "(ten-tlcmen, it must he apparent to yon that a nroluliiiii has taken place, and that you ure not wantMl." WASH1NQS0N, IHINIKl ttltllKKMKII. VAiuxTiiii, March II. Tho total amount of lHtlL UiniU retUvuiH hy Secretary IloiiUe.ll umlur three call to tlnte, wa aa follow : First call, Slal.OHI.ojO ; second rati, So,"IINl,.V,rt; thin)-nll,$4,074,-(iflfl. v' THK ritMIIKST IIBTI'IINKU thia morning. Several Senator and Hep. resrntalivca calleil nt tho White Houac and had InU-rviews during the forenoon. aKcitixtnv niH'TWKl.l.. The Secretary of the Treasury waa at the Department tonlny, hut transacted no buainoKH. lie has not quite reenverrd from hi recent iudisMisilion, .MIMINATKII. Tlie President sent the following nomination to the Semite lo-dnv: Clianlnin James .1. Kane to he advanced In his grade after Chaplain I'nrrnnee, for extraordinary heroism during the rebellion. ci htiim iinrsK invbitkiatox. The Custom House Ilivcsliuating com mittee this nfternonn resuninl tho examination of Mr. Townley. He wnaexnmiued regnnling tho removal of Hepubliean from the Custom House, liecnuae thev hml. a politicinna,opMMed(ollrrtor Murphy' wiatiea, and also (lemni tho truth ol the testimony heretofore given by Joseph Hich ngnint Iii oftioial conduct. Aa to Iho charge of fraud which have lavn ao freely made in connection with the appraiacr'a office, while ho did uol aay that theotli-ecr were nil alike competent, ho did aay they werenll nctuatcd hy honest purMic, and lio defied any one to show corruption in hia division. This wna the only wit-nesa exnmineil timlay. The cnmniiltco adjourned until tu-niorrow. PHILADELPHIA. Rouiniillr Termlitntlnn ofaj ll,nrre Null. Piiii.Aiiixi'iu.t, March II. Tho le-brauil divorce case of Dr. Kocckcr anil wife came In a romantic conclusion this morning, liy the partlea compromising their dilncullie and reuniting. The counsel for the Inity acknowledge that the wit nwwe who tcstilicd to the ninin clinrge against the husbnnd of hia Wing at a Ncwville, Pa., hotel with a young hidv were mlstukeii. Mrs, Kocckcr became deranged nn iKvoniing convinml that Iter charge wna unfounded, and she now remain In n critical condition. . Lieutenant Wil,m conitnantlant at Fort U'cli irdsoti, Texas, who nrrltcd at St. Loula Monday en route In Washington, report that nn Thursday night Inst, at Jrerryvlllc, titty miles from the terminus of the Miunurl, Kansaa and Texas rail, road, a desierado, name unknown, tnur-(Jcra.1 a merchant ntinicd Fisher, after rob-bln him of SiWO. Tho dciwrado wna captured the following dnr hv tltien. FORTY-SECOND CONGRESS. PI ml Reunion. WASiuNdTOir, March 11. HOLME. Bills went Introduced ami referred it bllows: By Mr. Morgan, to abolish tho grades f Vice Admiral and Rear-Admiral, and a correct other abuses In the navy; by tfr. Crossland, authorising the construe-Ion of a bridge over the Ohio at 1 lender-on, Kentucky; by Mr. Klce, to tax in Simon over &2000 ; bv Mr. 1 'a liner, to con nect the telegraph with the postal svstem, inis is siitxianliaiiy the Ituiibard 1'osta rcleirranh bill introduced In the Setmtp ' Various railroad land grant bills were in troduced and referred. Tho supplementary Civil Rights bill same up, but no action was taken, A reat deal of time was consumed in voting on dilatory motions. A resolution wait adopted to investigate cnarges ailecting necrctary itoueson. Mr. Brooks of New York moved to sus pend the rules and adopt his resolution in regard to Mexico. Rejected, Mr. Hereford moved to susjicnd the ruies aim auopi a resolution declaring it to bo unconstitutional and a tvramiicn usurpation of power for Congress to at' tempt to force mixed schools on the States orpiuts any law interfering with churches, puniic carriers or lnn-kecncrs. Itcicc.tcd. Ihe Speaker announced as the select committee on the charges against the See retarv of the Nnvv, Messrs. Blair of Michigan, Sargent, Peters, Voorhccs and Warren. Mr. Getz offered a resolution luslriietinir the committee of Wnvs and Means to re port on the propriety of abolishing all internal revenue laws and iuiKsing taxes on Stales in proportion to population, which was agreed to. Air. Ourhcld asked and obtained con sent to have the amendment to the Post-ofiieo bill considered, in order to prohibit an ienons wno nuve held olhccs in any IX'partment of Government which re quired co-operation by the Senate, from acting as agents or attorneys for the prosecution of chums before such I)c purtmcnt, for two years after they have leit the ttovemment employment. Mr. Fnrnsworth. from" the Post- office committee, rejmrted n bill to sii- iiress tne system ol straw hid tor carry-ng the muils, and providing that any person who has put in a bid, and who then fails to enter into contract and to perform the service, shall be deemed guiltv ol a misdemeanor, ami bo liable to i penally of -'itHH) tine nnd one year's im nrisonnient. Mr. Potter offered an amendment authorizing the Postmaster General to ac cept new sureties from contractors in place ol existing sureties. Agreed to. lhe lull as amended then ikss. Mr. Butler of Massachusetts moved to siisjiend the rules nnd pass the bill directing the Secretary of the Treasury, after the 1st of April, 1H72, to collect and re ceive one-third of the amount of customs luties on imports in 1 nited States eiral tender notes. Rejected. Mr. Butler then moved that Ihe rules he stiHemled and tho bill brought before the House for consideration now. The motion was rejected, les than two-third In the affirmative. Mr. Reek ollered a resolution calling on the Seerctnrv of War for a detailed statement ns to the sales of arms and ordnance store since June, IStlo. Agreed to. Mr. Kil linger oflered a resolution de- els ring that Ihe policy nf granting subsidies in public lands to railroad and other corpo rations, ought to be discontinued, and tbut every consideration of public 1mivt mm jiixi km it inu wiiuii H!oiilc require the public lands to be held for homesteads for actual settler and for educational purposes. Agreed to without division. Tlie House adjourned. HKNATE. Mr. Chandler prewnhil rcuiunstranein against the Chicago Heiief hill. He also Htatcd that a eommittecof nine, representing the ltlmlier interest of the Saginaw Valley, were on the wav to Washington to protest against the bill, and moved that it lie referred back, to give the committee an opHirtitnity to lw heard, hut Messrs. Lognn and Trumbull being nlisent, he did not prem the motion. Twolve thousand additional copies of theccnsii. retwrt were ordered printed. Mr. Cole Introduced a bill to provide for mail service between Han Francisco, Tahite nnd Marquesas Island. Tho Appropriation bill enme up. Mr. Sherman said tlio TurirT bill having been et down for tu-dny, lie would insint on going on with it, when the rending of the bill wa disposed of. Tho pending question on tlio Appropriation bill wo an amendment appropriating fifty thousand dollar, to lw ex-jiended by the President, for the promotion of civil service reform. ( Mr. Trumbull addrewwd the Henate on civil acmes reform. In replv to a remark ninile hy Mr. Ho wo on Friday, he denied that he had ever forged liolitienl nnnthemna agnlnat the Preaulent, or aH,ken diarespectftillr of him. He had neither abused the Prcidtint nor fawned upon him. a Dclinte continued at length. The question waa taken on concurring in the amendment nilopted in committee of the Whole, appropriating fifty thousand dollars for civil service reform. Agreed to. Tho question then wns on concurring In the amendment repenting tho law for the publication of law in newapniier. Mr. Pomeroy moved to lay tho amendment on the tnble. 1,01. Mr. Sherman said the Senate had sient most of its time in debate, anil had passed no lina,rtant hill excetit the A)-iKirtioiitnent hill, while tho Ilouae had. Uvn enrnestly at work, and were now hoMing a resolution fixing a dnv for final ailiotirnmcnt, until the Senate finished Its debate. Without further voting the Kcnnte adjourned. NEW YORK. NUYon mi. i.' TttiAi. AiijiirtiNcn. Nkw Youk, March II. An immense crowd endeavored to obtain ndmillnncc to the Common Plena Court thi g to witneaa the trial of Mayor Hull. Police were called In requisition Iwfore order could be restored. One of the jttrnra wna prevented by slckne. from attending. A certificate wna rend from Ida physician staling that It would endanger the'lifc of the juror to attend foracvcrnl dava. After aome debato from counsel, Judge Daly adjourned Court till Friday morning. The physician atntea that Clark, the aick juror, Is lullering from great nervous prostration, and having had an attack of paralysis two year ago, he urge, that lie be entirely relieved from service nn the jury. The laat suggestion of the physician occasioned debate, and tlio court is to hnve the usual legal investigation on the physical condition of the juror. Mayor Hall'a counsel were nnxiou in have the case go on, despite the absence of the aick, aim one of Ins counsel urged that It be ioslxincd only until to-morrow. If the aick juror lie not convalescent by Monday next, Ihe lime nf adjournment, the whole case will have to lie tried over again. THK UI.AI KMAtl.lSII I AM:. Ill the case of Hev. Dr. Carter again.! Mi". Kinina Cottclie, on a charge nf blackmailing, the woman waa rcrtcd hy her counsel a too lek to apiear ill cnuri, and Judge Howling with counsel went to the hotel, where alio wna formally examined and given Into the charge of' her father, to be taken to Connecticut. Her counsel moved for dismissal nf the complaint, In order that alio might hnve a chance tu reform, but the prosccutnr would not con-cut and Ihe enae will lw tried, she giving hail to apwar. thr iiaulkx wvnTnoi'aKarmr,i.i, More development connected with the rinrlem Court House swindle are pub-llshcd. Over $308,600 hvo been iaid rom the county treasury for this building, rhich has not reached above the foun-lation walls vet. Among the payments ire bills for black walnut and other lum-'ier for iloors, which arc proven to lie delivered at the house of Senator Henry W. tenet, as well as iron work, cariienters' imtlaborers' services. One -Michael J. iuigg swears that t leuet Ma tod that he intended buildim? Iii imw ivui.i.m. f tho aimrooriation (Tip il, ,... i. and make the city treasury foot the bill. ' WITS AdAIXXT THE FEIMYIIOAT UFiT. ItEI.D. The Staten Island ferrvhnat West field vas seized by the Sheriff of Kings count v o satisfy a iinlirmont i r..n... c w Wttdden, whose husband was killed bv the xplosion. The widow of Prof. Ch'enio-ere commenced to-dav one of a series if suits ngninst the owners of the West- i -iii Ww iMt ,l0r '"""'"l ad four children, nnd sustained personal injury. I'KAfDS OS UL'SSIA. The World sivs extensive forgeries have been ierMtrnted on the Uus.ian Empire by an orgnnieed ham! of thieves, who did not enter the Empire, but disseminated their forgeries bv nwni in lini.. .. of the gang wo 'arrested in Ukawa with laruc amount of foral lm.il- noies m ins possession, tried and convicted. The operations of Ihe rogues in bank notes, however, were hot n irin.. compared with their forgeries in Kinwiun railway shares. Over halfn million of rouble Worth of these form.! m!Iw,v ihiires were seized in Odessa alone. anil nlmoxt lurire niimiini, ;,. Moscow nnd St. Petersburg. The KiiMsiiin serrcct noliee have Un sent to nearly all continental cilies,as well as jxmunn, to unearth the chief forgers if posHiblc. Win. SimtiHon. (li-nlnf tn ,.1,,....., i. ' lications, has been sentenced to nne vear in the penitentiary ami lined $M0o t' 1 committed until the fine is paid. FOKPJGN. LjixiiON March 11. The meeting In Hyde Park vesterdav to nmiii nmi:. the passaire of the Parks regulation bill wan attended ov a mot 4(hhi ti, . coetiings were orderly throughout. The feature of the demonstration wns the burning nf fnpv of t)e 0hjcctinitnlie MP US. Maihiiii. March ll.-Tlir.i.ii.i.w unii coiiiiniuce urge their partisans to f m iiir i-oiiiiimn ftiifiifitu nt t .n nn ing election. bagiwta. President of tho C.n.n,.;i n upon the irovernors of nrovinrva t geuciiuy lorcc reKjiect to the laws. ITALY. IIomk, March 11. The reiiort that the I ope ik nreparing to leave Komc is false. m rwiiunr tne rnw snirt at an audience, ...... ... .Mirr.u.ium-n i mo. euurcit during i "men irom IMS, and that tne coexistence of two jowers nt Komc was iiniHMble for ilw wif..v f ti. en n mi. Pa it i.-. March 11. A IL.mtO. iw. 'isa, Italv. announces ihodoati. nf i,.UAi. Maxxini, tho well known Italian Kepubli- in. Con nt IV, Chamlwiid Im. m.t.. ... v log lie. 1 he Prince uml Princess of Wale, vim arc now in this cltv en muto in dm unti. of France, were received bv M. Thlem tn. i In v. BRIEF TELEGRAMS. Private dispatches from Frankfort, Ky., atnle that the obnoxloiia feature of the Southern railroad charier were stricken out by lhe HniiKe by n viva voce vote, and the bill ordered to the Senate. The Minsouri Senate on Monday passed a bill prohibiting foreign Insurance companies from doing hnsinesa In Missouri until they shall have exhibited tax re-eeipt for all taxea due, or shall give bond for the payment of such tnxea. Carlo Voght ha been arretted in Philadelphia, charged with murdering Chevalier Dubol Do Illnrco in Brussels, hut October, setting lire to Ilia house and stealing aecuritica valued nt 10,000. A portion of tho stolen proiertv wna found on oght. Leaver & Marvin's sawmill, situated at Maline, Mich., was blown up on Monday evening. Three men, named Jas. Leaver, .1. II. Staffer and Frederick 1I(V ., killed, nnd five otlicra injured, aclmo of miviu ,pmr eeriousiy. j nc water wa allowed to get too low in the boiler. ANNOUNCEMEMT. Koitoii Statb Joi ns al : Please announce to the public that I am a candidate Ibr re-ctcetion to the oftice of Jii.th of the Peace. March II, Wl. . I,. 1IKYI., Ki.itob Joi nN.ii.t-l'lcaae nuuo'ince tlie name of J auk Pattfrsok as a candidate for Coiincllmnn for the First ward, lubjcrt to tlie decision of tlie primary meelint?. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MASONIC. STATED M KKTI Ntl OF Ct 11,1' M- 1,11 lidun o. :ui F it A U tl.i- (Tucwliiy) evening nt ! o'clock. ' ' C. II. I'.MtSOXS, W. M. P. W. t'oiizu.11-, Secretary. CLOSING OUT "SALE I O O 13 A. Y m I I Wll.l, NKI.I. MV WlNTKIt MTUCK UK FINE READY-MADE TRUNKS, VALISES, HATS, CAPS, o., CONSISTING OF AM, THE I.ATBSTSTVI.E, Below Cost to Close Out INAtc JIMii:KNiiF.int:it, No. IM H. II I,, h ,., I'olnml,,,. o. jiinuit LUMBER. CfrO TO HERSHISER, ADAMS & CO S, IM Worth Wilier HI reel. Where you ill find a well elected Mock ol 11V LUMUIOK, Lath, Slilnglos, Doors, Door Frames, NASH. ltl,IM, nm Moulillnga ofKicry Sle k DeMeiiptlnn Pl.AMXd ami SAWIXO dona loonier oil the shortest unlive. A SclllMll fill' ('IIIHIS(FS Of Mils!!'. New Grand College of Music, New Grand Conservatory of Music, PAINESVILLI, OHIO. 1H. MAIlltV HL'TTKIt, Pat.iPKSTer tiik F,'Tm. A I.I. IIIIANI'IIKM TAt'llllT Af't'tlltD-1 V INtl to the t'lasnieal ticrninn I'riuiipliHi of l.elMlg, Slittlgnrt, liy Kuriqc,iii Protes-aors. ihe only complete graded Music School in America. Dr. Suiters own excellent method, in use; lWlicnL Thorough and Arllstictl. Also his new hnuo-Forle Toiicli, introduced lirst. by him into this country. The united presa'nnd pupils praise Dr. Sutler as "it Musical Kefor r, lit.lriictor and Knilueiit Ci,iiiiowt, Willi world reputation." Diplomas given; Its) pupil, in at-tenditniw. A rare chant to laMinie a llrsi-rliiss teacher of music. Send for full catn-loguc, etc. jan!3 w3m (The Journal hai thi Isrewi c io on of an dolly lo Central Otaio. , Brooks, Walker & Co., 1'K.H.KRS . CIIOTC'K FAMILY OHOOHRIHS, DOMESTIC AXD F0KEIQN, 114 & 116 South High Street, ui.i hrii.o. DOMCNTIC, "l',rkor lluumi'' H41UIM, Ucrilcl Kmrrnwu. Club Kisb, Kresli, Si.'c-Bl nl l'ic kk-il Snliuou. Mmkcrel. Lol Mira uiJCInnu; llnin.licd Pcai liraj'mcli- , . 1 um. ram, rnieaipiM, JliisplnTrict, HI law kttim, Clirrrwa in iyrnu AapMu. giia. IVaa, Hcnnj, Tumnlooa, (irecn l.'orn .urn micTOimi. in jmie, Cream Salad I rcf ni i(t ; lXwioaltd IVounut, Mm Jlaw rariiie, I'tarl Wlical, Mnniik'a, TiiiiIihil Nibo O itmcal, S.lit I'rua, Craikcd Wlinl. lewl Harli'y, t'nlrw Font and otlicrJel-lirs, c, 4c KXil.lMH: Fwk, Krenn i Co'a London Biscuits, Cram; k Hlw'kwell'i liaaiiliorry iTOpir, Uiow Cliow, I'icalilli, (ilrkins, Mixed l'icklej, Caullillower, Oiiioni, Walnuts, Cnrri I'owder, Mover Kanee, Durham Muxtnrd; Wormlersliire. John Itnll l.,n. don (v'luhnnd Aneliovv Saores; lolenian'a Mustard, t'ox'n Nhcet and Shred (lelatine Ac. 4ie. ' I'mnes, Hnji Siiro nnd Edam t'ileese. iKK.4'IIt I'ute dc foie ffraB, Kuirene Mereier'a Potlita-l'oia, l,ouia Freres and Cie. Moutaril, Strnfdiurjr Meats, Alex Ev-iiiem Salad Oil (Virrgin D'Aix), Assorted ( 'hrratalynil Fruits, Marseilles Oiivea, Cnpres, Ax., Ae. MM.MNlIt (Jareu Olives. IT.H.I ii Naples Maeearonl, eurleiland pipe, Vermieelli, Teaehea and Prune, in kIiuk with nyrup, Dried I'rilnelles, Ae., Ao. Tea. C Ollcci, (Old (lovernmont anil Afrnan Java, Mm'ha, Cevlon and Uio), Nil. Kurw, NiicoH, Ac, At. Our Nlrk K,lrnr,'N n 'omiilet ANkurtiuent ort'liolro Family mari Ururerlea. COLUMBUS SEWER PIPE CO., ou nurs, oiiio, MANUFACTFRE SEWER PIPE Of all sizes and kinds, from S to 24 inch and of the best quality for strength, durability and smoothness, anil at lowest market prices. Olllce-West Side High Street, NEAR RAILROAD DEPOT. Factory Three mllcw north of ily. urar .North (olumbua. Wn.WAMAi.i.,8up t. H. P. Km, President. Jas. A. W u.cox, Sec. S. H. Ricklv Treaa. DiniiToBJi-H. F. Reea, P. Ilesa Windsor '.'" cooery, james A. Wilcox, nnd S.S.Hitklv. Orders addressed to tho Company, or the President, or any Director, will receive prompt attention. Kewnrk and Ohio Hirer Fire Uriel, Also constantly on hand. B. F. Ileea, President Columbus Hewer Pipo Co.: Alter a careful exnnnntit nn nm! thn,.,l. test of the Sewer Pipe made by your Com- nnnr. I linen minuted I, Ut. u I.. ui tins ciiy, as i unit it equal, H not lupcrior. lor strength, ilimibilily and finisk to any of niuin III llie IlllirKCl, WHICH 1 UllVO heretofore used ill eonstmcling water worka in olher citim. Trulv vonrs. J I. Pll.Vsiinnv Chief Kncinccr WaUr Worka, dity ol Co- . Johti Saul, plaiutitr, 1 Court of Com. against mon Pleas of "'""n n.urannin mid r ranklin Co, Henry llnrth, defendants.) Ohio. A DK.LBF.IIT W. CKAIIAM, in the State ol Missouri, will take notice that John Saul, of the county of Fruuklin, In the State of Ohio, did, on the 13th dav of February, 1872, file his petition, also liis affidavit, io procure nn order of attachment in the Court of Common Pleas ol said Franklin counlv, Ohio, against the said Adrlbcrt W. (milium and Henry Itarth as defendants. The object and prayer of said gielilioii is to secure a judgment against tho said defendants, tira-ham nnd Harth. for lhe sum of 4.yu, with Interest from February 10, 1H72, for tlio fraudulently procuring tho said John Haul to ndease nnd enter satisfaction of a judgment that the said Saul had against the said Henry Bnrlh, in the Court of Common I'leas of said Franklin eountv. Ohio. The said Adelbert W. Graham is notified that ho is required to apenr and answir said iietl- ion oil or before the eleveuth dav of Mav. 1872. This Ihe tub dav of March, 1872. ". II. Dl'X.MCK, Plaililiira Ally. mnrO ltnwtit Liimlx'r Firm. THE CNDF.RSIGNKD HAVE THIS DAV purchased John Field a interest in the liimlier business, and have fonneil a iartner-shin under the nnuiu ol'Sladc k Kelton. Wo will conlinne tlio Inide at the old yard, corner of Water and Spring streets. WNl. II.8I.ADK, KDWIX KELTO.N. Columbus, 0., Jan. 1, 1872, We will keeji nfull stock of Shinglet,l,ath, Worked Flooring, Siding, mid Lumber of all qualities conMiiutlv on baud. In connection will, the vnrd Is one of tho best Planing Mills in the West. All orders for work ot the mill will be promptly executed. Toledo maiuiliicture nf doors always on tund. Hv close attention to the wants of the tmde, mid small margins of profits, we hoiie to merit a coiitin nance of Hitn,uage from tlie friends of the old lirm. SI.ADE A KKLTON. January 1, 1H2. Jan5ws3 BOOTH'S Carriages & Uuggies MAXITACTORY-Cor. Third nnd Ony ats. KKI'osmillV-Oill'sllloek, North High St t'OM MIiTN, OIIIO. Oldest, Largest, and most widely known Establishment in Central Ohio. On hand, Nil m Ml TO I' mum KM, imi.:t,n. ikmhawavn, iiaroi'i'iikn, I'AltltlAUUand OPBSI M'UUIKN, of Latest Styles and llcst Maniilactiire and fiiiisli, and a largo stink of second hand Huggies and Carriages. lloiiioviil. X THE FIRST OF Al'ltll. NEXT. I J shall n-niove i stock In '. ! .nH 14 Xorth High atrei-t. The room I nn. nn rilpy Is inndrqunte to the demands of mv In. creasing liusinesa, and I have therefore leased lhe largi' and spacious rtMiiii No. Vi and 14, having 411 feel trout on High street, lieing ihe firjl mom north of mv old stand where I shall continue the wholrsnlo and Mail grocery business nn tho cash or n-ndy pnv aval Those of my riialnmcrs having accounts oK'ii will have their accounts continued as usual until July 1st, when all accounts will lw closed, and tho cash svstem squarely commenced, and I hoa, I shall lie able to convince nil mv old customers, ami manv new ones, Hint the cash svstem is the !!T."- (innrrtt.JJ UMAJX. kwn moil 'oxxM TiVrr- Connerl lent people now In the West, can gel all the news (null iiomr In thn Sew llnven Weekly Palladium I Send 2 for nne yrnrt no cents for three niuntlis. Sample copies 'iil free. Addrcaa, The I'Kllnillniii, fehsti M Xew Haven, Conn. 11" You M'lVnt Au.vtliliisx In any shaie, I.ooh nt ihe AI,V nTlnl viKXTai in TII1H 70TjnNAIj And IT yuo don't find It there, ADVERTISE FOR IT, You'll bo Sun to Oot NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SIGHT A3STD EIMSATir.ni ENSATlOlM&5 OF NEW YORK. ttractioiw and danier, i , I' . .w'r""1 i' l'li"ir n and jMdilieianv fi llfive''!' ork. Address National l'l,lisl,i,IR Co..Clii-rasiiIH., (jmciimaii, O., or Si. ,,,o1r, , TI10 KreateBt illustrated Oriniiml Storv Pa-per m Ameriea. AW,, Xw Ori.jiml Shrm in lirst niiiiilar. No literar.v treat eoual tu it Agent am Unviu.n .. i :.. ' ' . ' - .,1,1 v ..r .1." ""J ' ' Z , 11 ' easi v re- wd l.v l,e aa e of thin exlraordinurv lri.-l, and Atiierienii J,,r. SWimeno,,ic8rrel.. for sale by all newsdealers. Priee ( ,- s" ',o Ifr year. Address M. J. (,.earv At 'o' l'""o Box 0071, New York. ' ' ' ' Kxtrnurdlnnry P.A1IINKT1 liiiirovi-iiii-iiM The M.isou & lliiniliu UiKiiu Co. resneei- lll V ailllriiiiifA ill,,!,,!-,.!!.": ' nieiitiol much lore tlmu ordhmry iuicrwt. KecuUod l-lie l,icl llrgans, "Kr !f,.?.'il)r ""rei!s"'"l conibinnlioti of PIPES Willi reeds ever limit,. - in I can l inslaiiily moved lo the right or let t. changing ,0 plt,.,, or irasl,ai,t' ,u Ke. hor drawings and deseiiptin, soicir- n,M Klegnnt Ktyle. of Double r, ?' s, J '"'I'. VmuJnim, (tf tt orimmuhip, tkat art riraer (Ann uwi tvfr brfore ojftrrtl. J The ilaaon t Hamlin Organs are acknowledged 11ES1, and from exirnordiuiirv facilities lor manuluctnro this Companv'cnii al-lonLand note undtrluki lu sell al prices u Iii, i, render them I'nquratloiiably I'benneal. rourucuivo Organs $M each; Five Octave OrgaasliK). I25 and upwards. Il',( ihrcc . 1, f " , 0,m upwards. Pony n:,l,,,,, to 1500 eorA. .New Illustrated Catalogue, and Tcslimo- vuvniar, who opinions ol More than line tliotiaand Mnsiciiuis, sent free. " llnmllu OriiHiK o., LtJIeinojrlJSyioslonMil llrondvvuy.N'.Y. i ,?'fl,i?ru- fHiMHPinxiT. 1 O , O ( ft FAll AI 1-3 11 M , Toimurove Uoo.oon ,i,re ,.,-,i, i.-.:.... ing Louds in Iowa, free from mortgage or other incumbrance. Tlieso lands comprise in uu.cromem railroad grants adjacent It lhe great thoroughlarea between Chicago unionsi and Sioux City, nnd lio rhiellv in ihe st!t,lle Kna;lon of Weieri, loon. Its most fertile and healthful .irlion tleicr and ague being unknown), and traversed bv railroads in every direction. Now is lhe time to Neeureallsiaeal Rln.s per acre, iiain long lime, with six tier cent, interest, in lhe luxuriant vallev of eilherlhc Buyer, the .Maple, the Soldier or lhe l.inle Sioux. Agents at stations arc provided with teams to show hinds freo lo purchasers. Scud for " , " " t"ra pneca, icriiis, ucscriptions, where exploring tickets arc sold, mid how tu reach the lands. County maps also sent free. AddressJOHN B.CALflOC.'j.l.nnd Com.nis-sinner Iowa It.R.Land (0..tdnr I'apj'Kjown FltUlT AND SHADE TKIXN! WARDEN AXD HEUOE ll,AVTS! FLOWER AND GARDEN NKU1MII Anottand Crab. 100. 1 in A ft ij. a r, tr l',ar, Std. Extra, 1 yr., Ilu'rllet't, ike, 3 lo 4 ft., do?., 2.fi0. S,,J,, peach, bil., k'; Annie Osage, new, bil.,$12. 7W(ri, While Pencil niow, Mrly Hose, bn., M. ,, Sort Maple, lUMl, l; Ash, :i; Klm.2. IBustrnted v.uvv,, ioo page, ami Sew Price List, !lr.JMUjrjMXBIoomingloii, III. AUK.TN Wiilefl.Agenta mnke more monev nt wnrL- r,.r .i Fine Art PiililislierMWthind. Maine. ' .7 i0 Ab'" I'liw'lKTweek. Will Of .JU. pmve il or forfeit Hml. New articles, indented July lmh. Simmies senl tree to all. Address W. II. Chidesicr, -m Bniadway,.N. Y. TT S ,ilMnt'- X- V. Istchoa. ?M). .Vo , ""JH"". Niunes of patrons in 0 Slales In Circular, fJHKAT MAI'ISKJ . .... And goal business lor one or two ihtsuiis 'of either sex in Ooliimlm. n,l n.iui..: .A - by which you can make from r?lou to 150 tier month, wuh but little Interference with ordinary business. Article, an .i.tn. ... radon e.lA. A good business fnrageiils, sure. It your wholo lime Is given, a much larger sum can bo made. Club Circulars tree, giving complclo list of articles and commissions allowed. Hoktiix, HursoAuc 4 Co,Gll l iuc St., St. Louis, Mo. ej jmssirriimn, A t oi-im...,. ..i, eonleniplale making coutracta with nensp K3n fur Hio inserion of Adveriisetuiuu ciiuiiiii Bcilll l'l (Jeo. P. Ko W11 & fa. foraLlrcular, or inrlose -'.'i cents for their Oa lluitflrfMl I'nge l'muililt,cun- lalning Lists of 3U0O ,cwinars and esli-matoa, showing tho cost of advertising ; also many useful hints to ndvctiU.r. ..! mn. account of tlie experiences of men who arc known as tincrcsMl'iil Advert iscrw. arc proprietors ot the American ewsnnier Advertising Agencv. 41 rark nw. X. v.. and nre possessed of uucounlcd facilities for securing the insertion of ndvcrlisctncnts iu nil .u...luia.Ts ami I'eriinltcals at lowest raits i'ARPKTHII rtltPITS! OSBORN, KERSHAW & CO., 128 South llii;li Streot, Have just nwived a large stock of all kinds of VELVET, IIODV IIIII NKl:i.N. TAPENTItV IIHI NSDIH, TIIHKIM-I.Y nnillXllHIX CARPE TINGS, In the Latest Patterns nnd Designs, especial- it, iiiuipieii ior me spring iraite. Also, 1 I Xj OI,OTIIB, In all widths and patterns. Laoe Sc Damask Curtains, Furnltnre Reps and Covorlngs, ANN AXD WOOD C'OK HT.N, WINDOW SHADES -A. li cl taitnljr H. odo. In addition tn their nou.e.lMinil.1,1,, Drparlnienl, they hnve n loll line of UEMOItAI. DHV (.'OOIt.N. couenisi.vo lt,ll,etle fJootla. Urea flootla, While UtMHla, f 'HNMlmereN. sihiiw la, dc, S(Hcal attention Is called lo the lnrgc and cucnp siock Ol nr.Acnt HILKH. Steam Job Printing, CII1V1 And with Despatch, at Ihe (Mice of the Ohio State Journal. Ht'KrHI. ATTKNTlnN IIIV'KN 'to Posters, Show Cards, Circulars, PLAIN ANH lHl.iiltKll. Ci lOIKl nlf, Kt-tlUlU, fOllOLTO. f pHE swnnd session of the eiiht(tnlli Collo-J. giale Year will entuincueo Feb. Sill. A few more biuirding scholars can ho accommodated nt that time. tor ctnlogues and Information mldrcsf HEV. L. D. I'lri'TKlt. OU'udiile, lle.mlltou Cc NO. t2. K. tXAvliiiioGi;' Attorney at Law and Notary Public. 103 I. Itirll St. Slteflnl ntlni.tlnK l . l ' n Ki,uu hi vOlieCt- H " von eyancing, liliO. K. NASI!, . Attorney at Lair. Office, No. 69 Bontk llnrh sireet. Amlws bnildiii?. AuiIkm Iluil.tluK, dealem in Foreign Fruit.., tOlllW III fHtlMJiit. "MV I.OII IIS. l,-s''oHN;ft:fwnw"rciI T ".rl"-.iMuiostcr, Melton. Vol- .Mii.eis, in ao.lltioii lo n nil I. ,.i;....i in Minim,. nil , i,i... u Drv ' M.IIV AM, H ,t I t'll t.N. I'. A Ar 1 I L'clI'L Whnlesale nod li'ctidf ilcuhi, ;,, iv.i.i.... tlo'-ks nod -tcwetn '"-71,S. High street. IIIM1. JOHN SEI.TZEH CO., Etmlie Pinimn. V....,ll,, k o i iHN.v,..h. "IHO STATE JOURNAL, : Tn-Weekly and WecMv, the best btisuies!. iitiil I'uhiilu ..-.i .i - Dailv, l.t AdrertiHlng Meiliun, il, iL'sni, F. II ALLEY k SoST Di alers in Led Pipe and Sheet Lend, Bathsa. nter Ulosets and Wash Howls, U8 S. Third SILAS X. FIELD, COMMISSION Lumber Merchant, OEAI.Itn l.s ALL KINDS O,' Worked Flooring, Lumber, ATI! AXD S1I1XCI JLES, CHESTMT AXU LOCUST POSTS, 12 XORTH II Kill STREET, roi.iiiin ,o. fel,24 cod3mos ANDREW SCHWARZ, Practical Plumber,- 183 SOIT1I HIGH STREET. LEAD PIPE, SHEET LEAD, BATH TUBS. WATER CLOSETS, lllDUA.W'S, STREET WASIISRS, And all articles used in the Plumbing business, kept constaulli-on band and nitoil l p In Moot Approved Slyle COMMERCIAL BANK, No. loo N. IIlBli (St., (Seasions's Block), COLUMBUS, 0. "IIA.VOE JOIIXSON. P. V. SESSIONS, .1. A. JEFFKKV, . PcocBiBioaa. Pay Interest on Uesjsiu, Buy and Sell t.olil and Mlvcr. Uovernment Bonds, and all lirst class Securities. I,",,,. I'wtsnge Tickets To and from all the principal ports in Bn-ro. sell Dcakts payable in Oot.0, on all ihe principal cities and towns in Europe and do a Cencral Hanking Business. Cnllleclioin receive prompt attention. MANTELS & GRATES. THE COLCMnCU JIAXTEL & URATE COMPANY ARE MAKIXO ALL mns O? MAltHLEIZEU MAATEL8, Iniiliiling Xiiiure Truthfully, omd Prodoe-liig ork Inferior lo None in the Country. ALL Ol'lt 1V0BK 1VAR1IATED. JAtlLH 1 1 l.l, Aiceiit. N. 11. Ill Cel A lurce stoi'k of ftennitdil n...tA.. mid Cemetery Vases, just received, of noweal Iklttern. Ait.srKiCMn,.',. I c. r.OLocs. a.vtoxe nrnt STEVEXS0X, CLOCK & CO., (Successors to L. Liudeman k Co.) CONTECTIONERS, And Ueulers in torcinn niifl Domestic Fniiu, ln tiv.. ihswn, tifh mid (.inmo uf nil kimla in Si-iwon. Xon. 05 mid 07 South Higli Street, Aiu.km Iluildliiff, Colunilma, 0. WoddiniTH, Privntc ('antes, Ac, at homo or aliroii'l, nii'iilicd il shun nolice. Amlio.i Hull, otiv of thu lineal htiUa lu the city lor limnin or sucial pnrlies,is connected with our llou.i-. Kot2-ly It. ltAVtHCS ji;b. Jf. W. UMSMV RAUSENBERGER & CO., Practical Machinists Models made for the Patent Office, ALL KINDS OK IlltASS WOltK, l.(H KS1IT1III(I AM) JOliniMt 1HINE ONfUOlIT NOTICE, dticclal nttcntion tmiil to the renalring of Scu iug .Machines of every description. . W. for. I'rlcitd and rnnrihHIa. Iel' f OLI MHIH. OIIIO. BAKE, SII1XKLE V HOWELL, 111 hkiI W ,kI Nrrauil Nu f IM I V.MTl. wiiut.tsALr. DEALKna itt Now Oilfiins iStiKiir & Mtilnsses. A full stock constniitlv on band at lowest market in ices. dco4-:sm WITH CRESSWELL, SLACK & GEM MILL UltV GOOIJSM, Til Unrkrl Nlrccl. l'lillndclihln. fnn IT-'sin LOREX ZO RATE, MERCHANT TAILOR, ; "117 lHIII.fi Tit RKTL'RS HIS SINTKUK V tliuiikx tn tils frii'mU nnd iintroni, nnd brns k'live tu stHtc that ho Ihh tven rnroiimKod to lay in n&tiK'H)sto(.ktjt SiriiiLL'totlii, Ciis-itiiiKrp,Triiwcriiittiitid Fnin'V VrntiiiK,l N- K(H'vVLLKl) IN M'VI.KAM) QUALITY, All of wliirh ln will itmko tin to order, hi Il -top iiylo, Uimr limit imy other liutiso in ' thei'ity. Merchant, Fnnnfru, Mtvhnntoinnd cvpr). bodv, will make IB or 20 per criit. liy leaving thvlr onU'n at the ubovo popular winblili munt. No. 2114. Cor. High nnd Friend St. (Ow C. EUrljf Co.'l 8tor.) ftbCl M WF 6ra C'OLl'.HUl'S, O,