Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1873-10-16

              tE? If ...... yJfftv tf illume i I if VOL. XXXIV. COLUMBUS' ,THUHSAY, OCTOBER 16, 1875. ' .' - ........ r Ti n , vr--.' : - n i . OMmi IHg-h, Pearl and Chapel Ala. a. v. nuxctico, CO JILT, SMITH & FRANCISCO, i . rrPMBUKlts AND FROPnir-TOus' ' JAMES M. COMXY, . Editor. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY ii THE CELEBRATED , ., ' CENTURY." Valuable "and important improvements ' secured by letters patent, possessed by no other stove. Wrought Iron Oven, ... Tile Fire Back (Everlasting), V',' inaeatrncuble Centers, ; : Only one Fine, Flame-Encircled Ovtns Splendid Feed Door, Low Down Reservoir, ' large Cast Iron Ash Pan, If you want to avoid a smoky kitchen and dingy walls; if you want to avoid replenishing tire backs every few months; if you want hi avuiu warpea up top plates; if you want to avoid all the trying things connected with a poor cooking stove, call and see the OBNTUHT. For heating water for Bath Rooms, the Water Back of the Century is inequalled. Call and examine, at ASTON, TAYLOR & HUFFS, 80 NORTH HIGH STRRF.T. , seplSDm . COLUMBUS, O. It Is very well for the Cincinnati Gazette of yesterday to give up a whole page to the proceedings of the Evangelical Al- liance, but why is Deacon Richard Smith '"anient from the meeting?"; ';$ ' ' If anything should ba fnnnrl in n, fOplumbns Joubnal worthy of publica tion in otuer journals, we nope it may be credited to that paper, no matter where it first appealed. Ibfedo Blade. - v.. . s Thar is very good. In the same col-umnAom which it is cut appears an ed- , lioal from the State Joubnal, leaded ft an editorial in the Blade but con-trary to its usual habit, the Blade has affixed the proper credit. We do not despair ol the Blade. ' The Commercial seems to be undertaking to create the impression that ono of the wicked partners on the Gazette received his education in the State Jour-nal office. This is a fearful error. , It is true that the wicked partner was employed on tho State Journal under a form'ei proprietor Henry D. Cooke. The effect of his labors may be seen from a state ment he has recently made in an article on the Cookes he Bays the State Joue-nal in those days was never selfsupport-ing. He left the State Joubnat, and it is better now. It is selfsupporting and something over. Whether tho result is as satisfactory to the Gazette, we are unable to say. But the wickedness of the wicked partner was not learned here, and we do not wish any gory locks shaken at us about it. An old paper (September) has the following description of the scroll and casket containing the patent of Bismarck's princedom. We do not remember to have seen it elsewhere. . The scroll consists of eigh teen large sheets of parchment, elegantly Dound together in book-form, and in J scribed with illuminated letters of most exquisite form and coloring, representing flowers, landscapes, figures, and every va riety of artistic and allegorical design The text recites the services for which Bismarck is raised to the rank of a prince ot I'russia, and the estates, titles, and privileges which this rank carries with it to him, his sons and successors j and it empowers him to add to his coat-of-arms a portion of the royal eagle of Prussia, The Wir Wilhelm with which the patent opens is in the king's own hand. The whole is tastefully encircled with silver cord and clasps, bearing the great royal aeal. The patent was a matter of course consequent upon the ennobling; but in sending it the King inserted within the casket an envelope upon which he had written, " To Prince Bismarck, a diplama pacKet "which is considered by the sol emn German papers a very good ioke. in. deed. When royal jokes are mounted in such settings they may well pass for gems oi purest ray serene. , : , Oaina by Counties. The following summary exhibits (he gams of both parties in tho countieB thus far heard from; Rep. Dew. jiiiiueia...... .... Shelby c . Athens.. Muskingum Butler 285 1'reble. Licking. ..... .... Fulton , Montgomery. .... Perry , ::4 Pike 77 Heueca Marion Meigs .. .... Richland U9 Htnrkc (i8 I'oss .... Wmren 1x7 Knox....,., 11(1 (Vioto .... I'nion 101 Genuga ... 40 Lucas Defiance.... 41 Clarke .... Drown Vinton " Jackson IBS Von Wert... 0 Ashland .... Trumbull... 115 Sep. Dem. ,'171 e. 1M . .... :nc , .... mo 4113 110 .... 120 1.10 20 84 , .... 2K) 19 200 17110 Board of Trade. . , lhe committee on Nominations Messrs. I. C. Aston, W. G. Deshler, W. B. Brooks, Ji. Barcus and T. H. Butler will meet Friday night, 17th, at the Chamber of the Board of Trade. It is very desirable that all the gentlemen should be present promptly, in order that the business mV be got through without delay. The existence of the Board of Trade fhay do-pend upon their action it can be made efficient only by selecting good men for office, and securing an energetic toopera-tion on the part or member. If these cannot both be secured, it hi better die atones. --- . . . . ruJ&ned?"7' ,m,ll"k ber, - Now we arc not going to write a column on the "Philosophy of the Election." The whole matter may be summed up in one sentence; There were about fifty thousand men in the State who were so bond with politics, and so selfsatisficd that the whole thing is more a matter of private gain than of public interest, that they wouldn't take , the trouble to vote. Of course they ore all wrong. It is ab- surd to damn religion because hypocrites pretend on interest in religion in order to serve their own selfish purposes; and it is absurd to damn politics because salary- grabbers and Credit Mobilier managers pretend an interest in politics in order to gain fat places for themselves. : There are some men who seem to feel that they must I abandon the whole human race to perdi tion because an occasional, vestryman or Charitable Grinder turns out a defaulter, The purist saya to himself; "If the church will select such rascals for office 1 will have nothing to do with the church, I won't go tochnrch at all. I will tell every one that religion is a dirty business, and that nobody but officeseeking rascals, who want to be vestrymen or something else, ever go to church. I don't want to mix in that crowd decent men have no chance there. If I do go and vote for a good man for deacon or trustee of a chart ty, I shall just as like as not be outvoted, and some rowdy of a 'popular' type will be elected," And so he stays at home, and the wicked and the unthinking have it all their own way. Then our purist fnend howls about the impurities of the ballot, and hugs himself with the belief that he is quite select and respectable, and is asserting his dignity and purity in a proper manner by this cowardly surren der of all lus rights as a man, this sneak ing evasion of his duties as a Christian. Tho cases are exactly parallel, -sir, and you shall not escape us by whining about the low men who vote and the bad men who are voted for in politics. You are a coward land a fool for sneaking away from your duty, and leaving low men to vote bad men into office, and you have no right to complain of the result. It is right that you should be fleeced by them. It is right that they should squeeze the taxes out ol you, until you attend to your business, and send good men to represent you in all places of truBt bad men to the hiding places or the penitentiaries where they belong. You are a brainless nincompoop, sir, to wrap yourself up in your respectable broadcloth, and say you will have nothing to do with politics, and then complain that the privileges and duties you have abandoned are taken up by men who do not suit you at all points. Noblesse oblige. Wealth and position and education confer privileges, but they also fix obligations. You would enjoy all ,tho privileges and shirk all tho obligations. That is cowardly and unmanly. Worse even than that, according tp your own creed it is nngentleinanlike. The men whom you would ape in your lives and conditions, would not think of doing what you wish to do in this respect. The young Englishman or Frenchman or German of rank is educated from his very youth to fit him for the performance of those ohli-gations to the public which yon so care, fully avoid and so bitterly despise. We do not wish to bo misunderstood in all this as admitting that the public ser vice is in the condition these Fharisaio grumblers and shirkers would have us believe. It has become a bad fashion with many, both journalists and individ- tils not conneotod with journalism, to ake it a rule that thev will constantly Miovr disrespect to all men in office, whether they are faithful and meritori ous or not. It is the rule to cry down all men in public BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE OHIO STATS JOURNAL REUNION. THE Et,fCTI0K3. 1 r-v'1-1"' lib Annual Heeling; of the Army ol the enaesiee-Taledo'. Welcome to she Veteran. t , ,( i , Toledo, Oct. 16. The seventh nnnnnl meeting of the Society of fhe Army of . icuiicooeo openea nere to-day with a business meeting at Wimu.w. rw era House, General' Sherman; presiding. The attendance' wbb large. After hearing the reports of various committees and the reading of correspondence, the meeting adjourned till evening. Among the distinguished smWa nm i,o., Bl,....l "r Vr . "uc,,ui iwgan, xiowarn, Ulster, and near Admiral Worden. The Presidential party will arrive at 8 o'clock this evening. ; The exercises at the' Opera House -uigui win emnrace addresses of welcome by Mayor Jones and others. The city presents a gala day appearance. Pub- ul private nouses are profusely decorated and the principal streets spanned by arches bearing aDDrODriate mottnns. The city is full of visitors and the weather line. President Grant and Secretary Belknap arrived this evening, and went directly to the Opera House to attend tlm renninn General Sherman presided. An address of welcome was delivered by Mayor Jones, who said: "You have met to preserve the memories' of the lute nivil nr n,l in cherish the friendships formed during that period of our National history. 'We greet you in our young city, which collected and sent to the field a greater nura- I .1 . ... a. . . . iuuii iw wnoie population at the period Thrcugh all Dhases of the War tlm Arrow of the Tennessee won. by its herjic valor, the respect and admiration of a grateful country. We are proud to know that our own city contributed to make up this brave army, and mav further sav. shared in the grief felt at the loss of your dead comrades. The glory achieved by this army has become the inheritance of the country. Its chief worthily occupies the position once filled by the Father ot his country. As living representatives of that army we greet you, as protectors of the Union when assailed, and whose strong hearts quailed not in the death grapple with secession, we honor you. The eventful scenes which first introduced us are still fresh in our memnrv. nnrl we shall treasure those memories as a legacy wut uiuiuren. 10 vou. lieners . to the officers and members nf the uro army oi toe lennessee. to the ranre. sentatives of the navy and your great captain, the President of the United States, this city tenders a cordial, hearty welcome." General Sherman made a few remarks. presenting statistics of the Society, and suggesting that it netition Contrreas for the printing of the regimental records in the War Department, estimating the cost at $200,000. Major Meyer, of Wisconsin, read a poem. General Logan, the orator of the day, being introduced by General Sherman, delivered the oration. After referring to the Bocial feature of tne reunion, , and disclaiming anv intention on tho part of the Association to perpetuate the war spirit, he proceeded briefly to sketch the history of the Army of the Tennessee. At the cloHe of General Logan's speech, brief ad- FHrtherii)dlotofl-iit General Belknap, Uenerals Sheridan, Howard, Pope, Custar, Noyes, Hulburt and Admiaal Warder, A parade ot the various military and civil societies takes place to-morrow, and the reunion closes with a banquet at the Boody House in tho evening, MEMPHIS. service, as a class. Tho fashion comes from the half barbarous earlier days of blind partisan warfare, which no one can wish ever to return. It was the rule in those days to praise all party friends and blame all party opponents, indiscriminately. In this day we have ceased to praise all party friends, but we still blamo all party opponents. The larger magnanimity of giving the devil his due, whether he belongs to our party or not, comes into vogue but slowly. Wo havo gained only in our capacity for blaming. Wo know nothing yet of the justice of praising. When we learn that lesson, we shall be able to see that tho country gains nothing by the constant berating and blackguarding of its servants. If its servants aro unfaithful, let them bo punished ; if thev are incompetent, let them be discharged ; if they are meritorious, let them receive the honor they are entitled to. As it is now, a good man, with a proper share of self-respect and modesty, may well hesitate to accept what should be the most honorable of all employments, for the fear that his good name will be the subject of constant suspicion and watchfulness, if it is not slandered and libeled out of all likeness to itself, until the good man is not able to recognize himself any longer. Wo do not by any means sigh for a return of the good old days when the officers of the government put on great state; when they were bepowdered and he-frizzled and bepigtailed within an inch of their lives, and were hedged about with ceremony until they could not pcrlorm the offices of nature in perfect independence and with unrestrained grace. But we should liko to seo the time oomo when a man of good reputation may accept a Cabinet place without being called a thief, and when the man who is honored by being called to the Chief Magistracy of this great nation the place of highest honor and chiciest glory among all the nations of mom may take the' place without exciting tome, journalist to call him all the infamous names in the Crimes Act. - ! Fire a shotgun in any dirertinn in this country and yon hit a prtet. Dttrvit Dre JPrm. ' " ' r '. ' -. . We want a shotgun. There are in Chicago abont i..,.. ! died lawyers, of whom about one hundred ana nity enjoy an extensive practice. I BOW ABOUT THE MAYOBAI.TV. Memphis, Oct. 15. There is a row in the municipal camp, occasioned by the Mayor's appointing Chairman Seent, of the Common Council, instead of Chairman Cecilia, of the Board of Aldermen, to act as Mayor pro tern, during Mayor Johnson's illness. Cecilia caused a writ of ouster to be served on Seent this morning, and is now in possession of the office. The affair causes a great feeling of disgust. ADVENT Oi' THIEVES. It is evident that thieves are flocking to the city. Several attempted robberies of houses and persons have been nipped in the bud. PABTICULA11S OF THE 8("OtmC!E. The Order of Odd Fellows has lost twentysix members, four widows and eight children thirtyeight deaths in all. Of ninetytwo patients, the Odd Fellows have now fortyfour sick, including Mayor lonnson and itev. J as. (Jarmicnael. The thermometer at nonn-was 77. There was no sign of frost this morning. The warm weather has a favorable effect upon the sick, but lessens the chances of checking the scourge. Can hear of but few new cases. A man named Blakemore was detected yesterday in defrauding the Citizens' Belief committee of rations, and was fined this morning $50 and consigned to a dark ecu ior ten days. M0BTUAEV HErOUT. Memphis, Oct. 18 The FIreraens' Belief Commission at noon renort seven members, and nine of their families all doing well, except one doubtful. The noon mortuary is fortyfour deaths from all causes; thirtvlive from veilow fever. The decrease is three of all' causes and five of yellow fever. The Printers' Relief Commission has disbanded. The Union resolved itself into a Board of Relief and assessed a $2 tax on each member. It received a dispatch from the Chicago Union tendering $200 if needed. Several printers down are doing well. An abundant supply of nurses is reported at the Howard Association this morning. During the illness of General M. J.. Wright, of the Kegister, Major Butler P. Anderson assumes the editorial chair. Another 1000 rations was received to-dny by order of President Grant. It is understood that blankets and clothing will be received from the same source. Mayor Johnson was reported doing well at noon. Tbi Beault in OJUo SWil in Doubt. .5i ! : MM. , .,. ,,, r..:-. Perry county Three ; townships,. Dem. maj. 104; a Rep. gain of 34. .';. Harrison county-i-Monroe township, Koves 104f Allen 9( Dem. gain 17; Franklin township, Noyes 70 maj.; Jtenygain l. Nottingham township, 104 maj.j Eep.gain 28. Rum-ley township, Allen 44 maj.; no change. Ross county Allen's majority in the county 000; a Dcm. gain of 335.' .-,. iirown county union township, Noyes s luni. iv.i, n J JCIH. gum OI V.T. , ' ' riKeoonnty uem. mail on State t cket 300; a Rep; gain o 77.' Itepublican Repre. scuiuuvcniiii n portion oi tne county ticket - Gallia coimtv Returns , from Gallinolii city and seven townships, show a reduced majority for Nqyos... There is a Democratic gain of 812 on Representative. Seneca county complete Allen's majority auuu.ciiu, a jjcui. gum OI ZDi. . Defiance county Dem. maj. 900; a Dem, gainof 1311. . . . ;-' .. Athens county Rep. maj. on State ticket 1200; a small Dem. gain, . Lucas county Except two townships and luree wurus oi xoieuo. rsoves has 1400 ma jority. Complete returns will reduce this, giving a Kep. ganii t . i.-.au !':; Marion county complete gives Allen about oiumnj.; aiiem.gainot 170. , ; Meigs countv Seven townshina rennrterl- Noyes will have about 800 maioritv in tha vuuu.v, uunuit u ii-uiuiTimi: guiaui 'oM. Richland county Allen's majority 530; Republican gain. ' Stark county Noves 260' maj;; a Dem. gain of llfi. Two Democratic Representatives elected. ; ' . Clarke county incomplete; four township vet to hear from. Republican majority will uuHuoiti iiou; a Jiepuoucan loss ot idu.-Muskingum county Both Democratic Representatives elected. . Marsh, Ind., for juuge, vuti majority, ine maiority lor the Democratic- county ticket will range from 100 to 700. Brown county Allen's majority 1050; a uem. gam ot ou. Vinton countv Allen'smaioritv 300. Mav. lie,., iuir licDmseuktuiYc una at mn uruv. 1 Jackson county Noyes, 300 maj.; a Dem; gain of 200. Rep. Representative elected. Pike county Republicans elect Represent ative. ' ', ' Van Wert countv Allen's niaioritv is 1 ; a Liem. gain ot id. . Marion county, official Allen's majority 675; a Dem. gain of 183. Wood county Perrysbttrg township, 134 Democratic majority. Hatfield, Dem , for Representative, 735 majority. Ashi.asd Allen's maj. over 000; Com., gain of 200. Cincinnati Election returns are coming in very slowly. Clermont county reports 500 muj. for Allen and Payette county 450 maj. for Noyes. Union county Noyes 517 majority; Clarke, for Senator, 125; Courtright, for Representative, 300. Butler county Unofficial, Allen's majority 1725. .,': tacioto county Kep. State ticket has abont 200 majority; Kep, Representative) has over 100 majority; Senator in doubt Juiismnguui county Heps, concede Allea 200 majority' in the county. Prebio county Official, Noyes's majority NO. 224. has about 200 majority. The Anti-Monnpo. It county ticket, excepting the Legislature, elected hv a small maioritv. - It ? CroAB Rapids Returns from four wards gve Carpenter 047 majority.. McKeel, Anti-llenonoly candidate lor Representative, has vwajwiy ui d4v uyur iue nepuoucan cantti-iate. Linn county gives, J500 - Republican feioux Oitv The Republican State ficket km a lua uuiv ui auniit atN inn vmnt, ticket about 150. Siirnurnev frenlfnlf en,,n' fy, gives Vail, Anti-Monopoly candidate for uuyernor, over auu majority, Hcpu oilcan MiBjuruy in noremuer last, 4!1. ' iturn'on-: The Anti-Mnnmmlv State ftr.trf In this countv will have about 1000 majoritv n county officers. The contest was between a Democratic regular ticket and a People's ticket, Cooler. Rentiblican. no the latter ia frobably elected by from two td three hitn- jroa majority; Williams, Kenublican, for -iicanurer. uv imm uutl tn K HI r Mcl.anrrh n W Auditor, bv from 300 to 400; Cootes, Re- jmiuiicuii, ior oupervisor, nv Irom (inn to 700 majority. McQrkrou; The Liberal majority on the State ticket in this city and township Is 444, a small Republican loss. The Liberal majority on the county ticket is 80& Benton, for Sheriff, is elected in the county by several hundred Liberal majority. The wiole Liberal ticket ia elected in 'this township by a .large msjority. Pbstville, Allamakee county, is reported' carried by a small Democratic mainrftv. T.nnaln n!,-uo Tl t thn..,! .-J J. .-aB,T.W,.. ,UU Dis Moihki Suecials to the State Rem. ici, Biiug inn returns trom tnirtvtlirec counties, show a reduction in the Republican majority, as compared with Carpenter's vote in 1871, of 10,902. Mnny counties are reported close, renuirinir the official count in decide. The same ratio of decrease in the remaining counties in the thirtv fullv re ported will reduce the Republican majority In the State to 16,000, a reduction of the majority of 1871 of over 25.000. The indi cations are that the Anti-Monopolists and uimuwaw n in Mate UlHUriLy OI I1IO nfiXl House, while the Reimblirans will have a large majority in the Senate. - - , PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia, Oct. 15. The Press esti mates Gordon's majority fur .fudge of the Supreme Court at over 18.000. Lamon, Rep., has been elected in tho Third Senatorial Dis. trict, pain. Sixteen Republicans and two Democrats have been elected to the Legislature from the city. Klliott, Rep., for Sheriff, has 27.540 maioritv over the ncinncvntic and Reformed candidates combined. . pass pver. the route ,of the James river and Kanawha canaT, :.aqd will then examine iiie- rouieoi we proposed. Atlantic and Great Western .canal, through Georgia, Alabama and Tenneasee..If the sanitary condition of the far Smith nermita. (.da committee -wiU' also, visit "Loniaiana and inspect me various internal improvements and Droiecfs there ami m fmm Louis. - The Produc Exchange com. mittee will to-morrow meet the Tram,-. tatirni comtaittee! to give .information as . iuium oi mis non -tor nandiimr grain., ii ': , i:.!i'.;; . . YACHT 6TKK. ' ' -! : '; ' The vachf. .TiiK. ai,.,: c it.' - 7. .I . ' "urn we regatta this evening, came in collision with the ferry boat James Fist, on Knrth er, and sunk. Commodore Edward Morton, of the New Jeiwv drowned, and William Scbroeder, one of " v.raiimen, was oadly injured. , . ; CiOIKO INTO KANKBt'PTGYi. J George Bird, GrinneH & Co. to-dav fill a petition tn he. n,l:iAnn- l, This proceeding supersedes and virtually terminates tne nroceedmgs instituted in involuntary bankruptcy by Henry Myers. ,' . ' FOUND. . ' ,, .' " Charles It. AVhita. mnnrtnil mi,m mi. vctjii juiiuuut &,uoiei.,. . , , DEMORAMZA- NEW YORK. WASHINGTON. aluAwe VtsrTons arkivai'i or iniiias . , .'. 4 .J . CHIEFS.' ' 'f - ' 'WAWinWroN. Oct. lS.-Aftor viRitinor the various places of interest to-day, the lunnoeni ot uie evangelical Alliance were entertained at Willard a Hotel hv Gov ernor Shepherd. At three o'clock" p. m. nearly all the delegates left for the North. "Nine of the principal chiefs who signed the recent Brunot treaty arrived here from Colorado to-day. ' Ifsw Rnnmpllnn Work in ineln-nail.Cincinnati. Oct 15. Banking matters work smoothly and satisfactorily. A few banks to-dav renort a little heavier check ing than on preceding days since Monday, when they resumed; but in the main rio extraordinary demands have been made since their mil resumption, and the remits to the banks thus far have fully veri-fted the predictions of those most favora- Me to resnnipwoa. Adams countv Allen's maioritv 377.with three townships to hear from. ' Fairfield county All but two townships shows a Dcm. gain of (18. . h. . .".lyAMen J. Beach,' Dem.,' is elected to the Legialatnre .by about looar 'majority; Allen has 500 majority in the county. - . - - . Ross county Official, Allen 632 majority. Perry county Unofficial, Allen 425 ma jority. iiuemsey county All but two townships, noyes ono majority; nep. eanuiuate lor legislature 60 majority. Shelby county Complete, Allen's majority M9; Morris. Dcm.. for Senator. 114 ma jority; Greene, Dcm., tor Representative, 044 majority. Warren county Complete, Noyes 1545 majoritv. Athens countv Official, Noyes 1101 ma jority. Washington county una township esti- uiuieu, iiutxi I'to luujumy, Montgomery county Allen 382 majority, 41 Dem gain; Corwin, Re.p.,for Senator, has 125 majority; Coler, Ren., for Representa tive, has 190 majority; Thompson, Dem., for Representative, has 32 majority. Corwin's majority for Senator in the District is 510. The Dem. county ticket, excepting Infirmary Director, is elected. Collins, on the People's ticket, received 300 voles, about fifty more than his ticket. The Prohibition vote is 106, about all Republicans. i.aKo county, with three towns una to hear from, gives Noves 1325. Allen 408: the county in full givcB four Republicans for itopresentatives zosh, and lour Democrats, with two townshins to hear from. 440 votes. Many Democrats voted the Bolting Rep. ticket for Representative, which ticket is elected. ...... Geauga county, about half heard from, Noyes estimated moi. 1500. Cuyahoga county, with two townships out, gives io.vcs lijd maj. i ne city ol vleve-land comnlete nrivea Nnvca 1,YU mni Licking county, with four townships to hear from, shows a Dcm. gain of 49. Cuyahoga county Two Rep. Senators ciccteu. ueprcsentaiives not yet decided, ucp, countv ticket elected. Toledo Lucas countv complete. Noves, maj. 585. Cummings, Dem., Treasurer, 'l!)0 maj. The balance of the Republican ticket is elected by majorities ranging from 150 to 600. The vote on Senator is very close in the District, both parties claiming the elec tion. iMnes uiu. iu j'mion county la UJU. Lfi'iuuicu county gives taw nem. ainj.. Cincinnati The voto for Noves is 9138: for Allen, 9495; for Collins, 2528; with nine city wards and seventeen country precincts to hear from. This isabout threefiftlis of the vote of Hamilton county polled vestcrdav. The Republicans figure from these returns 40O0 gain by Noyes in comparison with the vote lor oecretary ot atate last year. Present returns indicate that the Democrats have carried the Legislature and county ticket, by 1000 to 1500 majority. The returns will probably not all be in to-day, as counting, ia still going on in many wards and precincts. Midnigltl Nine city wards and nine precincts, remain to lie heard from. The counting was not through at seven o'clock. It is thought all the wards will be in by midnight. Results from what are in, which we sent at noon, show about three-fourths of a full vote. The Democrats claim that the wards to be heard from will increase their majority. They rely largely on the Third and Nineteenth. ' iM'il 1:30 a. a. The election returns from this countv foot ia Noves 13.320. Al len 13,933, Collins 3710, with the 19th ward ml the Delhi Western precinct to hear from. The 19th ward last vear gave Wiley 672 maj. and Delhi gave Wikoff 10 maj. The Legislative ticket is close. It is conceded that Skaats, Haven and Burton, Republicans, will be elected by small majorities on the Legislative ticket; on the county ticket Humphreys, Rep, and the People's party for Auditor is assured. The remainder of the ticket, Legislative, State and county, will be Democratic, but in many cases very close. The whole vote of the comity will be about 33,000. Official returns alone will decide the election in the cnae of several candidates. CnKVKiiAsn. In this county the Republicans elect three Representatives and the Democrats twu, Fcurenbatch and luvbrock, Republican candidates, are defeated. - Trumbull county Two thousand Re- fnblican majority. The Democrats gain 700. Republicans remained at tome or voted the Prohibition ticket, which polled 400 votes, IOWA. Cnrxcn, Rlctfs Carpenter, for Governor IMPKOVK.MEST IN THE FINANCIAL SIT UATION. '; New Yobk. Oct. 15. In reirnnl tn ih banks, it may be slated that the situation is improving. Thev are confinintf them selves to a legitimate business, aro not hampered by stock operators, and currency is coming into the city from the Country in considerable quantities, A member of the Governing committee of the Stock Exchange said this afternoon he thought all danger of further financial disturbance was now over, and that the banks had never been in so good a condition since the panic. He believed that all the houses had succumbed which were likely to, and that confidence among busi ness men wouia rapidly increase. Messrs. Brown, Woodworth & Company have resumed business, and have notified the Stock Exchange to that effect. This is the first private banking k:l. J.J J..: .t - . . . . mm wiuvu BUBjieuueu uurmg tne recent panic to resume. The Evening Post savs the situation to-day is as follows: At the Clearing House the returns of banks this morning show an important gain in legal tenner notes, mere is no change in loan cert.ifica.tpB, anH there lo likely iu be no contraction of them at present. From tip-town merchants advices to-dav are good. I he large dry goods firms, which in the general uneasy feeling have not escaped unfavornb'e rumor, are, we are assured, strong. Their collections are fair, and if they were not, they have the support of banks whose duty it is to carry through mercantile firms which are sound, and whose only embarrassment arises from the temporary disuse into which the ordinary methods of business are thrown by the panic. At the Produce Exchange business is good. That done yesternay in breadstuff) has been rather above the average. On good authority we are told that at the regular session yesterday, the sales of breadstuff's amounted to about $825,000, of which 500,000 were of wheat, $125,000 of Hour,- and $100,000 of corn. THE FKEE 11ELI010NISTS. The Free Religious Association reassembled this morning at Cooper Institute. About three hundred persons were present, many of them ladies. The first speaker was Wm, J. Potter, who read a very able paper entitled The Evangelical Foes of Free Religion. Mr. Potter said he would divide the foes of rational, nro- gressive, practical religion into three classes, as follows: The smrit nf dn. matiaiu, the spirit of sectarianism and the spirit ot superstition. The recent con vguuuu uviu in mis ciiv a inwa thnt. nn. step from this sectarianism has been made by the different denominations. The Evangelical Alliance ignored and forgot for the time their differences, and mot together in brotherly friendship for tho purpose of strengthening tho foundations upon which they stood, and not for tlm purpose of assenting to the establishment oi a sectarian plattorm. Mr. Potter was followed by Wm. E. Blackford, who spoke for some time on the subject of Christianity and Sectarianism. He was followed by Mr. F. E. Abbott, who read a paper on the Foreign Missionary System. He spoke of the utter imnracticabilitv nf ilm and said that the conversion of the whole world was impossible. He produced statistics showing that the whole number of converts made bv foreign minsinnnrieR during the years 1807-08 was 3258, and me convetsion oi each was accomplished at a cost of $1311. He believed in the honesty of missionaries, but was sorrv to see them employed in audi unprofitable work when there was so much to be done at home. At the rate of 3258 converts a year, there being a thousand million inhabitants in the world, it would take b,212 years to evangelize them. The cost of such evangelization, at the rate of $1311 to each, would be something incredible. He said $500,000 was annually squandered in this impossible wrk. Colonel T. W. Higginson was the next speaker, and he severely criticised the deliberations of the Evangelical alliance. If these gentlemen come here simply to preach truth we should be glad to give them the right hand of fellowah in. Tn all of the great movement of reform in this country for the last twenty yearn, the Church has been whipped into them by outsiders. All the leaders of great reform movements during that time have been outsiders. We are warring against delusiveness. As to the missionary system, I am one of those who believe that we have enough lo do at home. At the conclusion of the addresses, let ters were read from Gerritt Smith, Judge Hoadly. of Cincinnati, and ChaHea r.ro.l. laugh, the English Republican, expressing their sympathy with the Association, and regretting inability to attend. Ad journed until evening. MOVEMENTS OF TUB TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE. Senator Norwnnd arriv-eif In flip pit this morning to attend the meetinr nf Ibe Senate committee on Transportation. On imw tiie V.- V L. .1. . ..i ,11 .....s w Aura., tne vuuuiuec will ENGLAND. ' ECHO OF THE AMERICAN PANIC, London, Oct, 15. Unfavorable rumors from America are afloat in the Stock Exchange. It is reported that the failure of several brokers, caused bv the decline, will be announced in the Stock Exchange tomorrow. . . ... MORE BULLION. One hundred and fiftyfive thousand pounds in bullion was shinned frnm T.iv. 1 r x v , . . 1 vi-ihioi ior ew iorK to-dav, . SPAIN. CARTAGENA RUMORED ! TION. MADntn. Oct. 15. Prenarntinns are muKing ior a general attack on Cartagena by the land and sea forces of the National government. The Intransigentes are re- porieu completely demoralized. Itcgtitiiplloii in 81. Loals, St. Louis, Oct. 15. The directors of the 6t. Louis .National Bank to-day instructed the President to take measures to call a meeting of members of the Clearing House to discuss the feasibility of immediate resumption of currency payment. Quite u number of banks here are yery anxious to resume and would be willing to assist any bank that can show itself entirely solvent through any run which may result from resumption; also to carry Clearing House certificates after November 1st, should there be any necessity. It is tiuderstood that ten banks will to-mnrrnw mate the proper application for a meeting of tire viuniiug xiouse Association to consider this matter, and thev will Dress re- sumption strongly. If thev fail it is hv no inehns certain that they will not with- umw irom tne Association, establish a Clearing House of their own, and resume at once, . tiott of considerable trust in the Western union A.grenn oBice at Washington and also; with Adams Express Company. Tha first congress of the association to promote the moral, intellectual and physical well-being of women met in New , 0't yesterday, and was numerously at-tended. Letters were read from Miss Emily Faithfull and others. Mrs. Liy. ermore was chosen, president. . , . . , , -1 At the JoromA Parlr rapen vuLh).,. .1 ... - . ;n.,u. uje selling race, one mile and an eighth, wag won by Minnie , Mao in 2:01 J. . Th fifth I race, a matoh raoe for $2000 between Cora Linn and Cross the Sea. was won hv the former in 3:21. . The sixth race, half mi In Ha a l- I a-i -n, . ' . nn won uy urey Vianet in bOt seconds,: .: i ,. .., . ,, ". , , The Irish Catholic Benevolent .Union met at St. Louis yesterday, and - awt. erf with a welcoming address by the a. lance Dmnminn nr rieieiM.ua passed through the principal streets of """ty, attracting great attention,' In the afternoon the Convention nroceeded to business, with Hon. Dennis Dyer of -v.., ,,, , uib cuair, nut its proceedings of yesterday were mainly pre. Iiminary. - .esterday was the fourth day of the fall meeting of the American Jockey Club, at Jerome Park, New York. The first race, fnf n n,,M nrtITOA J . . .. ,Mtnc v' fwv, instance a mile and a 1"! J8 won Dy C'ateBbv, beating Canlioo, Wizard, Limestone, Mart Jor don, Governess, Ransom, Cora Linn and Medoro; time,2:14. The third race was a free handicap, sweepstakes, ' for $40; $800 added bv the C lllh. rliatanpe ten miles; won by Harry Bassett, beating T T) ... J XT,,, ' , . ..O village liiacKsmith Victoria, Warlike, Merodoc and Wheat ley; lime, 2:133. A bold robbery was' perpetrated in the first National Bank nf Athen. Pa nf ,! -:k. nn.li 7 r., .iiguv. u line kiias. huh, the cashier, was working at his desk about 10:30 p. m., five men came in, gagged and handcuffed him. The vault ilnnm ..J saie oeing open, the robbers secured ev. erytlung therein, and escaned. The paeL. ier was found on the floor of the back office next morning in a state of nervous ex nausuon. The loss to the bank is probably small, as it held but a small amount currency, ltte special deposits taken aiuuuuu;u iu jiu,uuu, mostly negotiable, BY BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH. Fifteen interments yesterday at Shreve- port. New York City's contributions to Memphis have reached $8000. 1 Pond&Soper's planing mill, at Chicago, was burned yesterday. Loss $22,000. Mrs. Jay Cooke relinnuisheB her dower right to meet the pecuniary liabilities of her husband, , ' : During the year ending June 30, 187,1, 1 4,818 I'.nglish emigrants came to the unuea states. The Michigan Constitutional Cnnven. tion has stricken out a section making nuiucii ciigtuic to Uluce, Miss Minute, who has been on trial at Rockland, Me., for the murder of Dr. Baker, has been acquitted. Two laborers were killed yesterday evening while working on the" Harlem railway tunnel, at New York. . .. . Almost an entire block of business houses was destroyed by fire yesterday at Dallas, Texas. . Loss about $60,000. Mrs. Backus, formerly Miss Kate Newton, the well-known actress, was buried yesterday at Greenwood cemetery, New York. Oilman A Co., New York bankers, have suspended. Demands of depositors,, inability to make collections, and the decline of stocks are assigned as the reasons. The National Conference nf Wn men's Christian Associations met at Philadel phia yesterday and organized. At an evening meeting several addresses were made. , The Richmond, Va., Masons have collected $500 for the Memnhis aunere The First Virginia Volunteers, who had raised a fund for a regimental Btipper, uivu it tin to iuenipniB. Charles It. White, agent in New York for a Western house, supposed in Cleveland, is missing since Sunday, and as he was in the habit of carrying considerable money about him, foul play is suspected. David Behn, carpenter, at work on the new WabaBh elevator at Toledo, fell yesterday from the top of the building to the gruunu mm was instantly Killed, llo was a resident of Wabash, Indiana, and leaves a lamiiy. , The heirs in Brtioklrn of the Sarah anil Wolfert Websterestate in Holland, valued at $100,000,000, have appointed delegates tn a tneelino. tn Vo Va-I, V 1 tn with the view of settling up the affairs of the estate. , The Mineral Range railroad, on the soutn snore ot Lake Superior, has been opened for travel between Hancock and Calumet, and trains pass twice a day each way over the line, doing the distance in one hour. A suit has been cominennerl aaain.t Mobile savings bank, to test the validity of a charter provision that the trustees may require Irom the depositor a notice of sixty days previous to the withdrawal of his funds. The California State Grange of .the Patrons of Husbandry met at San Jose yesterday, one hundred Granges being represented. One of the things to be done is to memorialize Congress for land grants in aid of a State system of irrigation. , From reliable estimates it is predicted that the cotton crop will be about 3,500,000 bales those who wish to buy estimating it at 4,000,000, and those who have cotton to sell insisting that the amount will fall short of 3,250,000. Charles H. Phelps, a cashier in the New York State Treasury, has been arrested on a charge of robbing the Treasury of about $300,000. Phelps a short time ago admitted incorrectness in his accounts, bnt promised to make good all deficiencies if not arrested. Phelps, the defaulting Albany bank cashier, obtained money by manipulation of lhe bank books and charging banks with large amounts which be never de- Pwited. The State will not be loser, helps was lap pointed cashier by Treasurer Raines in 1872. He had occupied a posi- Mr. Calhoun. Harper's Magazine. Probably the popular estimate or im pression oi me moral and social characteristics of Mr. Calhoun was more mistaken than, that of any other conspicuous man in tuts country, tie was regarded ag a sort of abstraction a cold formalist, without tenderness of feeling or warmth of heart a designing, ambitious man, uou BouiinuuiiN ior uiiwer ami opnernon of aggrandizement so absorbed him as to wihi iiis natural anection and unfit him for domestic life. In respect to his intellectual structure the country has fallen into no such fundamental error. It was supposed that his heretical notions of gov. ernment and some of his fanciful theories were supported with ingenious sophistry, but his Vast DOWerS of mind and trwnt jiiiuuu services were generally recognized. The truth is, he was not only a more purely intellectual man than any of his contemporaries, but in private life he was genial, courteous, and afiectionate,with the piayiuinesB ana simplicity of a child. In tne company ot ladies and young peoph of both Hexes he was one of tha mnat in teresting and charming men in the world He was always natural, pnnlial earneat, and adapted his conversation to tne taste and canacitv nf thnaa whn en,-. rounded him with exquisite tact and grace. He was never demonstrative or mi ll ble in society, but even Mr. Clay himself was np greater lavonte than Mr. Calhoun wiin uiose who Knew and nnnreciUo,! I, m Unlike Mr. Clay, he was patient of oon- uuuicuon, ana invited the most critical examination ol lus doctrines and opinions, confident of his ability to nnhold them against all comers. He was fond of meiapnysics, and in the acuteness and subtlety of his mind he had no eaual among his contemporaries. Probably he mure iwemuieu mr. jenerson in that respect than any other man nf hi rlv. Hie style, both as an orator and a writer, was icrwj aim connensea lo a degree rarely equaled. He was the most difficult man to report in Congress. He spoke with ex traoruinary nuency ana rapidity, at times uttering short, pregnant sentences that nad the toroe ot a round shot, and then muiiiug into ii prolonged ana involved sentence that required a sharp man to fol low and comprehend. He was always uuurteuun in ueouie, never mingling personality with argument unless in repelling injurious imputations. He was generous, catholic, and Dlacable; and when Mr. Clay made what he announced to be his farewell speech in the Senate in 1843-44, Mr. Calhoun, who had never ueen reconciled tD linn after their oreat conflict in 1838, gave way to his feelings and shed tears like a woman; while Colonel Benton, who was at daggers drawn with Mr. Clay most of the time, remained unmoved, manifesting no more emotion than if ho bad been of cast iron and this, too, when Mr, Clay tendered him the oiive-orancn. . , , r Investment Aucticm r Sale ! SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 200 Building Lots F. C. SESSIONS'S Western Addition, on The bear of the Arctic regions does not hug like other bears, but bites at his opponent,; ana lie declines to eat his cap tive tin me is quite extinct. Like a cat ne piays with his victim. Amongst the Esquimaux of Greenland lienlnv. atrancp pranks, often creeping upon tlie hunter wniie misy nencing a seal, and tapping him on the Bhoulder with his powerful paw. Then it is the unfortunate man's cue to "feign dead," so that when Brownie retreats a few paces to enjoy the prospect of his intended meal, the gun can be got ready before he returns again to theattack. DIED. Coit On Wednesday evening, the 15th inst., of typhoid fever, Lima, eldest daughter of Hnrvey and Elizabeth Coit. Due notice of the time of the funeral will begiveu. , , Oions At o'clock, on the evening of the 15th inst, of brain fever, Bzbshabt Gtoaoi Ci.oi-3, son of Joseph and Caroline Clous, aged eighteen months and three davs. The funeral will take place from the family residence, No. 2fi North High street, on I riday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Friends and acquaintances ara invited to attend. oclG2t . Dispatch copy lt.1 Hopmr On the 14th inst, in the twenty-fourth year of her age, Mrs. B. W. HoprsR. wire of G. A. Hoppor. The funeral services will be held at the family residence. Xn. ai Fe.t. ilm. Thur-day, October 16, A. D. 1873, at 10 o clock a, m. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend. ocl5 Jt BROAD, STATE, ' ' TOWN Azld nioHsts., SULLIVANT AVENUE and Mcdowell street! WllV Cm tO the ailhlirha whan Ar,: ?TTiropmr,,??nhad within TEN MINUTES WALK OF HlfJH STREET .k. geographical center of the city ? ' Now is the time and these are the Lots to buy, located as they are near the track of the Hocking Valley Railroad, where machine shops and factories and dwellings are springing up in every direction. . , . 'lake a look at them and their surroundings and make an iniim.ni n,-. :it double in value in . ' .. ONEYEAR!! Oue Nl.xth Casb-Balance Yearly Payment. Don't fail to avail yourself of these unusually favorable terms. .. pa-tot further information call at , BOXALDSOXS1 AgeMOr. W. R. KENT, Auctioiier. OC1618 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Franklin National Dent- of ivi.,.,,...... 0 at tho close 'of business, September 12th! 18 1 3 : ,f , ' , , . RESOURCES, . Loans and Discounts ;.. $341,962 53 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation irnnrm on Due from Redeeming and Reserve' , i ' Agents 20,13O 61 Due trom National Banks 7,484" l'l mio irom otner Banks , 6 365 39 Other Real Estate 'a ono f,A Current Expenses ij667 78 vueu items 4,345 62 H xchanges for Clearing House....; 12,641 19 "mo ui iiutiunai utiiiKS Fractional Currency ....... Legal Tender Notes.........,.,, 6,906 00 2,081 9; 52,394 00 . $007,879 16 ' i .LIABILITIES. Capital Stock naid in Surplus Fund , uiscount Profit and Loss...... Premiums i... Circulation outstanding 133000 00 State Bank Notes outstanding..... 14,349 oo mm luuai ieposiis.... .-..,i, lU4,5t9 44 Due to National Banks. 8,229 0 Due to other Banks ,.. ' j'aC3 41 ..$150,000 00 ... 30,000 00 .. 0.122 OU .ii'.' 68.000 00 2,245 UI ' ' $007,879 Hi STATE OF OHIO, ) COUNTYOF FRANKLINJ I, David Ovrbdier, Cashier of the Franklin National Bank of Columbus, do solemnly swear that tho alwve statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. uaviuuvkkuikr, Cashier. Subscribed and Sworn tn before me 11,1a 1 Kll. day of October, 1873. A. II. FflrrcHEY, Notary Public, f Jomt G. DpanT.va 1 Correct: Attest P. W. Hdntikotov, Dirc'rs. OClblt s (.WiL8TlfmFilU110,J REPORT OF TrlE CONDITION OF THE First National Bank ofCnlumbna. ( I at close of business 12th September, 1873; , i . RESOURCES. . . Loans mid Discounts '...'... Wo. U. S. Bonds to secure circulation. 300,400 00 Other Stocks, Bonds and llortn: - 1 . fiWff8 ! 58,355 00 uuc iiuui ivi-uuciinug ana ite-serve Agents ; Dne from other National Ranks.... Due from other Banks and Bankers.......,,.,....,!... M1 Furniture and Fixtures.. ... Current Expenses......... Taxes paiil Cash items.......... Rills of National Hanks Fractional Currency (including nickels) .", Legal Tender Notes ,.... 57,609 30 4,460 70 3,735 76 3.000 (Ml ; 3,444 liS 6,497 50 2,319 03 5,604 00 New Advertisements. MANONIC A1HANOM STATED COSI Humbold Lodg STATED nownNTfATIiwiiir Humholil Lnilim V a If ii,;. (Thursday 1 evening. OetnW lfith Im:1i .t 1H o'clock. ., , O. A. B. SI..NTER, W. M. R KiEsswETTKa, Sec y. i . : 1 Mils. m. s. nooitiiit. XO). 44 EAST LOSfi STREET, MAWrTArTtlW IU KDTM OT . Particular attention gives to Shamnonini and Dressing Ladies' Hair. aaU eod ly 1,790 96 50,060 00 ' ' ' $927,056 40 LIABILITIES. V. k Capital Stock ....:....$3O0,00n 00 Surplus Fund . 85,000 (10 Discount $16,309 63 Exchange ....... 6,533 it ,1 Interest 10,087 60 31,930 30 Circulation outstanding 270,000 Oil Individual Deposits ..... 230,135 (11 Due to National Banks. . . 9683 21 Due to Slate Banks uud Bankers. '307 28 STATE OF OHIO, ," '02fi W COUNTV OF FRANKLIN, " ' ' I, TitEonoBB P. Gonnox, Cashier of the First National Bank of Colmnhus, do solemnly swear that the alwve statemvnt ia true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. THEO. P. GORDON, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of October. 1873. A. Gaansca, Ja, Notary Public IE. T. MiTBorr. Correct:Attest Wnl. MoxTntrr, oclfllt ' (P. Aaaoa, ' Directo Kqual to the best eud cheap 1 PrlBllBC, as the cheapest, at the Ohl