Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1872-05-31

              1 X0 VOL. XXXIII. COLUMBUS, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1872. NO. 132. OHIO STATE JOURNAL. ifUri 11111. Peitrl nnd Impel Nla. COMLY & HMITII, prHMMIKRS AND PROritlKTnRR. JAHKN M. (ONLY. SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1872. Hon. 8. 8. Cox in reported serious-ly 111 in Washington City.nnd to hia many friend in Ohio the intelligence that grnve apprehension are felt as to hi recovery, will be unwelcome. HU physician pronounce liia disease to be plciiro-pneumonia. The Washington Patriot days mournfully: "It In evident that Homebody has been deceived, and that Utile linn been guined by preferring Ferry to Hawley, when both run "on the old Republican track," andlhcre to the name discipline. Thr "Spencer Grays" Is the name of a military organization of colored men in New York city. The Colonelcy of this regiment has been tendered to Minn Ten nie Clallin. Here now h a splendid op-portunity for Miss Tennie to gratify her military ambition. And right here conies in the interesting conundrum, "Will tho coming Colonel ride astraddle?" It is liko renewing one's youth to find n new edition of the Lcathei- Stocking Tatet issuing from the prow. Appleton is publishing a remarkably cheap edition, well printed, and illustrated by F. O. C. Dar-ley. There will be no better opportunity than this for any gentleman to furnish hiit library with one of the American classics. The volumes are bound hi paper, ami the print and paper are good enough to be rebound in u style to suit the taste of the purchaser. The Cincinnati Gazette, remarking on "The Prospect in Ohio," wants to know know the whereabouts of Republicans that talk of Greeley and Brown clubs. Jf the Gazette should not be more successful than the State JmmsAL has been in obtaining information on this score, iU columns will not bo Imrthencd to nny alarming extent with the names of Republicans who are going to vote for Greeley as tho candidate of the Democratic party or any other mischievous organization. The Statesman endeavors to excuxe itself from publishing the names of Greeley Republicans in Franklin county, on the ground that it has other use for its columns, "anile from filling them with a string of names that no mortal man would ever have the courage to wndc through." That reminds us of the reason assigned why Jack didn't cat his supper. Uut if it will be any accommodation to the Slatesmun, nnd if It will furnish us the list of Greeley Republicans, we will publish the same cheerfully, and think we are getting a rare hit of intelligence, at that. What the Simon Pure Democracy expect to accomplish, in the event of the election of the Cundurango ticket (a most unreasonable supposition), may lie judged from the language of a Southern gentleman writing to the Charleston (S.C.) Courier. Ho says: "I believe that in the present position of parties and the state of public sentiment, a Democratic triumph, pure and simple, is impossible ; but if by the aid of Democratic voles Mr. Greeley can le elected, he will necessarily be compiled to rely on the party to sustain his administration. By this means Democratic principles will in the end regain their ascendency." the waiving of claims for indirect damages not being expressed with iufficlent distinctness to suit them. The construction they put upon It is that the United States Government merely proposes a new rule to govern the action of the Tribunal of Arbitration, having the effect of taking the claims in question front before the Tribunal, without renouncing them intoto. This is doubtless precisely what the Senate intended by the supple mental article. The British Ministry, it appears, want a second supplemental article from our Government, in explanation of the first. But Secretary Fish has notified Minister Thornton that the Senato resolution is the ultimatum of the United States in this matter, and that if the British Government is disposed to show further obstinacy, and prefers to see the treaty fail altogether, why so belt. There is a point beyond which it were dishonor and treason on our part to make concession. Our Government tells England that point has been reached. If her dignity will not permit her to come to it, let the affronts she has given ih sleep until timo shall recoil them back on her with unansuaged bitterness. The Cincinnati Enquirer raps the Democratic State Central committee over the head )uudlv, for its "shameful action in calling the State Convention at Cleveland." It says thischange was accomplished by a minority of the committee, there being but thirteen mcmleri out of nineteen present, of whom eight voted for Cleveland. "Fraud of the worst character" Is charged upon the committee by the Enquirer, and It calls for a rebuke at once of this outrage in changing the place of holding conventions from Columbus, a Democratic city, to Republican Cleveland. It demands, with some indignation, that the committee lie called together again and its action reconsidered. However much . we may wish that the dictation may be complied with, we siifpect the committee will iTot knuckle quite so readily ns might be imagined. The Enquirer ai7iopi'4 the Democracy of Cleveland and Northern Ohio from nny participation in this outrage. COSHOCTON AND NEWCOMEKS. TOWX. The Cincinnati Commercial exhorts Democrats "not to lose sight of the fact that every Aihiii nisi ration paper in the United States warmly advocates the nom ination of a straight ticket at Baltimore." We have failed to discover that "every Administration paper" is doing any such thing. They don't give a lippennyint for what the Iemocratic parly does. That party Is going to staves anyhow, like an old empty slop-barrel in sweltering An tfiistsun. If we have any choice as to what action it should take to make Republican triumph easier, wo should most assuredly say, Indorse Greeley, for he in blind who cannot see that a very considerable portion of the Democratic party cannot lie dragooned into voting that way. That It would 1 a grent satisfaction to the commercial and business, classes of the entire country to have the Alabama Claims dispute willed, has long been plainly evident from the temper of those classes regarding it, llcuco President Grant's earnest efforts from the beginning of his administration to accomplish the object ho much desired by our people as well os the subjects of Her llritanic Maj esty. Doubtless thcubamhmincutof the claim for consequential damages, nfter formally averting it, is somewhat distasteful to the national pride. But to assert, as the New York Hern hi and a few other journals d that It Is a humiliating hack-down and surrender to England, is the merest bosh. It really amounts to nothing more than a sentimental concession The supplemental articlo of the treaty Is an Indirect withdrawal of tho indirect claims. Whether it was wise or not to present an account for consequential dam ages in the first place, is a debatable question. Nobody ever expected that we would gain anything in sulwtauce by putting In such a demand. Human Knowledge could not make an accurate estimate as to what the Indirect damages we sustained would amount to. Besides, England would fight like a cornered dog before she would pay one farthing on that score, This Alabama dispute has been going on for seven or eight years, filling columns of newspapers nod reams of diplomatic correspondence. There was, therefore, a sigh of relief when the other day the Senate, by a vote much larger than two-thirds and wholly non-partisan, authorized the President to negotiate a supplemental article to the Washington Treaty, leaving nothing to bo settled by tho Geneva Hoard of Arbitration except the direct claims. It rests now with the English Government to say whether It will accept the compromise article in tho shape It was agreed upon by the Senate, nnd thereby gnin the great end sought by the Treaty of Washingtona satisfactory solution of the whole difficulty. Our dispatches Indicate that the English Ministry hesitate to accept tho additional article, as modified by the Senate, May 30th, 1872. Tn tlic tMitcir of I lie Ohio Htuto Journal; My previous letter, dated at Coshocton, I will add to a few lines. Yesterday I visited the Coshocton paper mill, A. D. Harvey, Esq., Superintendent, where is manufactured two tons of mer chants', or wrapping paper,pcr day. Three tons ot straw will make two tons, or nearly so, of this paer. There are sixteen hands employed in this mill, and it runs twenty- lour nours in mo uay, or, mo wnoie time. Sunday's executed. Tho straw first cooked in a solution of lime. This process requires about forty-eight hours, when it is ready for the null) en nines to beat the straw. When converted into m it passes through the cylinder machine, and comes out paper, which by machinery is ciu into me required sizes, then is packed and ready for the market. In Roscoe. over the two rivers, I visited Wilson's Woolen Factorv, where yarns, cloths, jeans ami eassimercs of au excellent quality are mndc. Green leaf and Clark, of Columbus, are patrons of this factory. Many of their goods are smpcU to Chicago. Mr. Wilson, an old gentleman who has been taking the Cincinnati Commercial for years, and a strong Grant man, swears that he will stop that pniier "if it docs not Iwhave itself," and that eight or ten of his neighbors will do the same if the Commercial continues for Greeley. In Koscoc, King ami imrjse nave a largo foundry, where ploughs, ploughshares, and every description of hollow ware is made. Newcomers town. 1 usearawas count v. is eighty-three miles cast of Columbus, on the Pan-Handle road, and contains a population of 1200 inhabitants. It has a large flouring mill, woolen factory, plan in? mill, five first-class dry good stores, a pottery for the manufacture of stone ware, iwu line uriif- iuure, a umuu huiiuui houseand the magnificent hills in immediate proximity to the town are filled with "black diamonds" end black land, with the very wst quality of iron ore. There arc four or fivo coal mines within one mile nnd a half from tho town. A, Hootch company has recently purchased a large quantity of ore lands, one hun dred and lit teen thousand dollars' worth, filled with minerals, and contemplate soon I to erect blastfurnaces. This will give a fresh impetus to this thriving place. 1 heir lauds are but three miles cast of Necomera-town.I had the pleasure of meeting to-day the Hon. G. B. Smith, the Representative for three years past of Tuscarawas county. Smith is a native of Columbus, This Congressional district is hugely Democratic, and Smith will be a prominent candidate -before the Convention for the nomination for Congress. The duftrict is composed of Licking, Muskingum, Coshocton and Tuscarawas, and is hopelessly Democratic, No Republican, however popular, can hope to "dig out," as their majority is twenty-six hundred. Smith is very Hpular, a thorough business man, and here the Democrats all swear by-Smith, Instead of by-damn. To-day the friendR of the gallant Tuscarawas "boys in blue," who fell at the front, with their faces to the foe, will Blrew "flowers, fresh, flowers," over the resting places of the noble dead wno gave jreeiy I. .i.- ... j..,i.,.,i it.,:,,.. t The Philadelphia Convention. From the New York Timet.) The National Convention of the Republican party will meet in the Academy of Music, Philadelphia, next Wednesday, and In its authenticity as a representative body, no less than in its personal character, it will afford a strong contrast to the assemblage of disappointed politicians at Cincinnati. To Philadelphia will come delegates bearing credentials from the peo- Ele ot every Congressional district in ttie nion, as well as from the States as re-resenta lives at large. No one has attempted to deny the entire regularity of the Convention, and no one has pretend ed that it has not been called and will assemble in conformity with the long-estab lished usages ol the Republican party. In its membership tho Convention is peculiarly fortunate. While it has been described as a convention ofoffice-holders it has among its members less than a score of delegates who are in any way engaged in the Government service. Noth ing is more suiy man this cry ot "ouice-holders," and nothing more unjust than to deny to Americans their privileges as citizens because they happen to be in the discharge of their duties. But the people have chosen, by ttie most emphatic means in their power, to show that the Philadelphia Convention is not tho creation of official interference in politics, and have therefore returned but very few officeholders as delegates. We do not quarrel with them for their action, but on the contrary, consider that it was necessary under the peculiar circumstances of the case. The Convention will doubtless have more moral weight with the general public from the fact that it will bo wholly free from Federal influences, and has among its members men known throughout the nation as unfaltering Republicans devoted to the highest interests of the nation. A Convention thus constituted cannot fail to execute the will of the eoplc. Thirty-four of tho thirty-rovon States, easting a total of 058 votes, having instructed for Gen. Grant, leaving only the States of Connecticut, twelve votes, Missouri, thirty votes, and South Carolina, fourteen votes, uninstructcd. But it is well known that the delegates from lhee States are favorable to Gen, Grant, and it may therefore be safely assumed that the conqueror of Appomattox will be the nominee of the Convention without the formality of a ballot. As to the principles winch the Convention will promulgate, there is no doubt that there will be an unequivocal expression in favor of liberal amnesty, sub stantial reform of the civil service, the aliolition of thejneomo tax and franking privilege, the fullest protection of Amer ican til cvuij i-iv-eu mm uilu, in life and property both at home and abroad, the payment in full of every dollar of tho national debt, principal and interest, and such decrease of taxation as tho national faith will permit; an adjustment of the tariff, so that its burdens und its benefits may fall as equally as possible ujon all classes alike, and tho policy of reserving the public lands for actual settlers. Upon those leading issues there is little division of sentiment among the Republican mosses, and there is no question that the Convcn tion will on all these points, as in its nom inations, follow the lead of the people. Upon whatever minor questions may be raised, there is no doubt that a wixe and just determination will lie reached. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL. DELAWARE. lleeornlJon Iny The Hiiyden Opera Trii)o-inruie.0it.N. Special Uiilit'iiuio NiuU' Jo ii rim I. Delaware, O., May .10. Decoration day was observed here very generally. The forenoon was devoted to the decoration of graves in the old grave yard, with an address by Gen. J. S. Jones. In the afternoon those in the new cemetery were very handsomely decorated. The ceremonies of tho day were closed by addresses by Gen. Benjamin P. Runkle, of Covington, Ky., and Rev. It. F.McClaren, of Delaware. A fine shower last night layed the dust and made it very pleasant. 1 lie llaydcn trotqie sing here to-night for the benefit of the Delaware Brass Band. The German Benevolent Society had a parade this morning, followed by a picnic. Republicanism looks healthy, and Greeley men are very scarce. " MANSFIELD. tecum ting NohlterV 4Jrim. ifinl to Oliiu State JiiurimJ, Manhkiki.d, Ohio, May :!). Decoration Day was observed here with appropriate ceremonies, under the auspices of the Mansfield Decorating Society, or association. At half past two o'clock the diflercnt church Mis and bells on the old and new court houses were rung lo call the people together. A procession, headed by the silver cornet band nnd n gun squad, was then formed and inarched to the cemetery, where the exercises consisted of prayer by Rev. D. Hall, music by the hand, singing by the choir, and addresses by Capt. Thos. K. Douglass and Rev. J, K. Cheshire; nfter which the soldiers' graves were decorated by thirty-two little girls dressed in while. The roll of honor of our nation's heroes now buried in Mansfield cemetery, numbers seventy-eight. knightstow:n7ind. Ilt'corntloii Ilny-NerloiiM Accident. tipct'inl in h,!p Hi, a (i .limniiil. KsioitTSTOWN, May 30. As the procession started to the Cemetery for the purpose of decorating the graves of our fallen heroes, quitea serious accident occurred. Mr. G. W. Pumphrey was thrown from his buggy. Both wheels passed over his body; the horse succeeded in getting away from him, nnd in turning a corner the buggy struck a culvert, throwing Mrs. Pmiiphrey out and breaking the buggy in pieces. Both parlies are seriously and perhaps fatally' injured. DECORATION DAT. The Ceremony or Decaralliift Hoi (Hern (Jravnal Various Flare. AT MU.WAl'KKK. Milwaukee, May 30. Decoratiou Day was appropriately observed here and throughout the Northwest. About three hundred graves in the cemeteries of Milwaukee were strewn with flowers at an early hour this morning, by members of the Grand Army of the Republic. The day opened cloudy but clem til off bright and sunny. AT IMUIASAl'OUB. Indianapolib, May 30. Decoration Day was generally observed here. Most of the business houses were closed during the afternoon. The ceremonies at Crown Hill cemetery were impressive and participated in by a large number of people. Mayor McConley delivered the address. At the conclusion of the ceremonies resolution was adopted asking the State of Indiana to erect a State monument to the memory of its fallen heroes, and ft committee of sixty appointed to further the object. AT MEMPHIS. The decoration of the graves of soldiers at National Cemetery took place to-day. Alxmt eight thousand persons participated. Addresses were made bv A. H. Petti bone, R. II. Cain of South Carolina, F. P. Rexlbrd and others. The day was beautiful. Mowers were contributed in great abundance, and no grave was neglected.AT NEW YOItK AND HKOOKI.YX. New Yoiik, May I W). Notwithstanding the inclement weather the Grand Army of the liepublic executed their design of decorating the graves of their fallen comrades. The procession was divided into four divisions, and was headed by a police escort of eighteen men. Gen. Joseph C. Piuckney acted as Grand Marshal. The procession started near the statue of Lincoln, passed around the square in order to encircle the statue of Washington, and then moved down Broadway. In passing the monuments the flairs were dinned and all in the procession uncovered. Flags were displayed at half mast on many buildings, nnd gifts of flowers were received at various points, un reaching Innity t hurch Post Phil Kearney left the line and deco rated the grave of the gallant soldier for whom the Post is mimed, and afterwards rejoining the column at South Kerry. A part of the procession was dismissed, while others crossed to Brooklyn and joined a division there. Proceeding thence to wist ew York and Cypress Hill Cemetery, tho graves of all soldiers in the diflercnt cemeteries were strewn with flowers. in Brooklyn the earliest services were those conducted in AVoodlawn Cemetery, Farragut's resting place. Boats car rv ins murines, naval officers and diflercnt Posts of the Grand Army left the navy yard at 2 a. ni. Services were begun at sunrise. Vermont's band performed a dirge, the chaplain offered u prayer, and comrade Louis Frost delivered an address. Flowers were then strewed over the graves. Greeley Gets Another Broadsido. From tlic Sew York WnrUl, iWili.J The number of Republicans in the country is estimated, in round figures, at 3,300,000; of Democrats, 3,000,000. To beat Grant, a candidate must be opposed . to him who can poll the entire Democrat-1 ic vote and ft part of the Republican vote. A candidate who fails in both these particulars can not beat Grant. Greeley fails in both. For example : First, the white Republican vote. It has been demon-, stratcd since the Cincinnati nominations i were made that Mr. Greeley has been un-; ublo to draw any support from the He-publican ranks. Not one prominent Republican, who did not go into the Liberal movement before the meeting of the Cincinnati Convention, has pronounced for Mr. Greeley since. Not one Republican newspaer, which was not committed to the Liberal movement before the Convention, has come out for Mr. Greeley since. As far as he is concenter!, all the Republicans who wero not Liberals licfore the Convention met still remain inside the regular Republican organization. 2d. The negro vote. All the advices from the South concur that Mr. Greeley's nomination has made no impression whatever upon the negroes. They ore blindly oliedient to their leagues, which are controlled by Grant's office holders. The recent Conventions at New Orleans and Troy declared emphatically forGraut. 3d. The Liberal Republican vote. This is composed almost wholly of the free trade Kcpubl leans, iiotli ot these elements refuse to support Mr. Greeley, and are preparing to organize for tho cam paign against him, 4th. The Democratic vote. An important proportion of the Democracy will not vote for Mr. Greeley under any circumstances. They may not compose a mnjorityof the party yet, but if they com pose but thirty r cent., or even twenty percent., their resistance is fatal to Mr. Greeley, for the entire I)emocratic vote is essential to his success. If, therefore, he can command no Republican siiport, no negro supiMirt, no Liberal Republican support, and only partial Democratic support, he can not beat Grant. Whv, therefore, should he remain in the field? Why should ho not withdraw so that some candidate can be nominated who can combine the entire Democratic vote and the voto of ltepublicans dissatisfied with Grunt? Finally, what useful purpose will be subserved if tho Baltimore Convention indorses a man who is lieiilon from the start? THE TREATY. The Niipiklt'iiH'iiliil Article not Hud, fnclury to i:ni;liiml-Mi AmKh un t:xiiitiiiitiiiNccr4ifiir riir ito-ply.New Yoiik, May 3U.A Washington dispatch says that the President, when at the Senate yesterday, showed to leading Senators the dispatches received from Minister Schcnck on the supplemental article. The first of these dispatches represents that the British Government is dissatisfied and cannot accept the Senate substitute, unless there is another supplement adopted making the explanation clearer. lo this Secretary Fish replied that no further changes could bo conceded. Another subsequent dispatch reiterated that the changes in the article adopted by the Senate were not clear lo IheLu-glisli Government. Yesterday Secretary Fish assured Minister Thornton that the Senate resolution was the ultimatum of the Cnitrtl Slates, and that further obstinacy of tho British Government could only be regarded by our Government as a desire to see the treaty full altogether. A dispatch was sent to Minister Schcnck yesterday that the British Government must accept the Senato proposition or none at all, or tho responsibility of the treaty rests on Knglaiul. The President does not think there will be any exigency for an extra session of the Senate, but if further treaty negotiations ensue that event will become necessary. MURDER TRIAL. RELIGIOUS. FOREIGN. Thi' 4'rlHiH In Npiitn-Urout Kxelto-mcnl A Hitttiiro Imminent. their lives,that their beloved Union might be per)etuatcd in glory. Peace eternal to these patriotie martyrs, nnd for ages yet to come, mav vernal flowers be scattered over the little mounds that cover their i pleasant repose, 1 The Marietta and Pittsburg, railroad originally intendedto terminate at Pittsburg, hut changed on account of the vast quantities of excellent iron ore found in Tuscarawas county, will run through this town. Thirty-live miles are already completed from Marietta to Caldwell, Noble county. Twenty additional miles from Caldwell to Cambridge, Guernsey county, will be finished by August 1st, 1872, and the road from Newcomerstown to Itover, Tuscarawas county, will be ready for use by mid-winter. The last work on this route will bo ft tunnel nine hundred feet long, south of this town, which, when completed, finishes the entire road from Marietta to Dover, at which point it will have two railroad connections to Cleveland the Cleveland and Pittsburg,nnd the Lake Shore and Tuscarawas Valley road. A moimmcnt will be dedicated in June next, at Guandenhutten, eleven miles southeast of Newcomerstown, to tho Moravians who wero massacred by the In dians in early days. Governor Noyes has Iwen invited to make the address on the occasion, and It Is expected that ho will be present. Rev. II. J. Knisely, tho able teacher and profound scholar, Superintendent of the Union School here. Is making strong efforts, with flattering hopes of success, to establish a Lutheran College in this town. Yours, R, P. 8. Governor Noyes will not bo present, ho has informed the committee, as he is obliged to go East, and will be absent until after June Ath. R. The Indianapolis Dally Journal has been sold to ft company consisting of Mr. Hldenour, formerly President of the Junction railroad, Mr. ilogate, Collector of Internal Revenue, and others, Trial of llonry IIiuimIim lor Murder of II Im Wife. The benefit of "patent outsides" shows up well in one of our Ohio exchanges this week. On the first pago was a piece of poetry entitled "To my darling's eyes." It had been carefully selected by the bald headed wielder of the trenchant shear blade who clips for a hundred communities as easy as he docs for one, and whose plastic brain froths for all, at the same price, but when tho poetry apcarcd in one particular paper in a county south of this, a father, and a parent, took exception to the poetry, supposing it to lie written by tho man of two-horse brain power, who run the paper in the village, nnd who was sweet on tho old man's daughter. A skirmish occurred at a prayer meeting, just as the editor was hooking on to his girl to see her home. The father now we inn a piece of shingle over (he place where his eye was. while tho unluckv newspaper man is fed through a spout nnd is trying to digest his teeth which he swallowed. A correspondent says there Is "blood on tho moon" yet. Cteveltmd Leader, Our auo, May 30. In theCin uitCourt ut Jacksonville, Illinois, yesterday, testimony in the case of Hi-nry Hanslee, on trial for the murder of his wife at Miner, Tawwell county, Inst Xovomlwr, was closed, the last witnesses for the prosecution being Charles, aged seventeen, and Mary, aged fifteen, children of defendant and his alleged victim. They testified to continual quarrels between their father and mother, nnd that the former had several limes threatened lo put his wife out of the way, and that he lind nlten beaten and maltreated her. Both children wereaway from home the day the murder was committed, but their straightforward testimo ny as to circumstances before anil after the death of their mother tends strongly (o confirm the general belief of (he father's guilt, and will probably result in his conviction. " LOUISVILLE SI' A I.N Maiumd, May 30. In the Cortes to-day Toiete, President of the Council, stated that the Ministry recognizes the validity of the convention made by Serrano with rebels in Biscay, pardoning those who voluntarily surrendered, nnd requested the opposition not to interrogate the government relative thereto. Upon this announcement Zorrilla moved a vote of censure upon Serrano. This action of Xorrilia's will probably cause Serrano's resignation. Notwithstanding the request of Ad-miral Tojietc that the opposition should refrain from taking nny action relative to the indorsement by Government of the courso pursued by Serrano, hardly had (he excitement .died away when Martos proceeded to question the Government. The President refused to answer. Martos insisted on his question, when the President declared that the action of the deputy was insulting to him and to the Cham ber. Great confusion followed the retirement of the President; the tumult in the Chamlier beame general, and amid the din of voices no deputy could lw plainly lien til. M A nui 0, May 30. The excitement over Serrano's generous treatment of in surgents is great. 1 tie stormy scenes in Cortes have served to intensify it. It is probable that tho Marshal, with other Ministers who hnvc accepted positions in the new Cabinet, will resign should the King insist on making Serrano premier, ns is rumored he is disposed to do, in reward for his distinguished services in quelling the Carlist insurrection. Grave consequences are feared. V.XU LA NO, Lunikin, May 30. An Influential meet ing was held at the Mansion House Inst night, at winch speeches wero made giving expression of warm sympathy fur suffering I ureal it cs in Roam in ia. Resolves wero adopted Invoking 1 ler Majesty's Wflvcrmciil lo interest; lor tho protection of the jwrsccutcd race in that country, against outrages of the iMintilacc. Commander Charles Brand, retired officer of the Roynl Navy, died to-day. leccascd was present at the capture of Washington bvthe British in 111. ' m i no:. Pauis, May 30. The trial of t'hatenn for setting lire to tlieTuilleriestcrminated yesterday with a verdict of guilty, and the prisoner was sentenced to Iw shot. IW ethudlMt Uenernl 4 'on leisure. Nkw York, Mny 30. Bishop Wiley presided over the Methodist General Conference to-day. Resolutions appropriate ting to decoration day were adopted. A petition from colored people of the South for a colored bishop was presented. Bishop Mair of Mississippi spoko in favor of the petition, which was referred to a special committee of seven. Rev. Dr. Benjamin St James Fry was elected editor of the Central Christian Advocate of St. Louis, receiving 220 votes; Rev. Dr. D. D. Love, of the Northern Christian Ad vocate, at Syracuse; Dr. Benson was the sole candidate for editor of the California Christian Advocate, and was elected. Rev, Dr. Dillon was elected editor of the Pacific Christian Advocate, and Rev. Dr. Hunter of the Pittsburg Christian Advocate, by a vote of 213 out of 303. Dr. Bonner presented the rewrt of the special committee on Book Concern affairs, which was read by Judge Cooler. The committee conclude that there have been repeated frauds, chiefly, if not wholly, in the manufacturing department and bind ery, the report seemed to give general satisfaction. On motion of Mr. Lauahan. the renort was tabled and made Ute first consideration for to-morrow. In this report the managers also state hat they matlo as thorough an exnmina- ttion into the aflairs of the Concern as the time allowed. Ihe questions con sidered by the committee were as follows: First, have there been any frauds in the management of tho Book Concern; sec ond, have the frauds been of such a na ture as to materially impair the financial alrwtmtti r,f ll,n ( 'nn,., . I.I they have been prevented; fourth, was any agent or assistant implicated in the frauds; fifth, was tho method of conducting business such as to atlbrd a reasonable safeguard against fraud : sixth, is there-port of the agent a fair exhibit of the liabilities and assets of the Concern. The committee arrived at the conclusion that there has been a series of frauds carried on in the manufacturing and bindery department, by which heavy but indefinite losses were sustained, which, however, were not of sufficient magnitude to endanger the financial strength of the Concern. No agent or assistant agent was discovered to havo been implicated in tho frauds. Mr. Hartman, superintendent of the manufacturing department, must bear the responsibility. The purchase of paper through Porter is declared a decided impropriety, which cannot be sanctioned, and the committee believe, if proper precaution had been used, the frauds could have been prevented. The committee consider that the present methods of conducting the business of the Concern insure reasonable protection against frauds, but are bv no means nerfect. The committee had no evidence that the statement just made of tho condition of the Concern was not as it should be. The report seemed to give general satisfaction. The standing committee on the Book Concern presented a voluminous report on the publishing interests, which was adopted section by section. The committee recommend that the two principal publishing houses be in New York and Cincinnati.Dr. N. E. Cobleigh was declared elected editor of the Atlanta Methodist Advocate, and the Conference took n recess. At the afternoon session-of the Methodist Conference, Dr. J. M. Reed offered, as an amendment to tho report of the Book committee, the following: ifrWtw, That real estutc should be entered on the exhibit at cost, tho agents giving in a foot-note the true value. Dr. Nelson offered the following as n subsmmc, wnicit was adopted: Jietolrcd, That in the inventory the real estate shall havo the value fixed by the Book committee at each quadrennial meeting, which shall not lie changed during the quadrennial, except by necessary changes caused by the purchase or sale, or improvement or deserloration ol real estate. Mr. Nelson opposed the resolution defining the power of tho Book Concern, providing that they shall have power to suspend an agent or editor bv a maioritv vote, on charges of malfeasance in office; also giving power to the committee, on two-llurds vote, to mifvc an editor or auent in the interval between the meet ings of the General Conference; also mat one notice shall bo given to the Bishops when trials arc to lie held, and the Jiisnops sunn select one ot their number to preside. Dr. Grudo offered, as an amendment that the majority have jwwer to suspend or remove. On motion, the whole subiect wns re ferred to a special committee of five. The passage relating to the election of editors was amended so as to read, that au uiesc oi icers snail be members or mm isters of the M. E. Church. Bishop Andrews ollered the reiort of ine committee appointed lo rearrange certain boundaries. The committee was organized under tho chairmanship of Bishop Andrews, nnd rearranged the boundaries of five Conferences so as to make of them four Conferences, The new Conferences are named resjtectivelyof Ontario, Central New York, Pennsylvania and East Gcnnesse. The delegates from East Genncssee objected to the boundaries of their Conference U'ing changed, and long debate followed, a motion to adopt tho new bounda ries nnnny prevailing, ine old v onicr-ences were known as Gennessee, Central im'w iorK ami itiacK jiiver. i no two latter have been changed into Ontario Conference. Adjourned. views. There was no regular committee report. The documents were nil ordered printed. The report of the Public Buildings committee, on the Seneca Sandstone Invesli-gut ion, wns made and ordered printed. The House refused to suspend the rules to pass the bill prohibiting the issue of bank notes except by United States or State banks. The bill for the better security of bank reserves wus passed under suspension of the rules. It provides that the Secretary of the Treasury le authorized to receive United States notes on deposit, without interest, from National banks, of not less than ten thousand dollars and issue certificates therefor of not less than five thousand dollars, said certificates being payable on demand in United States notes, where deposits are made. The notes thus deposited are not to be counted as a part of the legal Treasury revenue, but the certificates may be counted by National banks as part of their legal reserves, und bo accepted in clearing house balances where deposits were made. The deposits shall be held an a special fund in the Treasury, to be used only in the redemption of said certificates. Nothing in this act is to bo construed as authorizing an expansion or contraction of the currency. Mr. Butler, being informed by the Speaker that there was no possibility of compelling a vote on the Enforcement act, tfegtveo! to adjourn, but at the suggestion of Mr. Dawes a recess was taken till evening, when general debate only shall lake place. ie, at Baton Rouge. After adjourn-it, Pinch buck mode t speech, stating NEW YORK. A I.ittty Niif Hotel lrotriurM lor MlnmliT A Vr itmiMiitmiiiKilled. The meeting of the stockholders of the .nnesvllle, Cumberland & Caldwell railway, held at the Council Chamber in this city, yesterday afternoon, for the election of seven Directors, was organised bv the selection of Daniel Ilnttan, Bennut Rose-man and William Hall as Judges, Dr. Chambers and E.S. Garner as Secretaries. Tho following gentlemen were chosen Directors: William Hall, Joseph Black. William Strnnathan, General Snmuel Thomas, Samuel Stevens, Daniel Apple-gato nnd Dr. Rolwrt E. Chamlers. A meeting of the Directors wns held nt tho parlors of the 'mm House In the evening, fur tho purpose of iwrfcetlnsr tho orirnni- xation of tho company. Prom some cause or another tho meeting was ndiotirued without electing tho President and other officers of the company, Amwttlr i The Greek Consul at New York denies l hut Greek criminals hnve been shipiml to this country. LouiHViM.i:, May 20. Miss Eliznleth II. Patterson to-day instituted suitngainst the proprietors of the United Slates Hotel foe 5vl0,lHK) for slander. A Krler of (he hotel told the proprietoes that he saw ft man going into Miss Pattersons room nt unseasonable hours, anil they refused to allow her to renin in in the house. She was also discharged from a lucrative situation on account of the evil report. A negro roiistalout on the slcamcr Roliert Burns, in a tiht yesterday on Ihe nont, nuoui lony miles below Louisville, with other deck hands, received a horrible gash across the abdomen, from which his IjowcIs protruded. Tho wounded man was taken to the Marine Hospitnl here in a dying condition. The murderer was arrested. ' LYNCH LAW. Ilrmi Im m Hie Wile Murderer In hen I'rom Jnll mill II it u v. CiNi'lNSATi, May 30. A social lo Ihe Chronicle- from Spuria, Kentucky, says; The man John Ilrnnhnni, who murdered Ids wife yesterday by splitting her head open with nn ax, was hung last night by a parly of about a hundred men, who col-lected in front of (ho Owenton jail about one o'clock, and demnmled thu keys from the jailor, which which wero rclu'ctauily given. They then demanded the prisoner, jonn itranuam, iook turn I nun the jail, carried him about half n mile from town, and hung nun lo n tivo. home of the town authorities were aware of the demonstration. His wifo will lie burled lo-duy. They leave two children. No cause Is known for his killing his wife. liKl-OKATINd HU MM Kits' UltAVKS. Nkw York, May 30. The ceremonies of lleeoration day have been considerably interfered with bra rain storm, which commenced during the forenoon and lasted throughout the day. About eleven o'clock a procession of citizens, and wagons filled with floral tributes, passed down Broadway cn route to Greenwood cemetery, under escort of Veterans of the war. Several divisions of thu Grand Army formed In Union Square In the morning, and after decorating the statues of Washington and Lincoln, proceeded to tho di Herein cemeteries and continued the decoration of soldiers' graves. The graves ol Ueneral Kenrney and other heroes in Trlnitv churchyard, wero decorated bv the procession. The decoration of Karra-gul's grave was perform! about sunrise, an address being delivered by theCliaphun of Ihe Navy Yard. TIIK KIHIITII NATIONAL HANK. II Is reHirted that $30,000 of the funds of the Eighth National Rank have been fraudulently paid lo Examiner Callendar, and that tho president of the bank will he proceeded against for complicity therein. HANNAH KWTKH ACqi'ITTKll. Hannah poster was yesterday acquitted of the murder of her husband. POLITICAL. lion. Uvtt. II. I'rndleluii on lloruro Hrttelc-- PniLAi)Kt.piiiA, May 30. A Hjieelal to tho Age from Rending says that Sir. Pendleton, in a confidential letter to Mr. Barr, states that, "while doing justice to the personal integrity of Horace Greeley, und approving of the Cincinnati platform and the letter of acceptance of Mr. Greeley, he reengnines fully the difficulty of secur ing Ito such a life-long antagonist of the JJcmocracy the support of a majority of its voters in the North, nnd views with apprehension if a Democrat of undoubted strength isnntnominatcd at Baliimore.lhc probability of the election of President being left lo the House of Representa tives. IVuHsvlYmiiit Itemnrrnllr NtaleCon-venilon.Kkadino, Penna.. May 30. The Dem ocratic State Convention was called to onler by William A. M'altacc, Chairman of the Slate ( lentral committee. Ex-l Inventor Bigler and William M. Randall, of Schuylkill, each declined the nomination for temporary chairman. R. B. Brown was then selected. Ho returned thanks. counseling unanimity and predicting suc cess of tho ticket. Committees were Appointed nnd the Convention Umk n recess till three o'clock. FORTY-SECOND CONGRESS. hi;nati:. Mr. Scott, from the committee on Al-leged Outrage in Southern States, reported a new bill, composed of tho exact phraseology of the bill extending the President's power to susiend the writ of Hn1eas Corpus, and of the Civil Bights bill, both of which passed the Senate last week. Mr. Scott also, from the same committee, reported without amendment Mr. Kellng's bill providing for additional supervisors of elections under the Enforcement act of February 28, 1871. Mr. Bayard objected to the second read ing of the bills. The minority of the committee, he said, had no knowledge of the reference of these bills, and he questioned the right of llieSenate to refer them to a committee organized for scific and entirely different duties. i he v ice President said that the Sen ate could, if it chose, refer to a committee matters outside of its specific duties. Mr. Sumner offered joint resolutions amending the Constitution by providing for election of President bv a direct vote of the jieople, and abolishing the A' ice i'residencv. A number of i tension bills were rctmrii-d ami pnssed. The Tariff bill came up. The question was on adding House bill appointing a laltor commission. The salary of the secretary of the commission wns made S'AUK). An amendment was adopted pro viding for the appointment of three commissioners, to hold office one year, to consider and examine tho various plans and methods of raising revenue, and report the best tax and tariff' system they can devise, having regard to tho interests of labor in its relations to capital and otherwise, and ha vi ii tr recard also to the interests of commerce and of all classes of American people. Mr. Cusserly offered an amendment providing that the commission should be se lected Irom civil Jile, irresieclive of partisan considerations, and that at least one of them should be identified with the labor interests, and should have wersonal oxjwrience and information on that sub ject. Agreed to. the labor commission amendment, as amended, was then rejected. Mr. J1 en ton then ottered an amendment to the tariff bill, add ins to the dutv nn win, hi mien ii uie uin, twenty per cent, ad valorem, and advocated' it, The amendment was rejected. Other amendments to increase tho duty on salt were oflcrcd and rejected, leaving it ns originally fixed by the House. Mr. Lewis offered an amendment providing that the President, instead of tho Secretary of tho Treasury, shall assign internal revenue supervisors to duty in any part of the United States. Agreed to. Mr. Hamilton of Texas oflcrcd an amendment providing for tho discontinu ance ot any internal revenue district wherever receipts tail below excuses. Rejected. the bill, having been considered in committee of the Whole, was reported to the Senate, when all amendments not re served were concurred in. The provision applying ten percent, re duction of existing duties to oajwr, was concurred in as first reported from the iMiiancc committee, ns lollows: "On all palter and manufacture of pajwr, including book nnd other printed matter, not herein specifically provided for. Mr. Sherman moved tho following amendment, which was agreed to : "On all sized and glued pajier, suitable for printing pajjer, twenty-live per cent, ad valorem. I he amendment providing for nn additional duty of ten per cent, ad valorem on goods the product of tho country east of Capo Good Hope, except raw cotton and raw silk, when imported from places west of the Cape, was amended so as to take effect on the first of ( ctoler and concurred in. On motion of Mr. Sherman, the para graph imposing a dutv of three-fourths of a cent per pound on lire flax, dressed nnd valued at twenty-live cents per pound, wns J struck out. Cpon concurring in the amendment adopted in committee of the Whole, making ihe duty on saltjteter, crude, one cent jx-r pound, partially refined, one cent and a half, and refined two cents per pound, there was some discussion, in the course of which Mr. Bayard said there was something in the air just now which made It desirable to provide for a good supply of gunpowder. June, ment, rincuback mode t speech, stating lie would support the nominees of the i'luiodelplua Convention at all hazards. At the Republican Convention of the Eleventh Congressional District of Indiana, Wednesday, the Hon. Jasper Packard was renominated on the first ballot, by one hundred and twenty-six votes. Several others were presented but soon withdrawn.Franz Abt, the German musician, will arrive in Cincinnati next Monday. On Tuesday night, at In wood Park, the German Mamnerchor Musical Society will give him a reception according tot programme arranged for and adapted to the occasion. An enthusiastic meeting of colored citizens was held at Springfield, Ohio, Wednesday night. Resolutions wero passed indorsing Grant. Speeches were made by Prof. B. K. Sampson, of Willwrforce I'm- I versity, George Reynolds, Graham Der-rcll and others. A Memphis telegram says: The statement telegraphed from Nashville that Jefferson Davis has written a letter to Wade Hampton favoring the election of Greeley and saying that the Democrats would act unwisely in making a nomination, is unlriie. Mr. Davis states that he has expressed no opinion in the matter. A dispatch doled Nashville, May .10, says : The last week of the Nashville Industrial Exposition is drawing to a close. No diminution of Interest in mnnifrstml- on tho contrary, the number of visitors increases daily. Extra trains provided by railroads brine ami takn nwuv pvpi-v day largo crowds from Tennessee, Ken- hickv. Aiaoama and ueorgia. Visitors have been in attendance from every Stale in the Union. The Exposition is a suc cess in every resjwet. Tho accomodation train on the Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta railroad, ran off the track near Grist's station yesterday. Three cars wero wrecked. C. H. Riekstraw, of heraw, 8. C., nnd Morris Risehop, of Torre Hante. Ind.. were seriously, and five others slightly injured. All the wounded were taken to 'Wilming ton ami placed in hospital. It is sup posed that none of the injuries are fatal. The accident was not caused by negligence or carelessness. LOUIS KAHN, MERCHANT TAILOR HWINfl FITTED fp AX EXTENSIVE ESTABLISHMENT AT 100 & 102 South High St., (Hr.TT.r.!i Stats and Ciiapu.) Is letter prepared than ever to furnish Fashionable Outfits. In addition to his specialty of MERCHANT TAILORING, He will couBtautly keep on hand a varied "rtnieut of GENTS' FURNISHING EQGDS HIS STOCK EMBRACING UNDERCLOTHING, UMJVES, NECKTIES, HOSIERY, COLLARS, CUFFS, Eto, IN TUP. LINK OV FOKEI AND DOMESTIC Cloths, Cawiinerg, Etc., The Goods lmvp been ncleclpd with great care nnd Willi sMcfctl reference to this trade. Particular attention will tie niven to the Department of Li o y k ' SuitH, ANO THR STOCK OP READY MADE GARMENTS Is such as to meet the general wants of the puM'ir. The Cutting Department will be under the clmrge J. (i, TltlTT, one well qualified to take such charge. aprlO ly CHOICE GOODS! ilimilKM SCUHOII MARRIED. f'ooK (jociikmuach May 3inb, ut the residence of the bride's 'parents, by the Itev. Mr. Lehman, Mr. U. l Cook and Miss MiRV A, (ioCllENDACll. P0STI,g filLIIERT III this fit V, Oil the .I0tl inst., by the itev. J. II. (iar'dner, Mr. 7.-dock Pustlr and Mrs. LrcixitA (iiwiKiiT, all of Franklin county. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MILLER, GREEN & JOYCE 1VIIOI.BIAI.K DK.U.KIW IN FOHi:iti Al DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, AMI XOTIONN, 07 mid !)! North High Strwt, t'OLUMHUH, O. New York Office, 87 & I aitr2H eod ly I Leonard St "VV. H. WOOLLAI1D, Gas & Steam Pipe Fitter, Jio. 5(1 Fair Alloy. Between Uay and long Streets. jrir-OltllERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED. nr'22 eodlyr AY & GO.'S. Sparkling Rubies! Aw NnbbntliNi'hoolHonK Book. An appropriate name, for thig neat, complete and moat pleasant collection of musical ircjiis(alioiit IGu ol'tlipin), liy A. HULL and II. H.U'NIIKItH. Mimic, nrnv", imrilul. rrict, X, rli. "Xrm TrmMt TroMt till TnuUt Tnuliln Voti," Is the title of n favorite Sonjr In' MVZmiin, 30 ell. tjim iir.oRiat:'M iiaiii" In the nnmo of n compact book of210 pages, which can lie carried in the pocket, and vet contains a very larp;o proportion of the most popular palm tunes, spiritual sonirs, Ac, &e. It would lie ditficult to compilo n more convenient hook for The Vestry, The Prayer Mfeliiijr, or Social Hingir r Mcctine?. Ily AHA HULL. Prier (JO Cmtt. Evcrvlioilv likes "KlriSI.Nfl AT THE (iAItllEN GATE," H1K. .own. .40 THE MUSICAL TREASURE Continues to he a "(Ireat Success.'' Great variety of the liest vocal nnd Instrumental Music. 1'rico in lids. $2.50; Clo. $11.00; Cilt $4.00. The above Books and Kieces scnt.post-free, on receipt of retail price, OLIVER MTHOX CO., Boston. UIIAS. II. DITSUN UO New lork. may7 W Sw ly IIY M.Ut, AM) TKUHBAl'll. WASHINGTON. TIIK TIIKATY, Wakiiisotos, Mny .'III. No lutein-gonea relative lo the treaty hail been re ceivinl tills forenoon. The general feeling Is that our tloveminent has made all the concessions It enn ntliml, ami thnt the responsibility must fall on Ureal llrltaln alinuM the trenly fall, Nciinlintiona, however, are still icnilintf. Illl, I, API'IIOVKII. The President hits approved the supplementary Apportionment hill. ' l'IrHI Nesnlotl. :iti, During the present t.'oiiKmni -IU.'h) hills have liecn intrii.luml anil referred toeom-mittees.Isiwis Zahm has Ut'ii nominated ns Assessor for the Ninth District ot Ohio, vice James IxjwIs, resigned. lion, John Ilnndlielil iMcDonald, lute Premier of Onlnrio. is lying ilnngeroiisly 111 at his residence ill Cornwall, Ontario. Xo hoic!scntertniitcd of his recovery. Advices from I'ensneola, Florida, report that Stephen K. Mnllory, ex-Confcdemtc .-Hi retnry ol the Mivy, lias ileelaml his intention to work for l'lornee tireelcv. Kmily Willinuis, mother of HWiop Williams, of Connecticut, relict of the l'. niraliu Williams, of llcerliclil, Wasiuxotiin, Miiv KII'NK, Mr. Van Trump, In n personal explanation, declared tliestntenielitnntrue that he hud declined exnmininir. whilo on the suh-Kn-Khix committee, n prominent iieinocrauu lawyer wno eouiil make Ku-Klux disclosures, Mr. Stevenson teslilled to Mr. Van Trump's grasl ronduct In that whole mutter.Mr. Scotlohl, from the select committee on nH'uirs in Louisiana, prcscntcil the report of himself nnd Mr. McCrnrv, nnd Mr. Sieer of Pennsylvania preaentixl the resrl of himself rind Mr, Archer. Mr. Smith of New York is to present his own lale Massachusetts, died In Miildlelown, Con liccticnt, Wednesday. A Sir. Myers, sample agent for Myers Uros, Itostoll jewelry house, stopping nt the Plankiutoii House, in Milwaukee, hail his trunk broken nien and four thousand dollars worth of jewelry stolen, Wednesday afternoon. Tho monument over tho grnve of Huron Sletilicn is nearly completed, nnd will Isj iledienled iilsiut Iho Fourth of .1 ulv. Kx- (iov. Seymour, Carl Hch lire, Six lus Carl Kapll', of Ihe Monument Association, anil others, will deliver addresses, tin Thursday, in Hopkins countv, Ken tucky, a negro tlcsierndo, drunk at a circus, attacked Dr. Mann Winslcnd, a polliT-innii. with a piece nf scantling. W instead shot him In the neck with a revolver, killing him insinnllv. Plnchhttck's Republican Convention of Louisiana, on Wednesday, renominated Warmnlli for (iovcrnor nnd Pinclihnck for Mcutcnnnt (iovcrnor, passed a resolution Indorsing thendministratioii of Wnr- moth, and niljourneil to meet the llllh of MADAME 11UKIII, Sl'CCRSSOR TO J. W. COLLIKR, Wig and Curl Manufacturer, Ml. l: NOUTII IIIU1I NT., Oppositf Ohio Furniturt C.. COLUMBUS, 0. Manufacturer of HAIR JEWBIiRY, flenla WIitn, Toupee. NcaIimi, WIIISKKltS, MOr.HTACHF.S, iC, I.AIHKN' WIUN, IIAI.r WIUN, Hands, Hnilils, Kinglet, Curls, ic. Hair Work for Colored Persons. RKl'AIHISQ 0FA1J, KIA'PS DONE. Prepnreil oil for Arllllelitl llitir. Orders by Mail Promptly Executed febMsaliwklyly AM KltlOAX Newspaper Directory For 107B Now It end y. Prlro Five Hollar, m.o. i. Howr.i.i. 'o., I'.itrr. 41 lu r It Row, Xp York. Can be ordered through Ne ws dealers mnvji Elegant Black Silk Grenadines Willi BlnekNIlk Nlrlpp. I.AKfli: ANNORTJIKXT OF PLAIN JJLACK GRENADINES. Plain WhitTOrgandiefl, WHITE STIUPE. I IfOK E KTl'LEJf OV f'RKNCH, ENGLISH and AMERICAN OIIINTZB8. Black Silks $1 up to $6.50 pr yd. Jilnt Received-Ail P.leirnMINloek of JAPANESE SILKS AT LOW PRU'EM. jnrKlrliveryol Ladle' Vndrwwr albTomiitnder, Pipe Organ MANUFACTURER. ALL KINDS OF ORGANS FOR Churches and Parlors constructed on ft new principle. I uliall take pleasure in riv-injr a tlioroiiph description of tlie construction of Orpins, which will bo of Rome interest to ever Church society. I finally cnll tho attention of tho nubile to the fact that I have a aelect and first claw article of PIANOS, constantly on hand and for sale, of the manufacture of Kranich, Bach fc Co., New York (formerly New York Piano Forte Company), tho only HiVAfc to Stein way. My cifrht years practice as pinuo tuner five years with Steinwny and three years with Kmnich, Bach ft Co, ), lias enntiled me to study the construction of good Pianos, SALES nOOM, 101 KANT FRIEND STREET COI.UMntH, o. mayl3 eod ly V A RPETNI C'ARPETfl! 0SBQRN, KERSHAW & CO., 128 SoulH High Street, ' Havejiist received a large stock of all kinds of VELVET, BOI1V BRDHNELN. TAP ENTRY BUI NNKLN, THREE-l'I.Y and INGRAIN CARPETINGS, In the Latest Patterns and Designs, especial ly aunpieu tor 1110 spring traue. Also, X Xj olotizs, In all widths and patterns. Lace & Damask Curtains. Furniture Reps and Coverings, ItR tK.N AND WOOD CORXKTsi, WINDOW SHADES And Stair Hoda. In Addition to their IIntiRo.Fiirnishlnir Department, they have a full line of GENERAL DRY GOODS, CflMrRIRINO Domenlle fJood. lreN ftootta, Whit UohmIi, ('HNHiineren, Mhwlt t. Special attention Is called to the large and e neap siock oi HLACK SILKS. $10 From 50 Cents. OOMKTHINO nttiKNTLY NKKDKI UV J every ImkIv. Cull and evmninc, or 2 samples sent Utostagc free) for li fly eeutistlmt retail rendilv for ten dollars. It. L.WOLCOTT,l8ltJlmtlmmSiinare,N.Y. npri.i wiyrHin p IIKI-I-MUTII COLLEGM Hoard nnd Tuition per annum, $320. HELLMUTH LADIE'S COLLEGE, Innuirurnied bvll. R. II, Prince Arthur, llonr and Tuition per annum, President: Tho Verv Ifc-V. 1. lie tmitli. I). I).. Dmn ni Huron. For particulars apply to Major rtvnnt, uonuou, ijiinnun n ei. j-1 MMHT"PF0R Rwliw Magnetic 1 lUhTIMK-KHRPKRandliidiea-fill lr. Indispensable to every X Ai.Ti-.ii traveler, trader, oov. tin mer. mill for KYKUYHOUY lu need of reliable time-keeper. Usual watch size, steel works, glass crystal, in neat UltolDK ease, WAinusTV.il to denote correct time (or two vears. A'offliHt; like if. Huh sold weekly. Thin valuable article, In neat rase, will W sen!, prepaid, anywhere, lor l; ,1 for $'2. Trv one. Cirenltirs free. Order onlv from the Hole Agents, F. K I N't J ft CO., Ilrntlle-iMirn, Vt. Or kick or THR Col., Chic, k Isn. Ckst. Railway Co., (Vii runiMi O.. Mnv 0. 1H7'1. milR ANNUAL MKKTlNQ OF TIIK X Stockholders ol tho Columbus, Chicago k Indiana Central Railway Company, will lie held nt the olliee of the Company, in the city of Columbus, Ohio, on Wednesday, June fith, 1H72, between the hours of 11 o'clock a. ni, and :i o'clock p. m., for the. election of fifteen Directors to serve for the ensuinit year, and such other business as may come Wore the meeting. Tho hooks for the transfer of the capital slock of the Company will I closed in Columbus. O., and New York City, at 2 o'clock p. m., May 2 li h, 1H73, und remain closed until the morning of June tth, W'l, (UUilHiN MOOD IK, Secretary. may7 dtd A.I.ftTKVKNllON, 0. V, QLOUK. ANIONIC UOHl.. STEVENSOS, UL0CK & CO., (Sui, Mora lo I.. I.lndrmiui k Co.) CONFECTIONERS, And Iaim In ForrlRn ami Domrstlc Fnills Nuts, Oyslrrs, Fish and Oanie of all kinds in season. Nim. OS anil 07 Ronlh High Kliwl, Anibos DiiiliUnn, Colunibui, U. WrcMlnpi, Privalp Purlieu. Ac, at home or abroad, luiinlloil at iliort notlo. A minis Hall, on of Urn II nest halls In Uin rlly for ilnnriiijr or aorlal partial, U connrrlril Willi our lionse. wryyi-ij "' TO SOLDIERS. I AM PRKPAURl), A3 KVKR, TO ACT L as nprnt for nroritrliifr Honniy or Land miller tlie new laws of ConirrrM. Ufllee. First Stairway North of Amerli an House, Cnliimlms, Ohio. . ,.,.. mavOillrn T. W. TAM.MAtKIR.