Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1872-04-08

              to COLUMBUS, MONDAY, APRIL S, 1872. VOL. XXXIII. NO. 86. OHIO STATE JOURNAL -llUcei lliKht Vemrl nnU 4'lmpcl HI". ( OMLY fc HMITIT. rn ni.mii ini and propbiktom. JAHKN H. rOJII.V, (1. Bkxiiah is Co. arc our agents on the Columbus anil llockuifr Valley railroad, nnd Haltimore ond Ohio railroad, on lwlh tho Central Olilo Division ami the Lake Erie DlvWon, and will we that the Statu .lor u-K .vi, nliftll Ins found on nil (rains on Imth mailt. Ki: Mn. Laidi.aw, of the Kiwi Vn.-liytcrinn Church, touched upon a tmhject of puhlie intercut hi hhuvntiuii hint night the niihjcet of Music in the Churche. HUvicwmm tho mihjeet nro liU'rul he wnnURtMid limbic, nnd would 1w jihid lo havo nil the eoiicrcxation fdiur it, in nil hut excenlional caw. Now. uh u lover of the henl of music an iv Udiever that no mindc in loo (food fur the church a hc-liever that music I ti itself, liocialcd entirely from any language except Uown heavenly tongue, which h the wiine through nil the universe,) i the very in-carnation and c-Kcnce of praise, whether product! by llute, p-aUery, harp, wiekhut, organ or full orchestra wu venture to nav there U no genuine lover of music who will di-K-nt from Mr. Laidlaw' con- elusion. W nil want good music, and would lie glad if all the ciingi-egi'th"' could h'iiir it. Tlic mistake of the rigid, uncnmproui-iidnj?, ill-cultured, uniniudcal advocate of unconditional Congregational Singing, in that they, having no knowledge of mu-ic, and being eipially well wit idled with the hest and the wort of it, iini-t upon it thai it is a christian duty to ring, and all mug, whether you know how to King or not. They can never he drought to understand that hinging is not one of the christian graces, hut nit itrl one of the most difficult of all the art an art absolutely requiring km an e.-aential the divine gift of musical capacity to begin with, nnd years of study for its complete development. Thev people do not make the same hlunder with reference In any other art. Thev do not expect nun to paint lund-Bcapcs hy the grace of ( iod, or chisel statues hy mere force of fervent piety. They will admit that it U only onee in a cycle of ceiHurie.4 that a great genius comes, who Bcenis to have the gift of rivaling Hie musters of art in his earliest eiforts. tut whi'ii it conies to music, good sensible people seem to go "clean daft.' They pride thciu.-ei vim upon holding the great-est productions of the ureitest nuiKteM hi contempt, while they dote upon the daubs of the illiterate sign-p-iinter of music (so to HjK'akt. You cannol make such people undcr-lnnd that it Is uctuul torture to the nervous (tystein of a musical organization, t, lt..r the aldchr idled effort of thf untaught congregational singer, as he struggles tn give vent to the emotion of prai-e which d till him v.iih unseemly noUes. l'y all nicaiir-.lct us have congregational iniiMc hut let it be music, li is possible that the cats on ihe midnight wall intend llieir ( ll'orts fur praise we would not deride the eudearors of these in oft primitive of congregational gingers. Hut when they sing we don't want them in our congregation. Let them have and enjoy their kind of inu.-ie. ; hut please, good k-iiple, don't object to allowing us n la-te for another specii of iniiie, Velcgyou will credit us with candor in the statement that we like it better, and feel more contented in mind and thankful to (iod, in listening to the exipii-dte music of a well-I rained, well-educated, well balanced choir. Till: idea of being compelled In support a drcs parade liepublicnn K4rehead and bolter for President doe not go down ynur lloiirhon Democrat like n raw oys-1 li'i. "Shall wo coibvnt," cries one of those irreconcilable, " to kcv the glorious old Ivmocratie haniirr (raiting in the dii'l iK'iieath the triuuiplml chariot of our cneiuiiM? We wHl nee (IraU liniwn, Carl Sehnrz, Charles Sumner and llonuvt iree-ley damned fust.' (We ipiote literally, from a iVuioeralic paper.) Apropos to this, cx-('ungre-sman I!ob-hion, of Ih-ooklyn, New Jersey, a representative Irish Democrat; a gentleman, wiyn the Albany Kvening .Journal, of great inlbienee, and "where he leads thousands follow," h:w formally dcclami his pnrpoc to Mipport 1'reyidenl lirant, if the Democracy tdiall take up with a drcs pa-raile !-publiean (lchignaiil hy (he Cincinnati Convention. Tuu Washington ilVniisvlvaiiia) Advance is ri-Jpectfnlly iuviied to convel the Ntateiucut that "(ioveruor Xoyes has uppoiuted I, llailel, lIolH-rt Martin of Stcuheuvillc, and T. J. Sherlock and lien, Kgglestoii, of Cinciniiall, ndministrntorfl of peacti to look after the general peace of the State.' Ohio is not in Hitch n turbulent condition as to nml a cut n mis-n'mn tif that charni'ter. The gent lemon naim-d nnd other were npiKMuti-d hy (ioveruor Noyes a eoimnissioii u look after Ihe improvement of the Ohio river. TilK Liuisville Commercial tills of a I tuu Hm m IVmocrut in that city who has wagered n barrel of heer with n Toxsum iViiKH'rat that the lViiKK'rniic party will hold a National Convention and nomi nate n 1 K'moerat ; nnd another harrxd of beer thai if (he iVmocratu make no nomination for tho Presidency, tlrant will carry Kentucky ! We'll go another barrel that he'll win. Tin: only thing that hn induced our Moved Halter to go to lobbying with the General Assembly Is the probability that I lie ICcpuhlicnm will include Fairfield county in this Congressional District. ItalierhiiH Ins eyes elevated to tho dome of the Capitol at Washington, mid lie doesn't want Dnughcrly to obstruct the path of grcahicM he Isnrranging In trend. Tiii:hk i abundant good material iu the Held for election to-day to Ihe City Hmrd of Education. We can nay thii now, idneo Idewellyn Haher han whh- drnwu from the contest, without Hilling our conscience. C. I.. Chirk should lie rt'turued from tho Fourth ward hy all nieaiiR. KiMUt:, ex-Confederate Seiialor and the implacable foe of JetlerHoii Davis, has made this anatomical discovery, on examining tho physical condition of the lV'iHocrnlic parly: "There' something the mailer with its vllnlst" IX MEMO HI AW. I Sami'KI. Oai.loway wus horn on the 20th of March, 1811, at Oettysburg, I'a. His youlh wbk spent in hi native village, and just, before his majority, and very soon after the death of a most worthy father, he removed to Ohio to make his home among relatives in Highland county. Krom this home ho entered Miami University, Oxford, where, in 18311, he graduated with distinguished honor not for mere text hook scholarship, but added to this, the broader attainment that foreshadowed his future puccum aa leaeher, orator and leader. On leaving college he at once, in accordance with tastes that were the outgrowth of IcmiHTament and mental eharaelerislicH, and no doubt early fostered hy the daily preseneeand impressment of admiration for his townsman, the late Thaddeiis Stephens, entered upon Ihe study of law at llillshoro. In the midst of these studies he became deeply impressed with the obligations of religion, Ihe acknowledgment of Iheenrly and faithful training and advice of earnest and devoted parents; nod promptly abandoning his law Htudtcs, he was entered as a student of theology at Princeton. Al the cud of n year (he Mil of nature, the strong bias of taste and lcmcrauicnl, so obviously untitling him for the proprieties and the rigid decorum of the pulpit, but so clearly drifting to the bar and the hustings, asserted their proju-r rule and carried him hack to the law. lie did not at onee complete his legal studies, hut nc-j cepted for a term the chair of (ireck iu his Alma Mater, Miami Vniven-ily, and went from thereto South Hanover, Indiana, to enter upon the duties of Profe.-xor of Languages. His success in these departments is attested by most competent colleagues, who expressed the deepest re gret at losing him from tho KaculticH. He soon renewed nnd completed his pre paratioim for the bar, and Itcgan the pntc tice of law, uiwuriatcd with Nathaniel Mamc, iu Clullicothe, in ISCI, though he made his maiden speech nt llillshoro in the invsenee of some of ihe most distin guished members of the bar of Southern ( thio. None gave him higher commenda tion for thisouort than Thomas L. J lamer. All accorded lo hU eloquent appeals the prompt decision of the jury without hav ing their seats. During this year he wn' married, and the following winter was elected Secretary of State, and removed lo this city in 1MI to enter upon the duties, and has been a continuous resilient among us to the day of his death. As Secretary of State he was charged with the ndded responsibility of Commissioner id' Common Schools. From his known zeal in the Interests of education, popular and collegiate, he was looked to to inaugurate some system that would place them upon a sure basis, nml carry out to wiine large and productive re-ults the liberal contri butions of its citizens. He had in his associations with many of the distinguished teachers of the country that made up that noble body of talent, zeal ami power the Western College of Teachers Income fully inspired with the weighty interests and grand re sults that hung upon educating the people of the State; that had iu charge its destinies. Ohio hml taken the advance step in sending a ppecial commissioner to Kuropc to roirt upon the be.-l system of education. Prof. Calvin F. Stowe had most faithfully discharged thisgreat trust. The friends of n popular system hailed the election of the new Secretary of State ns one to aid in carrying out their great aims. In his first report he ttegan the arranging of the chaotic materials found in the crude, imjierfcct and very partial reports of Ihe county auditors and local school boards. In his second report great advances were made and uveal interest dc- vclojx-d in the popular mind, cHeially in the organization of teachers in insti tutes, and management of schools under the supervision of district or county superintendents. From these labors, nc- oinpltHlied under many difficulties and fdi-it ructions, we are warranted in dating some of the most important results bear ing on popular education in Ohio. His reportH are the Us testimonials of Ins lalsirs and stinvss. The efforts in 1 w;7 to revive general interest In popular education, hy its many friends in the State, that culminated iu the appointment of Samuel Iwis, Superintendent, was. followed hy a state of opposition, and then apparent apathy that lasted for some years. Mr. (ialloway came lo the charge of its interests when elected Secretary of Stale, as Fxofficio-Commirisioiicr of Common Schools. He labored during his first term to gather and present the statistics of the State with tho aid of the very iiucrfecl machinery furnished by the defective legislation of ihe Stale. These efforts wen but partially productive. He tlien addressed circulars lo prominent men in di lie rent parts of the Stale, to teachers and all interested asking their co-oK'ralion. The nnswers lo these lottem iti connection with the reports of a few Auditors and County Suiierin-Icndcuts revealed a growing determination indccudcul of government authority or iu-1111011 lo extend and improve the means of popular education. Institute were organized at several important points, over which Mr, (Ialloway presided and al which he delivered stirring addresses. No great question that involved principle or popular rights could be presented that would not enlist a temperament ho nrdciit nnd a mind ho discriminating. Hence, the greatest of all National ques tions, slavery, loomed up in lS.'l'i- lo, and took so deep a hold on tho popular mind (hat even blinking, shrinkingcouscrvatisin could not Ignore It. All his convictions, his associations, his instinctive election of thesido of right against wrong nt once ranged him on the Hide of anti-slavery, hut with a caution and hereditary lie that kept him within the hounds of the whig pnrty, that enrolled In its tradition ho much genuine character, patriotism and honest hatred of oppression. His attachment lie re, as elsewhere, was with the old rather than the. new. His physical organisation wholly unfitted htm for the contest with the rough, storiuyoiilhursU of xqmlar op-position. Not on the picket-lino ofmi-nurlty-reformers, hut with the advancing host giving an ardent co-opvratmn, cheering all, ho made successful battle. Ilenec he was never Included in Ihe polit ical parly upeclully organised to tight tho encroachment of slavery, hut remaining with his old nNKK'iatlun until tho onward tide swept nil honest an I i -shivery men into one organisation. In the new continuation uf National conviction, jtolicy und partisan hopes that nindo up this mighty party he took no mean place, nnd performed no suWdinate amount of the la-1 Imr that had its climax in the nomination 1 of Lincoln to its triumphant leadership. His intimate friendship with Lincoln was not in tho bonds of political association only or chiefly, but In deeper ties of community of nature genial humor, generous sympathies, hearty impulses. These brought them together with no consciousness of station or rank to innkcdifTercnce. . The memory of an evening when Lincoln, (.ialloway and Tod met in the President's room, in the days of enre, anxiety, fears nnd hopes for tho country in her great struggle, recalls the characteristics uf each, and much that was common to all. The noble war (iovernorof Ohio did not know fully the joke-loving President, and had felt that he was not fully impressed with the solemn drama in which he was acting so leading u part. Hut that interview, prolonged into the Btillness of midnight, dispelled all such impressions. The rapid transition from the highest j humor, or most piquant subtle applien- ! tion of a story or Incident, lo the gravest and most momentous events then transpiring their most serious statesman-like consideration, the grave, hearty care impressed upon Ihe then spare face Ihe prompt return of genial expression ofK.-r-sonal interest, all ended in a commingling of a deep sympathy and fullest mutual confidence that has only ended as one after the other, they dropied from their places in these great historic scene. In this brief memorial of Mr. (ialloway it is not intended to speak iu any detail of the sjiecial political contests through which he parsed, lie represented his district in Congress in 1 H-", I -5t elected when his party was largely in the minority, during an auoinoloiH commingling of parties, and under the ascendancy of a narrow, bigoted dogma witli which he had no real sympathy. In two other contests bis x'rsonal popularity was demonstrated in tiie large vote given irrespective of party ties. Hut as the orator bis reputation is nntional, and Ihe characteristic (lower of his eloquence has liccti felt and acknowledged in widely distant liehls. That part of his life and character rep resented by his religious views and habits is perhaps the least understood by the world at large. In fact here he could only lw known by those who were taken into sympathy with his inner life, for few men wore more distinctly an outer ami an inner life. In the rough nt niggle, the sharp conflict, the Cromwellian light with the outer world, the combatant armed with all the jHiwers of truth, eloquence, sarcasm, hitter invective or touching upical seemed tore-veal the whole man. Hence many who considered themselves his intimate friends, knew nothing of his inner life, with its struggles, Its deep controlling convic tions, its sustaining comforts and shilling lights. Then1 constituted almost an in dciendcnt existence, of which he was as reticent ns William the Silent. Hut the higher joys, the soul-comforting presence were there, and when life's outer Htrugglf was over, they revealed themselves in the great consolation, a joy that the world had not intcnncddlcd with. In the solemn quiet of his own family and friends, with the dear ones around him, soon to be left without his care, he gave the last message of blessing, affection and advice, with clear witness of the comforts thai tilled his own soul, and the glorious future that an assured faith ncu-ed up to him, "To die is gain," was the triumphant utterance to one who knelt in prayer at his bedside. And mi he passed from earth. BY TELEGRAPH to Tin: omo static jounxM. MEXICO. Roclm Ucriiplctt Ikiirniifto A Nliiteaf Aunrcliy Itlcnii-T!ie Prft on Mr. Rritltft HcNoliiIlonftNudileu hetilh or Ilie Wife of IliiUlcr Ncl-uon Meetluir of i'o ns . City or Mexico, April 1st, via Havana, April 7. (Jen. Kucha occupied Duratigo on the -fth ult. Donntotiiierra is in full retreat to join Towano. The Stales of San Luis Polos i, (iuauajiiato, Zacatei-.-w an 1 Duruugo are again in possession of the government, and the revolutionary cause is considered hoeless. Terrible anarchy exi-ts throughout the country. Mr. Hrooks's resolutions in the United States Congress fur a protectorate over Mexico. created no sensation here. Ihe journals publish them without hardi oniinenis. some even without editorial remarks. The Klsiglo of the ll'th says the subject is grave; the Vu. c Meiico snys "tho present anarchy wan the cause of their introduction;" the Two Itc publics says ' llrooks does not unuerstamt the Mexican copie. The general opinion is, however, that Hrooksdocs understand that foreigners ami most of the res) ce table natives desire a protectorate orannexation. The wife of United Stales Minister Nel son died suddenly of heart disease on the 22d nit,, in a railroad carwhitc on a pleasure trio near Mnltratu. Her bodv wm embalmed and deposited iu a church, to remain until Mr. rselsou taken it to the Chitcd States for interment, for which purpose he has applied for leave of ab sence, llisuauguter, aged ( years, wnsin company with Mrs. Nelson at the time of her death, and Mr, kelson liimscll was exjiectiug lo join Ihe party. ttcneral .ere, who commanded the government troops nt the battle of Fres- uilln, received several wounds, troni which he died at Zacatis. Revolutionary Colonel Lagunda captured Mnpinc Durango after a severe fight. The birthday of President Juarez, the 21st ult., was celebrated by loyalists throughout the country, A railroad train iu Puebla has been robbed of thousands of dollars near Ol7.alo. The preparatory session of Congress was begun on the liolli ult., when Ynllia, a Juarist. was elected President. Coheres intends to defeat all schemes for railroads proposed trom the Hio Cirande river, on the pretense that the mil road would just bo hunt slow enough to nil Northern Mexico with Americans, nnd then the Texas game would lie played. Congress will try to create a Senate, and make its President the successor of Juare. incase of death or resignation, to prevent Iirdo from occupying tho Presidency. Kocha announces the llightof Revolutionists toward Souorn, nnd the occupation of Mazatlan by (ioverunicut troops, contains a clause defining treason against the Slate. TMETAItUT nn.i.. Tho committee on Way and Means held a long meeting yeMerdny on the tarilV hill. They want to present it to the House early this week. NEW YORK. THS DOMINION. Lecture by lion. Wm, Mt'Iouwtll on tlic loHl(lnti orCiuimtn Tounrd (lie .11 other CJotcriuiit'iil. It is a significant fact that there are none so stupid and blinded with partisan-ism ns to disclaim that the Republican party enters the Presidential campaign with far greater prospect and assurance of winning the field, than it did In 1S(3. During the year 1M7, several important Stale were lost to the Republican party. New rk was against ns, Pennsylvania was exceedingly doubtful, and Ohio had elected a Democratic I,egislnlure. I low changed and vastly more favorable is the situation now. Hcginningwilh the redemption of California last Septeiulier, we have had, under (Irnut's administration, ouo unbroken chain of party successes, regaining New HamMhircnnd the great State of New York, and defeating the enemy in Pennsylvania and Ohio each by upwards of twenty thousand majority. Four years ago the 1 cruocrnls were scarcely Its sanguine than the Republicans that they would succeed in electing their can didate President; now, after three vears of homt, -efficient, straightforward, independent service from (ieiieral Grant as President, they nhmidoii what ever of hope they inav have had of gaining Kier a a distinctly Iiemocral- ic organization, and acknowledge them selves hojH'lesslv in the, minor! t v. If there are those who think that by "prostituting the name of an honored party for selfish interests" (Seliurz) they can lead away enough Republicans to give the Democratic party some encouragement and show of success iu this campaign, they I mightily overestimate their importance as Hlltical lenders. The jieople have no weighty fault lo find with (irant; they are satisfied he Is honest, incorruptible, and ihniig everything in his power for the honor, integrity nnd Wst interests of the country; they know he has been and is King wantonly and maliciously abused hy selfish agitators, who, like Cardinal Woolscy, "have touched the highest point of their greatness;" they have completely vindicated him so far, nnd thev will ns surelv see lo it hereafter that no "cabal of proselytes to the Republican parly shall ride him down without cause. Mimic Iteeflvetl. We have received from .1. F. Harris A Co,, Columbus, Kiyttt Little Sriniijm, hy (.'has. Kinkel, a scries of very ensy (ialops, Polkas, Marches nml Witt tr.es for Eddie's, .Hminie's, Willie's, Freddie's, Harrie's, Johnnie's, Ucorgic's and Charlie's cs)ccial gratification and Improvement, and we lira ipiitc certain that all musical "little scamps'' will wax jubilant over something written entirely within their comprehension. Moreover, each piece is rendered doubly attractive by tho well-known Illustrations of the little scamps in (ioldsmith's Village Hehocd, The nlwvc are published by Peters, New York. Till! Hartford (Connecticut) Times strikes the Phitosopbir uf 'Chnppnqua "He never nit ucked the Tammimy Ring with hnlf so much vigor ns ho has shown in attacking Ueneral II rant. ' Hamilton-, Can aha, April (J. lion. Win. McDougnll, formerly inemlter of the Ottawa Government, and late Lieut, (ioveruor, in a lecture lust uiht, stated that when in Kngtaud he had discussed the position of Canada asall'ccted hy the relations between Fugland and the I'nited States, with C;irdwelt, (Jraiiville, Gladstone, Ad-derly, Fnder Secretary for the Colonies iu previous Government, and the conclu sion they had come to was this: I lint all parties recognized the change that had taken place in the position of Great lirit-ain, and were anxiously preparing, in every possible way, to meet the new changes. He had liecn forced to the con-elusion that the policy was not to abandon the Colonies, nor to act so u to drive them away from their allegiance, hut to prepare for maintaining their own position by means of their own right hands to make (hem conscious thntii'nu attack wa made against them they must depend mainly, if not altogether, on their own resources to resist it; laiimg in winch they must he prepared lo accept the con- J stHpicnces, whatever they might Ik1, which followed invasion nml compicst. Sinking for himself, and seaking freely, frankly anil truthfully, he wa of opinion that the union of these, provinces wa u preliminary step for (bo establishment of a system ol government tit liruisu America which Would enable us, when the moment arrived, when necessity pressed on us, to maintain a separate, independent existence among the nations. He believed that that idea was present to Ihe mind of those who took part iu that change; but because they foresaw the inevitable contingencies, was it to lc charged that thev were disloyal, as had Iktu hinted? lie took the position that these men were not open to nonsuch condemnation. He referred to the phrase of Ijord Monck nbotit a new nationality, Lord Lisirar' declaration that alliance should now take the place of allegiance, as well a to repeated observations of leading ucwsimcr of Kngland, to estahlidi the fact that what tho public men of Canada foresaw was based on a correct understanding uf Ihe opinion in the mother country. The whole drift of that opinion was that connection with Canada was it source of embarrassment, fmm which the mother country should lie freed as soon n possihle, and if Knglish statesmen and the Knglish press discussed the oicMioii ho unreservedly, without being subject to Imputation of disloyalty, it could not lc charged against the public men of Canada that they were wanting iu lovaltv Wcause thev recognized the actual jMisilinn of ntlairs. The sKakerwa frequently applauded. TIIK STOKiy CASE, Nkw YonK, April C The District Attorney say that it will be some time yet, owing to pressure of his business, le- fore bo will be rendy to bring on the Stokes case to trial. The voluminous bill of exceptions put in by counsel for the prisoner ii hardly yet digested by the District Attorney. MUs Mansfield ha not visited Stoke since hi arrest, but will apear as a witues on the trial. Stoke is said to he anxious to have his case brought on, when it i said startling revelations will I made at to Krie rascalities, nnd matters connected therewith. TIIK (i HUMAN lU'.I'uHMIMt. At a meeting of the Central committee of Ihe German Reform organization last nilfht. resolutions were adopted favoring joint action with the council of political Kclorui in (he election ol candidate tor the coming inuiuVipnl selection. It was also decided lo have the practical work of the campaign conducted in conjunction with the committee of Seventy. TIIK ikon rorNhKiis. At a meeting of iron founder vesteiday, recommendation were made for an increase iu the price of cutting. Steps were taken to form n jicrmaneiil organization of the trade. , Tin: KKiirr Horn rvstkm. A nti in Iter of boss mason and bricklayers met yesterday and discussed the eight hour movement, one of the members saying that the eight hour measure would bo ruinous to employer of New York, inasmuch asthat, when it wa made a law, the city would Ik1 KwamiKHl with laborers from New Jersey. The meeting took no definite action on the subject, PATH Kit IH ItlvK. The Conner Institute wa immensely thronged last evening hy an audience as sembled to lienr a lecture trom father Join H u rite, a Domincan friar from Dublin, and a many as three thousand people went nway unable lo obtain access lo the hall. Fa'ther Hurke bat created an immense sensation throughout the city by his wonderful oratorv. lie visits Ohio the coming week. TIIK CINCINNATI roNVENTIoN. The World to-day says that while the New York response to the call for the Liieral Convention was hardly iu time to influence, the Connecticut election, yet that election was not unpromising to the liemocracy. It shows that there is hope that the Cincinnati Convention mny shaite the future politics of the country. The New York call is to be fid lowed bv a mass meeting of Liberal Republicans at Cooper Institute next rrmav. nt which u is un dcrstood, Senator Hchunc ami Trumbull will siieak. Senator Sumner IneniL think lhat iu a few day ho will publicly commit inuselt to l he t liicmnati move incut. The World think one essential which the Liberal need is boldness. TIIK ILUftAL CUl'llT. Tin Special Session Court met to-dav and adjourned over to Tuesday, hy which time, it is expected, tho District Attorney will have determined ns to the formation of the court under tho new decision. Already papers aru made out praying for Ihe release of a very large number of prisoners sentenced by the Special Session. AKKKVT Of OH'NTKItKITrKIlS. Government detectives to-day arrested .luhn Morehead on a charts of counterfeiting. Yoiuvtt lx- l.uMtiM uil I'mnk Mnlv, who were arrested on the same charge during the week, who gave information implicating Morehead, who i said to ho an extensive ojienttor. TUB MYt'NN INVESTIOATION. A. T. Stewart testified before the Judiciary committee to-day concerning the disposition of the fund which had U'en subseriUil to assist in the re-election of Judge McCunn. II. IS. Clallin testified concerning the Hinninger and Tate case, and A. Lawyer testified to the retention of certain Fenian moneys by n receiver appointed therefor bv McCunn, and with whom it is alleged McCunn was in collusion. MICKJXANKoIi IT KM. Dr. Lookup Kvans. who was K tUenced some time since to three years in the Slate prison for medical malpractice, gave bail iu ten thousand dollar to-dv, to await n hew trial, which ha been accorded him bv the Court of Anneal. J here were nineteen additional Ma nit nt, Anril 7. Uitest returns show the following result of the elections for I he Cortes: Ministerinlistseleeted, 'Jit'; Coa litionists, HI7; doubtful, IS. The returns from Porto Rico nnd the Canaries nrt con sidered favorable to the Government. The liiualidnd newsiiaiier claim lhat twentv- seven Republican delegates have been re lumed, including Castellar. Oreuse. Mar- gallo and Figueras. ric ami:. I'a ins, April t!. The council of war at .rsaille ha sentenced the Vicar of St. Kiei to two month' imprisonment for causing ihe arrest of a number of persons by illegal mean. J'Aitis. Am-il i. Pens J u no ua held a public conference at Hordeuux last night and delivered an address against the dog ma oi mpai luiallHulitv. The nmlieiiiv numWd PJdOand include.! many priests. liners ami ouut on Armui will soon commence negotiations for the complete evacuation id' French territory bv Ger man troops. j London, April (i. Prince Arthur will hortlv lie promoted to the rank of maior. lie will go to India for two vears. LnS'nuN, April 7. Flic Oticen has re turned from her visit lo Germain. The trial of Arthur O'Connor for his attempt to assassinate tho (jueen is set down m commence next Wednesday. The prisoner ha made no effort to secureeottn- I lor In defense. It is proliahii' that lite trial will lie postponed, perhaps indeli- tcly, as lite conviction seem to he gain ing ground that t lit hov is in-aiie. ITALY. Romi:, April 7, The FalherGeneralof the society of Jesus, accompanied by three member of the society, lias left Rome, it i rumored, on a hccrct minion from the Ulil.l.t t Atiikss, April ti. The King n.cned he Assembly to-day with a sccch, de-la ring that the country was at peace at home and abroad. HY MAIL AM) TFLKtili VPH. Win. Cidbii Hrvant ariived at New OrlcaiM from Havana Saturday. , of they can count with certainty, with no following as yet ascertained, these leading addition Republicans, the leaders in all the atrocities of their lwrly for years, on the strength of their anti-Grant antipathies, have tho supercilious conceit that it is MsibIe for three mi lions of Democratic voters to nut them in possession of the government.(Jovernor Jewell received tho following from President Grant, the day following the Connecticut election: "Accept my hearty congratulation for the indorsement Connecticut has given you for pat sit vices, and for her unshaken confidence iu the partv of freedom and progress. F. S. Gkant." A woman named Grace Pluekcr, about forty yeors of age, wa found dead in bed in a little shanty near Jjuid light house, Pa., Sunday. Her face was black from apparent strangulation, ami there were marks like linger prints on her throat. The only other occupants of tho house were her husbahd and a little son. The husband has been taken into custody to await the Coroner's impicM. WASHI.WrO.Y Uuiiirxriilliirr Iu luiilleii(e Bobpoou - Tin Preftliliit'Nttcrli YeMterdny - A IHitlotimtTrniircrred. WASHINGTON. TUB TAKII'l' ON IMUNTlNIt TACKlt. Washington, April i. Tho following is the clause the committee of Ways and Means have inserted in the new tariff hill: "That in lieu of duties now imiMscd by law, there shall lie levied nnd collected on priming paper used for l Minks, magazine and newspaper exclusively, of size not less than Jl'Jx4tl Inches, -0 per cent, ad valorem; on drawing, foolscap, imperial, letter and note paper, ! per cent, ad valorem; provided, lhat nil paKr import- 1 ed under tins net, cut up into lolios, medium, nip paper and letter paper sizes, to 1 to used for any purpose whatsoever except printing, shall Ih forfeited to the Government of the I'nited States and a line not exceeding shall be imHicd iu each case of violation of the provisions of this section ; and all nets or part of nets inconsistent with the provisions of this section ho nnd are heivhy repealed. The present tariff on natter less than lV2x Id inches, stands unallcctcd by the above amendment. TIIK VTA 11 CONyn i'l'TtON, Washington, April 7. The I'lali Slate Constitution, recently referred to the committee on Territories, has liecn printed. It declare (hat such terms, if any, as may he prescribed by Congress ns conditions for the admission of the State of lkwrct into tho I nion. shall ho sub ject lo ratification bv n majority of the iHitple. This constitution guarnn t r the free exercise and eiiiov nient of religious profession and worship, but the liherty of eonscicuco M'l'iiml i not In he so construed as to excuse act of licentiousness, or other crimes, or to justify practices Inconsistent with the pence or safety of tho State, It also f srunll-imx reported vesterdav, two of which were found concealed. Three death to-day; ihirly-lhrce dining the Week. A verdict was given iu favor of Mrs. Kosa Kelly to-day tor live thousand h- I lars, for the loss of her husband by explosion of the steamer West field in July last. Government stonecutter are not yet reinstated, though it is announced that the President granted them eight hour privilege.Professor Arthur Latham Perry and Horace Greclev had a discussion hist evening at the Liberal Club on free trade and kind nil subjects. The Judiciary committee ye-lerdny. heard further testimony ngainst Judge McCunn. - Among the charges examined was an allegation that the judge had corruptly disposed uf soi ue S-i,d(l(lof Fenian money. A large meeting of Reformers last evening passed resolutions supporting the senatorial conduct of S-nator O'llrien, and retpiesting him lo continue in o I lice, List night a large number of influential citizens of Long Island City took preliminaries to indict the Mavorof that place on the ground that he was guilty of briery at election. Ni:w Youii, April 7. -Some Mild immigrants from Alr-are and Lorraine have arrived during Ihe Wivk, all destined west and all in apparent good circumstance.There were three new chhh of putled fever iu Newark vesteiday, nnd several other case in neighboring villages. It is feared it will become epidemic. Tho yachts Sappho and Dauntless nre ready for their ocean trip to ('owes, and will sail on the loth. It i reported that five other yacht of Xew York club will join them iu June, and the whole licet upike a trip to St. Petersburg. VnONOEND"uP. NtlVKI. ATTEMPT Ti) KSir.U'i: 1'liU.U I'lIISOX. Nnw Ai-iianv, April (i. Charles Livingston, u convict, having seven years to serve in the Jcfl'ersonville prison, attempted a novel method of ccao at noon today. He wa boxed up in n box of I xikes and hauled through the gate to Hall, Sage V C.'s warehouse, where the discovery was made by reason that the box had been loaded wrong end up, causing Livingston to stnnd on his head. This unpleasant situation made him make known his presence, nnd he was secured and placed back in bis cell. FOIiKION, Nl'AIN. Mapium, April (f. At the election in the town of San Lorenzo, iu Catalonia, a mob attacked the polling place and completely slopped the election. The boxes containing the ballot were demolished, the poll-books scattered through the town. and several person were injured, but mi fatal results are reported. There was considerable excitement in Ihe town of Santiago, in Andalusia, caused by a priest apH'uring al ihe mll nnd attempting to vole with a revolver in hi hand. He wa arrested, and the excitement subsided. Honors Rivers and Morret, candidates for the Cortes, nre defeaU d. The health of Mr. I'.rastus Corning, AJoany, is lail.ng very rapidly. A fire at Omaha on Sunday burned properly to the amount of Slu,fjiill. A shock of earthquake wa felt iu the City of Mexico and several Slates, lasting thirty seconds, on the 2tilh ult. The lower California difficulty ha been settled by Government conceding Ihe privilege of gathering orchilla. Thesuiierinlcudent of the mounted rc-rruiting service ha been ordered to send one hundred recruits to Omaha. Springfield has bad a In! uki'W (Thursday night), and the Advertiser Jcnkinscd jt to the extent of a column or so. Voluntary subscription of French residents in Mexico towards the payment of the French indemnity now amount lo 4 1,000. A daughter of James Russell Lowell wa married iu Cambridge, Massachusetts, on Wednesday, to Mr, Fdward Hurnolt, of Ronton. Jo eph Raker, a'jiroiuiueiit commission merchant of Cincinnati, was found Saturday morning iu his bedroom with, hi throat cut. Supposed suicide. , freranton dispatch state that Fd. Sul livan wa fatally, and three others seriously burned bv the explosion of the damp in Pine Rrook coal mine Friday. sor'ietv was organized iu St, Louis Saturday night for the purpose of assisting in raising fund lo pay ihe war debt of France. Charles P. Chouteau was elected President. Aristedc De La Vigiie, a will known cotton merchant, a native of France, aged thirty-three, fell into the river at New Orleans from the ship Cano, Tuesday night and was drowned. Col, James G, Jones, one of the oldest citizen ef Kvansville, and for near forty years a leading lawyer of Indiana, died Friday night. Hj has held a uuiuIkt of promiuent civil and militaryotlicc. A Columbia (South Carolina) dispatch says a riot took place there Thursday evening, the provocation being the firing of a pistol shot into a Republican procession in celebration of tho Mayoralty victory. Troops had to suppress the mob, Dr. Marvin and Samuel Royd have been found guilty of causing the death of .Mis Oliver, of Wood Kiver, ehrnska, bv producing abortion. The former was sentenced to three and a half wars, and the latter to idx month in the euilch tiary. General Merrill Harlow, a prominent lawyer and politician, died at his resi dence in Cleveland Saturday morning, from theelfects of a paralvtie stroke. Tin deceased wa Adjutant General of Ohio during the war. The President on Saturday higned bills for the relief of Full'eivrs by the Chicago lire; to change the location of the First National Hank of Seneca, Illinois, to the city of Morris, Illinois; to amend thc&M section of the act entitled ''an act to reduce internal (axes and for other purposes."The Mormon Republican Convention, in Kvsion at Salt Iike, Ftah, elected Frank Fuller and Thomas Fitch delegates to Philadelphia. The platform adopted is uih elaborate. It deprecate ihe course of many Fi-dcral olVu jal in Ftah. but is confident the ndminitaatiou will relieve the people from nppreMion so long and so patiently borne. The Republican Slate Central Committee of Arkansas met at Little Rock on Saturday, S-nator It. F. Rice, the chairman, presiding. Failing to agree, ihe t 'Inylon members, consisting of Gov. I lad-leyj Judge McClurc, Geo, S. Scott and W. W. Wilshire, withdrew, when the committee filled the vacancies and has called a State Convention for the --d of May. A number of gentlemen friendly to Samuel Cooper, late Adjutant General of the rebel army, met in St. Iuiis Saturday night and look measure to raise money to relieve hi reported wants. Several subscriptions wen1 taken on the spot ninlcniunulleciipHiinlcd to solicit funds. The prospect are that a considerable amount of money will Ik- raised. A dispatch daled Detroit, Mich., says: A tug succeeded in gelling through Lake St. Clair yesterday, passing through six miles of ice. A heavy rain prevailing since yesterday, will undoubtedly rot the ice, so'lhat navigation inav now lw considered open from Port jiuron to Cleveland, bv on Saginaw I Say and Lake Huron is still solid. The contract between the North Shore Railroad company of Canada, and an association of Chicago parties, for ihe construction of a mad lictween Montreal and Quebec, was finally executed on Friday. The city of Quebec gives one million dollars, and the laud grant is estimated to he worth al least ten million dollar, bet-hie the local parishes along the line ubscrile liberally. The work will Ih begun al mice ami prosecuted vigorously. The "Hudson County (New Jersey) iKniocrat" ol'icctslo the proposed coali tion of Liberal Pejuibticaii and lVmo-ends. It say the LiUral Republican "desire to cajole the IVmnernlic party into a coalition, by means of which the nut i-Grant Hepublican shall Ih Hrmittcd to furnish ti"' candidates, while the lVmo-crat enulrihuto the votes required to elect. Without a single State u ion which jittuil Ii .!ttih In tlio Timi-t Hint Chromi'li-. Washington, April 0, Dana's action before the Investigating committee yesterday, in virtually abandoning his charges against Secretary Robeson, is much discussed here. Secretary Robeson has no intention to let Dana drop the case, but will insist and demand Ihnlncconlimieit until he can show tho utter falsity of every allegation made. There is a reort current to-day to the efleet that the committee will make n report to the House on Monday, severely censuring Dana, vindicating Robeson, nnd recommending that the investigation he stopcd. The President's seeeh yesterday lo Admiral Polo de RarnalK.', Ihe new Spanish Minister, is regarded as very significant, nnd foreshadowing n change of policy n the part of this Government toward Spain. It has created much excitement with tho Spanish legation. The French Clmrce d'Allaircs here. M. Hcllonet, has received orders from France trauslcrruig him to Lisbon, Portugal. lk;islatiyi: SnWAIEY. RANDALL, ASTON & CO., WALL PAPERS, 10! SOI I II IIIOH STKEICT, XOOO EttylOS W A Gold Stamps, (Jilu I L lints, iJiinds. Moulding, Mosaic and Cretan Hord- Chincsc Tints, WashafileTint. Washable Oaks. Washable Golds. Panel Papers. Fresco Papers. Wainscot Palters, Cretan Papers. I.".0 Patterns at llij;, 1.1, 14 nml lihe. Pattern at rc. HOI) Patlerns, 'Mi, nnd 40c. 50 Pattern IHMoCV. :.0 Shades Tints. ir,n Patterns (mid. .'! Cases new Pictures .Vcw Frame and Shade. .-.lore r n t'oriiirr Metal and all the Woods, i Church and Sunday D i School Difuni- Medallions, Itojcttcs, n 1 Statuary (.'enters. Z i Statuary All the Novell it1?. 1'AltlS f. i' i: OS. n I Merchants a J large n n summers Eiwill te wise to look at our slock of Wall Several Cases on D Papers, Ac Prices the way, such sty leu; JJ j' it -he times, as are not made in! O ! America, I Brooks, Walker & Co., MiU.lilH IS GnooEniEs, DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN, 114 & 116 South High Street, 'OM Mill S, . DOUKSI IC: "Parker IIoue" Hoiuw, Deviled Kntremeis. (,'lnb Fish, Yn-sU, Spic , eil anil Pickled Salmon, Mackerel, Lobsters and Clams; Bramlicd Peaches, Peaches Plums, Pears, Pineapples, Jtaspoerrie, Strawberries, Cherries in syrup; Asparagus, Peas, lleaiiH, Tonnitoes, Green Corn and Succotash, in juice, Cream Salad Dressing; Oiwicnted Cocomnit, Sen Moss Farine, Pearl Wheat, Manioni, Tapioca, Sago, Oatiui-id. Split IYiw,CWked W heat, Pearl llarley, Calves Font and other Jellies, Ac, Ac. i:4-il.lSII j IVrk, Freau it Co' London Itiscuits, Crosse & lllackwoll's Knsplnrry Vinegar, ("how Chow, 1'icnlilli, (1 irk ins, Mixed Pickles. ('anlliHower, Unions, Wjtl-nut3, Curri Powder, Hover Sauce, Durham Miisinnl; Worcestershire, John hull, l.bn-lion Club nnd Anchovy Snticcsf Coleman's Mustard, Cox's Sheet itnd Hhn-d (ielatiu Ac.. Ac. t.KIOIWt ChecBe. Kit. JO.NKS. Titiiisiuv, APitii, 4. Home. A petition askingfor the modification of the Adair Honor law, signed by lf),72l citizens of Cincinnati and other portions of Hamilton county, was fire-! sen ted. A large number of remonstrances against any change in the law were also presented.... Several bills of a local character were passed, and there was a good deal of discussion on two or three bills general in their application, but it all went for naught so far us wecan j u dee. Ormtte. Iledides the passage of a few local bills, ihe following received the sanction of the Senate: Senate bill amending the net for opening and regulating roads und highways, so as to provide that the question of damages may betaken into consideration for the alteration or variation, as well as for the ojening of a road; Senate bill amending the municipal code, so us to provide that when a municipal corporation desires to extend the time for the payment ot any iiulehtcuueHS which, from the limits of taxation, it is not liable lo pay at maturity, it shall have power to issue Imnds nt eight per cent, interest..I riUUAY, MAlU ll l. 1 jlli branches of tho Tuislalurc met and immediately after adjourned until next iuesday at 2J o clock p. in: 4'onffrcNN. The Senate on Wednesday a duo ted a resolution directing the Commissioner of Agriculture lo communicate to the Senate n statement of the comparative importations of wool ami woolens each year uf the hist decade, all facts in lluctuations on productions, sheep, and price of wool .... Further than this there was little of general interest done. Tho House passed a bill granting the ripht of way through public lands for a railroad from Salt Lake City to Portland. Oregon .... Several hours were taken up iu the discussion of the bill to regulate stcamltoat navigation on rivers. The Senate, on Thursday, panscd a hill 1 giving the assent of Congress to a subscription by thcHistrict of Columbia to the Piedmont nml Potomac Kailroad company.... A hiU was introduced to promote ship building and commercial interests in the I'nited States. It provides for the payment of drawback equal to duties paid on timlier, nietalsaml all othcrnrticlcs which may be imported nnd used in the construction nnd equipment of vessels of all kinds built in the I'nited Slates nnd employed exclusively in trade with foreign countries; and iu case American material is used in tho construction of such vessels, the Secretary of tho Treasury Is to nav bounty equivalent to the duties imposed on similar material or articles of foreign manufacture, when imported. In the House Ihe Steamboat bill was passed .....Mr. lladley, of Alabama, Bitting memler, wus declared entitled to his scat, and tlio coniesiant was voted. Ins expenses, amounting to On Friday, tho Sennte missed Ihe House bill granting the right of way to a rail road from Sail Uiko City lo Portland, Oreiron Mr. Sebum introduced a lengthy bill for regulating tho charges for the transMirtaiion of passengers nml trciyliton the i limn I'acine railroad. Adjourned till .Monday. the House passed u hill nulhori.ingthe joint entry hy pre-emption settlers .... The Indian Appropriation bill was nassed: also (he bill giving Iheolliccrs and crew of the gunboat Kearsago $lt)u,(0U prize money; also the Army Appropriation bill. E. Dl'KI.L. E. BUELL & CO.. KAXITAOTHKUH AM) IIK.UMM IX PICTURE FRAMES, 3. Window Cornice, TVIoiiltlinsff, V'., Room No. 8 Opera House Building, (I'pSliiirs) C'OI.l'JIItUH, OHIO. mar lit ly BUHNING AXU LUmilCA TIXG DIED. Wikstumi Al Hunthie;don, Pa Sunday morning, April i, Mrs. Sai-omb Wiksti.ini'i, aged , relict of the late John W test ling. Her remains will bo brought to tlnicity tor interment, Ciikku At Idincrtster, (., April 1st, of pneumonia, Mr. Wiu.um Pitt I'iikku, a prominent lawyer of that place. I MANiTArn sr.it or .Wliifr I.nntn (III, Nierm Klitnnl OH. Mueliliiery Oil. Till low Oil l'nriitliio OH. Ileiul-I.iiclit Oil. WCMt r. oil. Niiiiill Oil, Wool OH. 'TT W.4MTK. ( AH iiu.i;w. AXl.K UltKANK, AMI A It. KIXIM r Machinery Oils & Greases 'orMI1l,l'nflorlii.Mn' itii'MioHt ti ml IttillrontlN, Send for List nnd Prices. GEST & ATKINSON, I'KKlcXoil Avrliiir mill HI.. CINCINNATI, OHIO. npri Uw:iin LARD OIL WORKS Prime, Sap Sao and Kdum FICKSf lli Pntc de fnie ern, Kugene Mcrcier's Pctlit.Poi!, ,mm Frcres mid (,'io, Moutard, Ntmshurg Meatu, Alex Kv-(pieni Salad (lil ( Viergcs 1 Ai), Awwled (.'hrystnlyzcd 1'niiU, .Marseille Olive, L'uprea, Aic, Ac. N1MMMI: (jnecu Olivcd. ITALIA i iNiiplcs Macearoiii, curled and piH Vermicelli, Peached nml Primes, in glass wilh syrup, iJiieil I'riuu'llef, Ac., Ac. IYhm. CoHW-ft (did (hivcrninent and African .luvn, Moiha, IVvlon and Itio), Su-gur, N pi ecu, Ac, A c. Our Mtnclc FmlirucpM ti 4'ompletc AsMirlmcnl ol f Itolce l'nmlly iwnvi UrmTricN. IRON PENCING, Doors, Shutters, Jail Work. Etc. T7"nrMM'S PATENT IRON FKXCK IS JV cheaper, more substantial, more ornamental, more practical, and in every renpect n (Treat improvement on any other fence, lhat liiw ever Urn made. The patent consists in hiterpoHhifE between the panel offence a YiolclirLg Post, In itself ornamental and strong, which nl-lows for ihe expansion and contraction to which all iron fencing is Mil ycel that tiein the cause of so ninny crooked fence) and un-manageable gales, MARTIN KRDMM, 2.14 SiiiiIIi Foiirlli Nlrovl, lll.l tllll N. Olllll. iH-n LUMBER. Theo. Oomstock&Sons, l OI KT1I STKKET, Adjoining the City Millt, Oolumtoua, Olilo, Invite the attention of tho public to llieir iarj;e anu eompicic a.'wnmcni oi LUMBEH, Shingles, Lath, Doors, Sash, &c.t &c. An excellent assortment in it able for the Country Irade nlwavfl on hand, that in price and quatitv rfefv romi-tiiion. PLAN1NU and SAWfNd dono to nnhr on short notice. DltKSSKU U'MltKllal- wrivs on Inind. 1'IIKO. rOMNTOCIt A H(S. novIO LORENZO KATE, MERCHANT TAILOR, MS1IKS TO HETI-RN lllfl RIXCKIll! V tlmukft to m I'rii'inle nml pfttrou, mill lK.p8U'iivclolnt llmt iM-liiislH'tiiciiroiirHfrnl to lay in n miitrli slink ot Sirini(,'lolliii,C:w-Blni.'ri-ii,TroM af rinpi nml Kmk'Y VfstiiiL'H.l'N-KIJl Al.l.KI) IN HTYLKASU gVAI.ITY. All of uliirli !io will nutko up toonirr, in tip-top Btyle, Ivwrr tiinn nnv otlirr luniJvin tin' rity. .Mrn'linntti, FnnntTS, .Mn-lmiiii-nniiil pvit.v-lioily, will nuikc l.MirIM fier ci-iil, liy Irnvit'ig tlieir ordi'M ut tlio nluve iHtpnkr cslulili.li- nn-nt. No. HU, Cur. Ilipli nnd Frli nil Sis. (Ilvrr I.'. KlH'llyAI'o.'.HInn-.l fvi.ji m vr Dm oi,miu h.o. Executor's Sale. Valuable Scientific and Miscel laneous Books, lli1oti(iiir lo tin' Mliito of H. T. Kiiy, will Do olk'tvi! lor mill' nt TI K.NO AY, A I' 111 I, AT 1( A. DTII, 1H74, At IlicStoro llooni, No. m W'ntrntr HniW-inp, linoilnli! 11)11190 Itlork. Aino. oni: fiki: PBiior nafk. Ami ONK-1IM. ' I'DWIM IUM-TV rill lt II. nprj 111 I'lJKDK. .1. FAY, Kxm'iitnr. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Valuable Real Estate -AT- SHERIFF'S SALK. rnilH ATTKNTHiN or TIIOSK HKSIlt-L injr to purchase valuable FarmiiiL and thirdeu UiuuU near the citv ot fnliuium, is directed to the sale of tin I'ISllKIt I'lttM'-KltVV, in Ilaniiltim tnwnihip, a phort di"-tancu south of the Muiitomerv luwn.hip line, on Smith lli-li HtreH, whid'i U to lake place at thediHir of the Court House, on lTKSUAY.AHtl W,nt 2 O'clock lM. This properly In divhlcd into eleven loin eicht ot 2 iuivs each, two ol' a traction over :i acre. each, and one of (Uli acre, (In the littler lot i a (rood HHck DwellinfT, lnri;e Frame llarn, over l.Ml Fniit-liearitig Trec, jjood ell of ater, t 'intern, ti Thin pmprrty will at oner commend hucll to ihose deyirinR toeiynire in pardeuin tor thet'olumhim and ndjmrnt markein. Tkiimk ni Sai.k MnMhird enh in hand; ha hi nee in two equal nmuial prtvmcuto,lieiir iuir interrsl and mvnred hv mortijie on the premisci' Ml.i. For informal inn, call at lull North lliu'h litrect, ColuuiliiiH, ,, orou ,ioepli Fitlier, on the farm ndjoininir Ihe nmnertv. api-8 It ii. A School for Comimsors of Music. New Grand College of Music, New Grand Conservatory of Music, PAINESVILLE, OHIO. Ili. 1IAHHY HtTT'PISIt, PuHini'T or tub Faitltv. I LMtltAXCllkS TAI'dllT ACt'llltn- iV. INtl to the CloMical (ierman Frinciple ol' heiHi)f, Ktultjrarl, hy KuroMan I'mle. wirn. The only complete pnided .Music chiMil in America. Dr. Sutter' n own excellent ineilnnU hi uw, Pnictical, Thorough and Artifiical. Alxo his new ISann-Fortn Touch, introduced first hy hint into tins country. The united ptWand pupils praise lir. Hotter ns "a MuhIciiI llcforiucr, lnstnictor and Kminent C'omK)!er, with world reputation." Diplomas niven; ItKl pupils in attendance. A rare clmnce to U'cume a litxt-elaM teacher of music. S-nd for full rata-oiiue, etc. janl;t wilni MHH, T.KONTIXV V.IivV, Music Tcaiiicr. MUQIO IIOOM, o. itso iM st i iui:n sr. aprJ lw X. 3D3VI3VXIPJ"CH3n.f DENTIST, NO. IH 1J. 1I1KA1 HT ColtimllllM. lll. I lllli Honnt Friim 8 A. M. to 1 V. M., nnd from'J 1. M.lnti P. M. jn2i) aui.owh ixmim ni.eK ts tiik lu'iiiHI nml lii'Mnrtlilo intlm tnnrki,t riirllliii'inir nolii'. Tlio pnninv Inw liolli llnrlow'. nnii Wiltlwrpi-rs unlink mi tin. InlK'l, nml i pi" up "I WlltlMTjif r' I)riit Sum.. No. 'i:i:i Ntirtli Swon.l Hlrpot, IMllln-ilrlplilii. I). S. WII.TIIKIM1KH, I'mp'r. Tor unlo liy nil ilriimtiAtu nml KruiTin. liinr'jl 'Jlnw lini A. B. 8TKVESHON. C. T. CLOCK. ANTONEUl'lll. STEVENSON, (JLOl'K & CO., (Sin, sfiorj to I., l.iudeman k Co.) CONFECTIONERS, And Dealers in Foreign and Doinentir Fniitf, Nut a, Hv. OysUin, Fish mid timun of nil kindri in season, No. fl."J and i7 rsuilh lliph Street, A mhos Hiiildiiiff, t'ulnmhiifi, U Weddings, Prlrale Parties. k( nt home or nliroad, iiipjilied at short Holier. Aml)OB Hall, one of the fine.U hulls In tho city lor dunciiip or wii-inl purtiei-: coimerti-d wmi our noose. nepu-i v ANDREW SCHWARZ," Practical Plumber, isi soi m hk;i KTiticirr. MCAii piim:. KIIBKT UJ.M iiatii Trns. WATKI1CI.0SKTS, 1 1 Ylll A NTH, SSTKKKT WASIIKRS, Ami all nrtiili'S uflnl In tlio riiimliliip Inml-ift.ii, kept romtniil ly on linlnl 1111! Fitted Iu Mmt iirovcil Stjlo COMMERCIAL BANK, IVo. UUt N. H1M.U Mt., (BesHions's Block), COLUMBUS, 0. ORAMiR JOHNSON. F. l HF.SSloNS, J. A. JKFFUKV, I'roi'RlKTOHH. Pay Interest nn IeHHiin, Itny and Sell (lold nud Si her. (iovrrnnicni I kiln U, nml id) lirtl claw Secnriiicn. Itnc ritSHiitte Tlt-kctN To and from all tho prim hud porta in Ku M)HS M'll DltAVTB IHVatllO III Ooi.ll, (111 llH the principal cities mid tow in in Kimipe and do n (Jfineral llankiiifr Itnsinew. C'oUleciiimB receive pnmipt attention. The Iliillininn1. rillMliurKli nml 'IiIi'iiko icuilwny t o. ((lh)i 'lI'MllW.) XTOTK'K IH HKUKUY OIVKN THAT IN iKHiks w ill lie djH'iied tor rend v inn ""h-mriptiomi to lliu capital stock of tlio "Ilalti-umrc, I'iiinlmrKlinndCliinii Itnilway Coin-panv, Oltio DiviNion,'' on the l.Mh dav ol April A. I). 1H"'J, nl the otllcfl of W. t Qnincv, tieueral SiiHrinirndent of IhclVu-lrl tihio nml l.ako Krie l)iviuons ol' tlic llnllitnorp and Minn Itnilway t.'niiijvnuy, in Dm cilv nl' t'ohunlni!, in tho county ol Franklin, Ohio, WIIX1AM KKYSF.K. WAl.TKU O.UUIM'Y. (iKOUtlK It. DKNNIH, IOIIN It.roWFV, JOHN (iAHIHNKIt. marl l td Ciirporntor-. CJlcll'lnlo J'l-inlilo (Uillrtfo. f 1111 K necoml wiwiott of the tihttfnth tJolle- 1. (riate Year will commence Keh, fith. A few more iHinnlinnM liohtncnti l:e aeeomino daled al that lime. Forciitnh'Kuen and Information nddrrsi UKV.h.iU'orrKit. tlleudnle, Ih'tniltnn Uo.