Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1874-06-20

              Mffrmm- 8 VOL. XXXV. saMMiuisMuuueuuMu SIEBERT & LILLEY, Blank Book Manufacturers Printers, Binders, Stationers And Legal Blank Publishers. BOOK BINDING every description, by the tingle Volume. Edition or OPERA HOUSE BUILDING, (Hp Stairs.) mr20 COLUMBUS. Offire: High, Penrl mill Chnnnl Ms. J. M. OOMLY. A. W. fEANOISOO. COMIiY &. PB4.NCI8CO, Pl'Rl.TSIIOS AND PROPB1KTOR8. JAMES) . VOMLY, Editor. OFFIOIAL PAPER OF THE CITY Studer'8 Columbus and the Weekly Ohio State Journal, One Vear for Two Dollars and Fifty Cental I'oiigreaaioiim Nummary. Junk 19. Stnale An unsuccessful effort was made to aecnro reconsideration of tbe bill providing a new government for the District of Columbia A bill was passed authorizing transfer of gold mint bars from the bullion fund of the A say office of New York to the Assistant Treasurer at tbe same city The bill to organize the territory of Oklahoma was favorably reported Con- ference report on tbe Currency bill was agreed to yeas 43, nays 19. House Bills passed : Directing the Secretary of the Treasury to report on the ne cessity of a public building at Auburn, New York; limitinc expenditure for public build ings at Atlanta, Georgia; appropriating $100 for purchase and restoration of a watch presented to LirTuyette by Washington: for pro tection of the Louisville Custom House; for relief of East Tennessee University Sen ate amendments to tbe PoslolTice Appropria tion bill were reported back and disposed of seriatim, that .relating to postage on news papers eliciting much discussion. General Ben Harbison, the Indiana Republican leader, is a son of J. Scott Harrison, of Ohio, and a grandson of President Harrison. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, D. C, June 10, 1874. To the Eui tor of the Ohio State Journal : THE CURRENCY QUESTION. The near approach of the day fixed by Congress for adjournment, finds that body with rather more than the usual amount of unfinished work on hand at this period of the session. Several of the appropriation bills are incomplete and are in the hands of conference committees. A second conference committee has the currency question under consideration. The re-sumptionistB are struggling for an inflation measure that will contract the currency, and the inflationists are lighting for a contraction scheme that will inflate it, and all are in a fog. As I sat in the House gallery last Saturday, listening to the proceedings which resulted in the defeat of the first compromise, I could but envy the intelligent citizens of color who surrounded me as they sweetly reposed and dreamed away the weary hours. They formed a peaceful though dark feature of the scene. As the ayes and noes dropped from the lips of perspiring members, some of whom evidently faltered in their affirmatives, while others defiantly emphasized their negatives, I could hut admire the coolness and unconcern of Kasson, who, in pantomime, shampooed the bald head of his next neighbor, from Illinois. The result of the vote was an evident surprise on all sides. The member from Minnesota (Dunnell), who, when the salary grab passed, telegraphed his agent to "begin hauling sand fur the new house," boldly vo'ed for further inflation. Nothing mean about him. He don't expect to return to Congressj I understand. MONUMENTAL ELEPHANT. A pretty strong effort has been made to secure an appropriation for the unfinished Washington monument, but so far without success. The volunteer patriotism nf the country raised the shaft about a hundred and seventy feet, where it stopped. An engineer officer who recently examined it carefully, reports that the ground will not sustain so great a weight aa would be required by the original design, and he recommends that the shaft be carried up to the height of four hundred feet. This will not be quite so high as the pyramid of Cheops, or St. Peter's at Some, or some other structures ancient and modern, but will be quite -lofty enough for all practical and patriotic purposes. The monument has cost so far about $240,000, including commissions, salaries, etc., and it is estimated that x about $300,000 more will finish it. In its present condition it is a standing disgrace, and some means ought, for the credit of the nation, to be devised for its completion. In its present shape it looks worse than the stuccoed abominations called cenotaph erected in the Congressional Cemetery to perpetuate the memory of deceased Senators and members of Congress, It is at present in charge of an Hibernian; who is paid a salary to watch it, and be surly to visitors. 1 don't think anybody, even in Washington, wonld. attempt to steal it, and the visitor to it can get as much, even more, information from the stones than he can from the custodian. Max. The decision of Judge Woodruff, in New York, on Tuesday, in favor of the brokers and bankers who claimed a return nf internal reveutie taxes, is said to involve so large a sum as $30,000,000, which, if the decision stands, must be returned by the United States Treasury. General John C Breckenridqe and family will spend the summer in New York. The workmen ire making rapid progress in arching the Hoosac Tunnel. Pennsylvania expended $9,000,000 for school purposes last year. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE OHIO SIATE JOURNAL Night Dispatches. XLIII Congress First Session. Washington, June 19. SENATE. - Several Senators endeavored to have bills on the calendar called up for passage, but Mr. Edmunds objected, and the morn ing hour business proceeded. Mr. Anthony, from the committee on Printing, called up the House resolution to print Zo.UOU copies ot frotessor Hay den's report on Cretaceous Flora of the West. Massed. Mr. Clayton, from the Senate commit tee on Levees, reported a resolution au thorizing that committee to sit during the recess of Congress for the purpose of nvestigating as to the condition ot the levees of the Mississippi river and the propriety of the Government of the Unit d states assuming control of the same. Laid over. Mr. Boreman moved to reconsider the vote by which the bill to provide a Gov ernment for the District of Columbia was passed yesterday. He said he made that motion in order to understand a provis ion of the bill, which he thought a very important one. He had not read the bill when it was up for consideration yester day, and therefore had not noticed the provision, lie referred to the clause in the fourth section of the bill, which pro posed to levy a tax of 4. per cent, on all real estate in said District, except that belonging to the United States, and that used for educational and charitable purposes. If he understood that provision correctly it was to inaugurate a system of taxation here upon property never before taxed that was the property of all churches. Had he noticed it previous to consideration of the bill he would have moved to strike it out then. Mr. Allison said it was the intention of the committee to have a tax levied on all real estate except that belonging to the united estate-, tuat used lor educational purposes, and that belonging to charitable institutions.. Congress some time ago had passed an act exempting church property from taxation, which should never have been passed. The church property in this District amounted to about onefifteenth of all real estate, and the improvement made around such prop erty was at the expense of other property on the street. The Council of the local Legislature here had recommended taxation as well as the House of Delegates. The bill provided that the tax should be a temporary one only for the year 1875, and the committee was of opinion that real estate here should be subject to tax to neip mt tins District Irom its embar rassment. After debate, Mr. Thurman moved to lay the motion to reconsider on the table. Agreed to without division. Mr. bherman called up the bill authorizing transfer of gold mint bars from the Bullion fund of the Assay office of New York to the Assistant Treasurer at New York, which had been amended by the House, and moved to further amend by inserting the words, "and not less than market value," so as to provide that they may be applied to redemption of coin certificates, or in exchange for gold coins at not less than par, and not less than market value, and it was agreed to, and the bill passed. Mr. Patterson, from the committee on Territories, reported favorably on the bill to organize the Territory of Oklohoma, and for the better protection of Indian tribes therein. Placed on the calendar. Mr. Sprague, from the committee on Public Lands, reported adversely oh the bill to provide a revenue from the sale of public lands, and the committee was dis charged from its further consideration. Mr. bprague, from the committee on Public Lands, reported favorably on the bill providing for appointment of a commission to ascertain the right of subjects of Great Britain to land in the territory which was the subject of award by the Emperor of Germany, under treaties of 1846 and 1871 between the United States and Great Britain. Placed on the calen dar. This bill relates to the San Juan and other lands. Mr. Wright, from conference commit tee, called up the report made yesterday and asked that it be disposed of. He said he had no disposition to discuss it, and hoped a vote would be taken immediately.Mr. Flanagan opposed the report. Mr. Edmunds said that so far as there- port related to the redistribution of bank circulation he was entirely satisfied with it, but he objected to the clause abolishing reserves which banks are now obliged to keep. Mr. Sherman said that the last three sections of the report were precisely similar to the bill reported early in the session by the committee on Finance for redistribution of the currency, except as to amount. He hoped the report would be agreed to. Mr. Thurman said' he would vote for the report because he believed it was the best which could be obtained this session. There was little or no evil in it, and it might be productive of some good. Mr. Morton said the benefit of abolishing reserves would be to set free over thirty million dollars, which, at certain seasons of the year, to move crops, etc., would be a gaeat relief. Mr. Morrill of Vermont opposed the report, because it contained no feature looking to a return to specie payment. Mr. Edmunds spoke at some length against the report. After further discussion, at four o'clock a vote was taken, and the report of the conference committee agreed to yeas 43, nays 19. Mr. Stevenson, from the committee on Appropriations, reported favorably on House bill to provide for the protection of the United States Custom House at Louisville. Placed on the calendar. Unfinished business being the Biver and Harbor Appropriation bill, it was taken up snd the amendment of the committee providing that $15,000 of the$200,-000 appropriated by the House for continuing improvement of the Mississippi river between the mouths of the Ohio and Illinois rivers shall be expended between the mouths of Missouri and Illinois rivers, was agreed to. The committee reported to reduce the appropriation for examination and surveys of rivers and harbors, for which there is no special appropriation, from $75,000 to $25,000. Pending discussion the Senate went into Executive session. The doors were reopened and the Senate took a recess till 7:30 p. m. The Senate reassembled at 7:30 and immediately went into Executive session. The nomination of General McCook to be Governor of Colorado Territory, which occupied all of the Executive session previous to tbe new, was again taken up and discussed. HOFNE. After the transaction of a lane amount of routine business, such as reference of bills, etc, Mr, McDougal moved to suspend the rules and pas tbe bill directing the Secretary of the Treasury to report on the necessity of a public building at Auburn, New York. Agreed to 151 to 61. Mr. Poland withdrew his proposition made yesterday, to go to the Speaker's table and dispose ot business thereon. Mr. Whitely moved to suspend the rules and pass the bill fixing at $250,000 tne limit ot expenditure tor public build inga at Atlanta, Georgia. Mr. E. H. Roberts said that proposition was totally unlike that just passed aa to Auburn. Mr. Speer remarked that the difference was, one was in Ueorgia and the other in new ionc. Mr. Garfield moved adjournment, sav ing he believed it his duty to do all he oould to prevent further appropriations ior puono nniicungs. The Speaker remarked that the same majority vote which would adjourn the House could refuse to second the motion to suspend the rules and thereby prevent such propositions getting through the House. - Mr. Garfield withdrew his motion. Mr. Whitelv's motion to suspend the rules and pass tbe bill, was agreed to yeas 158, nays 58. Mr. Hooper moved to suspend the rules and pass a joint resolution appropriating $400 for the purchase and restoration to the family of the Marquis de Lafayette of a watch presented by General Washington to Lafayette, such purchase and presentation to be made under direction of the Speaker of the House. The Speaker suggested that the Secretary of State would be a more appropriate medium. The suggestion was generally assented to, and the resolution was modified accordingly. . Mr. Hooper had read a newspaper par agraph relating to the history and giving a description of the watch, which is now owned by a Mr. Ward, of Texas, who bought it at a pawnbroker's shop in Lou isville some years ago. The watch itself was in the hands of Mr. .Hooper, and was inspected with great interest by members.Mr. Maynard of Tennessee mentioned that the watch had been lost by General Lalayette at riaslmlle on his last visit to America, and expressed the opinion that if the matter were brought to the attention ot the lennessee Legislature that body would gladly ninke the.rcstora-tion.Mr. Garfield said the only question in the matter was as to the genuineness of the watch. If it was genuine, which had been BOinewhat doubted by experts, the resolution should pass as a matter of course. The joint resolution was then .passed. Mr. Maynard moved to suspend the rules and pasB Senate bill for relief of the East Tennessee University. Agreed to. Mr. Milliken moved to suspend the rules and pass the bill for protection of the Custom House at Louisville by purchase of an additional piece of ground adjoining it, not to cost over $12,500. Agreed-to. Mr. Starkweather moved to proceed to business on the Speaker's table and dispose thereof under the twothirds rule. Mr. Starkweather's motion was adopted without discussion, and the House proceeded under the twothirds rule to dispose of business on the Speaker's table. After disposing of various Executive communications on the Speaker's table business was interrupted, and Mr. Tyner, from the Appropriation committee, re ported back Senate amendments to the Postottice Appropriation bill. The amendment restricting letter carriers to towns of 30,000, instead of 20,000, inhab Hants was concurred in. The amendment prohibiting advertisements in Wash ington papers for post routes, except those in Virginia and Maryland, was concurred in, The amendment to strike out the proviso for free transmission of Ag ricultural reports was non-concurred in. the amendment prohibiting publication of revised statutes in newspapers, at Government expense, was concurred in. The amendment fixing rates of newspaper postage at four cents a pound, and on single papers at one cent each and requiring prepayment, was discussed at length. E. II. Roberts moved to amend the amendment by making postage on daily and weekly newspapers one cent a pound, and on magazines two cents a pound. The greater amount of business of the dailies and weeklies placed them within the range of the wholesale business, and therefore the postage should be less. He informed the House that the newspapers wanted no sympathy, but only justice. He was confident that the House was not going to legislate against newspapers out of spite. Great as some public men might he, long as might be their public life, their career was short as compared with the life of a great newspa per. There was none so great he could afford to sneer at it. If the House chose to legislate from spite, newspapers would be carried outside of the mails, Mr. G. F. Hoar criticised Mr. Roberts's intimation that the House was actuated in its legislation by opposition rather than by a desire to do what is right and for tiie public interest. Finally Mr. Roberts's amendment was rejected, and ihe Senate amendment was modified so as to read that on all newspapers and periodical publications mailed from a known office of publication or news agency, and addressed to regular subscribers or news agents, postage shall be chaged at the following rates: On newspapers and periodical publications issued weekly and more frequently than once a week, one and a half cents for each pound or fraction thereof, and on those published less frequently, three cents a pound; provided that the rate of postage on newspapers or periodicals not exceeding two ounces in weight, and circulars when the same are deposited in a letter carriers' office for delivery by the office or its carriers Bhall be uniform at one cent each, but periodicals weighing more than two ounces shall be subject to a postage of two cents each, and these rates shall be prepaid by stamp. The amendment allowing single copies of newspapers to go through the malls free within the county was concurred in. The amendment allowing four pound packages of the third class to be transmitted by mail was, after considerable discussion, concurred in. The amendment requiring the oath of publishers was concurred in, with some modifications. Tbe amendment making the change of newspaper postage to commence on the first of January next, was concurred in. The amendment fixing the salary of the New York Postmaster at $8000, and dividing all other postmasters into four classes, with salaries of not more than $4000 nor less than $3000, less than $3000 but not less than $2000, less than $2U00 but not less- than $1000, and those of less than $1000, was discussed, the recommendation of the committee on Appropriations being that the House non-concur. Mr. Lawrence opposed the Senate amendment, arguing that the compensation of postmasters in smaller cities and towns was now too high, and warning the House that the political upheaval sometime called the Grange movement would overtake members. Mr. Msynard nf Tennessee scoffed at the theory of making the Postoffice Department self-sustaining, and declared that be was in favor of postal facilities rather than of making the Postottice Department self-sustaining. COLUMBUS, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, AH the remaining Senate amendments were non-concurred in except the last. which exempts public doouments from prepayment and limits postage to twenty-five cents a volume. ' Mr. Burchard moved to amend by strik ing out the first part of the amendment, which relieves pnblio documents from prepayment, and the last part, which limits the twentyfive cent postage to docu ments already printed. Mr. Uarueld called attention to the proviso that the Congressional Record, or any part thereof, shall go through the mails free of postage. He thought there was a little bit of moral bribery under that. A member could have his speech unaer tue Heading "Appendix to the (Jon. gressional Record," and could have it sent through the mails free. If that was not a species of moral bribery he did not Know what was. Mr. Mills moved to amend the Senate amendment by reducing the limit of post age on public documents from twentyfive to ten cents per volume. Carried yeas ii nays iiz. ihe question then recurred on the di vision of Jjurchards motion, which was to strike out the first part of the Sen ate amendment exempting public docu ments from prepayment. The motion was rejected. The next division of Burchard's motion, which was to strike out that part of the Senate amendment which limits its provision only to documents already published or ordered, was agreed to. The last division of Burchard 's motion, which was to strike out the proviso that the Congressional Record, or any part thereof, shall be carried through mails Jrec of postage, was agreed to 107 to 63. The Senate amendment, with all these modifications, was then voted on and was non concurred in yeas 113, nays 118. The bill now goes to conference committee. The House took a recess unlil 7:80. EVENING session. Mr. Butler of Massachusetts was com plimented this evening with the largest audience that has been seen in tbe House this session. A large portion of the mem beta were in their seats. The Speaker mni8ett was in tbe chair, the galleries on all four sides of the Hull were crowded with spectators, and correspondents of-newspapers filled the reporters' gallery. Mr. Butler spoke at length in defense of the moiety system. FOREIGN. . FRANCE. MUNICIPAL ORGANIZATION BILL DEFEATED Paris, June 19. In the Assembly today, an amendment to the Municipal Organization bill was adopted, which completes the defeat of the measure. ' The amendment, in effect, maintains the existing, system of municipal elections, striking out the clauses which provide for minority representation by cumulative voting. It was adopted by a vote of 579 to 24, which caused great surprise. The withdrawal of the bill was announced. ' Weather Probabilities. Washington, June 19. For the Mid dle States and lower lake region, increas ing cloudiness, northeast to southeast winds, stationery or falling temperature. and rising barometer, with local rains on the Atlantic coast. For the South Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather and possibly local rains, with easterly winds and slight fall of temperature and rising barometer. For the Gulf States, light rains aud gentle winds with Blight changes in tern perature and pressure. For Tennessee and Ohio Valley, the upper lake region and western part of lower lane region, increasing cloudiness and local storms, with easterly or southerly winds, high te"mperature and con tinued high barometer except in the northwest. MiNSimri AliMlnence Convention. St. Louis, June 19. The State Tem perance Convention adjourned last night. l wo reports were made by the ulntfdrm committee, which, after a lengthy discussion, were recommitted to the committee. A resolution was adopted declaring it the imperative duty of every citizen to use his political influence so as to promote the best interests ot tbe community in which he lives. In the present crisis he should exert this influence in behalf of temperance, and vote only for men of pure habits, correct principles and opposed to the liquor traffic. An Executive committee of five was appointed to look after the interests of the temperance element in the State. - Ortwelu Convicted ol' Murder tn the First Jleirree. PrmuURG, June 19. The trial of Ernest Ortwein, for the murder of the Ham-nett family, was concluded this evening. The jury, after an absence of only, fifteen minutes, returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree. The prisoner seemed to show no signs of emotion when the verdict was announced. The Court remarked that the verdict was proper and had the indorsement of the Court. Death of Audubon' Widow. Louisville, June 19. Mrs. Audubon, widow of the celebrated naturalist. John J. Audubon, died in Kelleyville, Ky., yesterday morning, aged 88. 8he was a lady of unusal attainments and the con stant companion of her husband in his labors and travels, visiting the principal Courts of Europe in his company. For many years past, since his death, she has lived with her relations in this city and State. BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH. A fire in the Standard Oil Works at Cleveland, yesterday, did damage amounting to $1500. At the Nelsonville mines yesterday a colored miner shot and killed a comrade with a musket. The Hayes license bill was passed to engrossment in the Massachusetts House yesterday 100 to 85. A dispatch from Auburn, Maine, an nounces the renomination of Hon. Wm. P. Frye for Congress in that district by acclamation. The Cincinnati High School yesterday graduated a class of 86, and the normal school for teachers a class of 45 young lauies. The Massachusetts bill to establish a State detective force has been vetoed by lieutenant governor lamott, and the House has refused to pass ilover the veto. Of two ballots for United States Sens- tor taken in the Rhode Island Legislature yesterday, the last resulted as follows: Bur name 43, Dixon 26, Karstow 17. scat tering 1. Governor Allen and Lieutenant Gov ernor Hart have accepted invitations to oe present at the Cleveland Kaengerfest next week. The latter will deliver the opening address. The race at the Pittsbure Drivine Park yesterday, for a purse of $750 for 2:45 horses, was won by Philadelpia Boy in me secona, inirti ana lourlh beats. Time, z:J, z:4l5, Z:4ij. Washing-Ion. General B. F. Potts, of Ohio, has been reappointed Governor of Montana. Joseph Brooks, late claimant of the Arkansas Governorship, ington. It is probable that the Canadian rec Iprocity treaty bill will be postponed till next session. ' ' The Tariff bill is not likely to pass the Senate. - It is reported that there is a gen eral nnderstanding in the Senate not to lane it up. The War Claims committee has agreed to report unfavorably to tbe claims of a half million dollars by the Methodist book publishing house of Nashville. The House Pacific Railroad committee. by a vote of seven against five,' has refused to recommend investigation of the Central Pacific Railroad company's contracts and finance matters. The President has settled tbe Question of internal revenue aupervisorship for the Southern District, composed of Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana, by deciding that K. K. Cobb retain the position, thus disposing of the cnarges against mm The President has approved the aet to extend tne time lor nling claims for additional bounty under the act of July 28, 1800; me act to admit tree of dutv arti cles intended for the international exhi bition of 1876; and the act relating to the soldiers' Home at Harrodsburg, Ky. Foreign. It was believed that in the New Bruns wick elections yesterday the Government would be sustained by a large majority in lavor or me non-sectarian scnool act, Peter Clearv. delegate nf the Irish Air. ricuiturat Laborers' Union, is at Ottawa. Canada, collecting information in connec tion with his mission. He will shortly reave ior me west, At the Ascot race yesterday the Ascot plate was won by Lowlunder. Thorn sec ond, Drnmmond third. The Alexander plate was won by king Lud, Boiard sec onu, 1- lageolct thud. In the English House of Commons, yes terday, it was semi.oliicia.lIy stated that tier Majesty's Uovernment was not unwilling to mediate between Brazil and the Argentine Confederation, but that it had not as yet been invited to use its friendly olhces in that direction. Enchanted l ark tn Colorado. Denver Mirror.J It is a beautiful valley about a mile in length, walled in on either side bv neroen dicular - walls from 200 to 300 feet in height. Ihere is but ono entrance to this enchanted spot, and that is bv a vervrnu. gea ana aangerous patnway, and the foot man experiences great difficulty in the descent. Upon reaching the valley we could hear the rustlings of the winds through the lofty pines on the cliffs above us, sounding like the roar of some devas tating hurricane, while the grass beneath our leet lay as calm and still as death Not even the slightest breath of air could be felt. Jiverytlung was so still that person standing at the lower part of the vaney couia distinctly comprehend per sons speaking at the upper end. A New Use for Wilier. A church at Newark recently tried with success, a new water motive in the place of manual labor at the organ. The plan is very simple, a wheel of sheet metal being placed in the lower part of the building immediately under the organ which is driven by a stream of water no larger than a lead pencil, but which furnishes all the air necessary for the orgln bellows with a pressure of forty pounds. It is said by the inventor of the motor that it will, in addition, supply the church constantly with fresh air, by having a blower attached to force air through the hot-air pipes Jrotu the furnace. He claims that fn this way it will supply iuuu ieet oi iresn air per minute. There was something pathetic in tbe position of the German florist who, in the bitterness ot his neart, exclaimed : "1 have so much trouble mit de ladies yen dey come to buy my rose, dey vants him hardy; dey vants him doublesj.dey vants him nice golor; dey vantB him aberyding in one rose, I hopes 1 am not vat you calls an uncallant man, but I have some-dimes to say to that ladies, 'Madame, I never often see ladies dat vas beautiful. dat vas rich, dat vas good temper, dat vas youngs, aat vas clever, dat vas perfection, in one ladies. I see her much not.' " The grave of Edgar Allen Poe, near Baltimore, is simply marked by a slab, But it is not neglected as was currently reported. The money subscribed for a monument somo years since was wisely given to his mother and sister, who were found to bo in actual destitution. Not long siuce a young lady sent Tennyson a daisy growing on Poe's grave, telling him that was all that marked bis resting-place.Slang words are not alwavs slamr. Take the word "jolly." In John Trapp's "Commentary on the Old and New Testaments," published in London 200 years ago, is to be read, "all was jolly quiet at Lpnesns betore ot. Paul came thither." DIED. TowtKB At 2 a. m. June 19. 1874. Dr. Tnos. S. TowLia, aged seventy-live jears less one day. Memorial Bervice at Town Street M. E: Church to-morrow (Sabbath) mornirg at 11 o'clock. Funeral service at the late resilience. southeast comer of Front and Rich streets, Monoay morning ai BJi o cloc-K. Tne remains will be taken to Xenia for interment. IDispatch ropy and charge this office. New Advertisement. Residence, 282 EAST TOWN ST. Office, 35 EAST TOWN STREET. Hours, 7 to 10 A. M., 1 to 4 P.M. je20 Ira Free Lecture on Spiritualism AT NEW CITY HALL. MONDAY tad TUESDAY EVENINGS. HON. J. M. PKK1ILKH, The Thinker and Writer, will lecture at City Hill Monday and Tuesday evenimra. Sub ject, Public invited. je20 3t A TIIELT DOftK FOR AEXTS). THE LIFE ASD PUBLIC SERVICES or SALMON PORTLAND CHASE Lste Chief Justice of the United Rtxtm formerly United States Senator, Governorof Ohio and Secretary of the Treasury. By i. W. Schuckers, for many years Private Secretary to Mr. Chase. This is the only Life of tbe late t hief Justice authorised by the surviving members of the family. The book is printed ob good Dane, in clear, larm trim and illustrated, the whole making a voln t of about 650 pages, and told only by Sub- smpnon, rnce, in elegant cloth binding, $5; leather, $6; half Turkey morocco, T50. for farther parttmlsrs apply to D. APPLE-TON CO- Publishers. 549 and S5I Rm.il- way, Sew Tork. je20 dw3t 1874. TRUE ECONOMY! The Best is Every Consumer of Dry Goods 10 vish me JistaDiisnment of W, G. DIM k CO., 25 11 and 28 NORTH HIGH STREET, WHERE THEY WILL FIND THE BEST ASSORT irnvm . a wio - iiiHijsi oi iirst-ciass Woods In the country. We ao not pride ourselves upon selling low priced trash, at clap trap prices, but we do claim to keep the BEST GOODSand the largest stock in this city, and to allow no one to always find it to their We have but one price e sa. i . lavonies ana sen one "UllAfltiKKS" need not added to the price, that count ot iu per cent. GOOD ARTICLES This is our Motto, and OUR, STOCK OF" Silks & Dress Goods IS BEAUTIFUL. WE HAVE THE BEST $1.25 and $1.50 Black Silk in the country, and all prices running up to a genuine superfine Bonnet Silk at $4.50. . Summer Silks are cheap. We liav int received a job lot of Linen Dress Goods at 121-2 cents per yard. Beautiful Striped and Brocade uiiien jjauste at is cents; import, nam and Lace An immense stock. Iron Stripe, from 12 1-2 A IJNE LINE OF PURE MOHAIRS. IN ALL the desirable colorings, with stripes for Polonaise to match. Also, the best stock of Black Mohairs aim Alpacas ever offered LAMA LACE POINTS AND JACKETS, fure quality, best makes and ot iirenadme, Thibet and LADIES' SUITS AND DUSTERS, well made, in Linen, Vic. tona Lawn and Grass Cloth. BASH AND GR0S-GRAIN RIBBONS A splendid assortment in beautiful colorsf no hard stock, at abotit half old prices. Also, an entire new line of RUCHING, LACES, bxiad LACE, BATISTE All Best Prints, 10 Cts ! ujNii jjullak will buy an excellent Corset We also have a full line of Thompson's Seamless and Victoria DALDiuiitrUN ana HJNGL1SB HOSIERY. Some good Dargains m cneap Hose. GUIPUREfLACE, a new article, and VICTORIA LAWNS. Also, a splendid line of Organdies, Swiss Muslin, Tarlatans, Embroideries and Guipure Bands. CARPET DEPARTMENT. OUR STOCK IS FULL OF THE yet offered, and prices lower. tings, Curtains, Cretonnes and Upholstering well done. Call at WM. G. DUNN & CO. je20eod6t tilth lortp the Cheapest will find it to their advantage undersell us. Ladies will advantage to buv of. us. aud don't nretend to hav . clieaner than nuntw - J- av IMM.JM. fear bavins 20 ner cent. they may buy at a dis AND LOW PRICES! we mean to stick to it. cost double the money to Stripe Jan Cloth at 25 cts. Frame. Plain and Satin to 50 cts. per yd. here. low prices. Also, a full line Ottoman Shawls and Scarfs. LACE, GIMPS and FRINGES All Domestics, Cheap ! Glove Fittine Corset Harris's Gloves, and a tip top line of BEST DESIGNS WE HAVE Also, a full line of Mat Window Shade Fixtures. the ONE PRICE CASH STORE xrri i a x RACES! XSV4. Columbus, 0July1,2,344 PURSES, $10,300 ! Columbus, 0., Driving Pail, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JULY 1, 3 & 4, TROTTING, RUNNING & PACING JULY X. Trotting, Pacing and Running. saioo. I'urse No. 1 -Trollliiir 3 Minnie - t'litss-Ptemliim iuoo. 1 D. W. Keltuer enters, b. g. Lowcnski. 2 Roh't -Prewitt enters bl. m. Maggie Mitchell. 3 S.T. Bane enters b. s. Brigham Young. 4 Richard Periston enters s. g. Richard. . 6 Frank Price enters b. g. George Keed. 6 Alden Goldsmith enters b. m. Ristnri. 7 VV. H. Wilson enters ch. g. Granville. Parse Bo. it-Pacing-Mile Henla-S lu ff-Prcmlum 8500. . 1 Paul Walter enters b. g. Sucker State. 2 W. H. Crawford enters rn. g. Copper Ilottom. 3 J. W. Crawford enters b. g. Ratling Jim. 4 S. L. Hoover enters rn. g. Doctor John. 6 G. H. Smith enters Sleepy George. B George Bostel enters s. g. Winder. 7 K. Struble enters b. g. John MeNair. Purse No. 8-Runnina- Mile Heats a In 3-I'reinimi fteOO. Free to all. Leximton. Kentuekv. rules to govern. Entries in this race to close June 30, 1874. JULT a. ROTTING AND RUNNING. 8Q400. Pune No. 4-Trottlnir a:S7 in- Proniliiin 11700. 1 D. Blanvelt enters b. m. Minerva. 2 John Hines enters g. g. Silversides. 3 F. W. Wetberbee enters br. m. Jean Ingelow. 4 R. J. Wheeler enters s. g. Little Long fellow. 5 John MeNair enters b. g, Ohio Bov. 6 J. A. Rachelor enters b. r. John "if." 7 John 8. Baker enters b. h. Tom Kesler. 8 M. Goodin enters b. e. Stewart JIalon r. 9 W.H. Wilson enters hi. sr. Joe WolforiL 10 P. Winetnan enters ch. h. Locan. 11 Jonn Splan enters b. g. Kansas Chief. PuraeNo. 5 Running Mile Ueata 3 In 5 Premium 700. Free to all. Lexington, Kentucky, rules to govern. Entries close June 30, 1874, JULY O. TROTTING AND RUNNING. 92700. Pnrxc No. UTrolllii(c-2:44 Cla.s-Preitiiuui a 1000. 1 Dan H. Hughes enters b m Forest Maid. 2 John Wood enters c g John Wallace. 3 D. W. Keltner enters b g Sam West. 4 4. H. Shaefer enters Dick Slider. 5 F. Kimberly enters b m Maggie Kira- berly. 6 John S. Baker enters b m Geneva. 7 Richard Periston enters g m Norma. 8 H. Goodin enters b g Philadelphia Bov. 9 W. F. Woodward eutersbgTobe Rbwe. - 10 Adam Goldsmith enters u g ReBcue. 11 W. H. Wilson enters ch g Granville. 12 H. 0. McGee enters b m Jennie Stride- away. Purse No. 7-Trottlna: 8:80 Clnas-Preuiiuin tti:tuo 1 K. A. Lytic enters rn g Slow Go. 2 Wm. Delany enters rn g Joe Shawan. 3 W. H. Crawford enters br m Annie Col lins. 4 Sam Price enters b tn Dolly. 6 John MiNnir enters b g Ohio Boy. 6 Jchn B. Turner enters b m Evs. 7 W. H. Hoyce enters br h Little Mac. ' 8 M. Goodin enters b g Stewrt Malony. 9 John Splan enters b g Kansas Chief." Parse No. 8 Rnnnlnir-.nile llealit- 3 lu S. for 3-;er old. AhsocIh- lion Mid Moo. 1 Lutranee, one. tanlf forfoll. 1 W. A. Lewis enters rn filly Nannie Smith. 2 O. P. Cheney enters b o Bill Wiggins. 3 0. P. Cheney enters eh Oily. 4 8. 8. Hunterenters b filly. 5 W. A. Dunn enters br c Moses Primrose. 6 L. R. Spranue enters ch c Pimlico. 7 J. F. McCallie enters c Dig Fellow. JULY TROTTING AND RUNNING. $3100. Purae No. Trotilnv lt:3S rinaa-Premlnm ftiooo. 1 F. M. Wetherbee enters br m Jesn Ingelow. 2 D. Blanvelt enters g m Silver Maid, formerly Dolly Varden. 3 W. H. Crawford enters ch g Major. 4 R. Patterson en ters b m Belie BraslielJ. 6 P. T. Engard enters ch h Rocket. 6 Jamison & Weiser enter s h Mohawk Jatkson. 7 S. T. Bane enters br m Lady Alice. ' 8 John K.Turner enters brm MattieLvle. 9 J H. Bebout enters G. (i. Russell. 10 M. Goodin enters s tn Blonde. 11 Alden Goldsmith enters b m Risiori. 12 Philander Barnes enters sg Col. Barnes. 13 K. M. Strode enters s g Red Oak. 14 W. H. Wilson enters bl g Joe Wolford. 15 John Splan enters b g Cntskill. Parse K. 10 -Running Free la all S ! Fill Premium B600. Five-year old, 100 lbs: nnder 5 Tears. 95 lbs; 3-year old, 90 lbs; 3 lbs allowed to mares, nines ana geiaings. r.ntnes close June 30, 1874. Puraell-Troltlnr-Frrrt all Pre-' mi him glituo. 1 J. S. Wade enters h g Red Clond. 1 A. E. Brown enters h g Sietpy John. 3 John R. Turner enters b m Nittie. 4 Alden Goldsmith enters b m Huntress. Races Commence it 2 O'Clock Promptly. CandurtM ruder e Rule f ftja. uoaai Aoeiiiiin. Tickets admitting to till part of tbe Track and Stand, fonr day rs. ft Sim Single Admission, 50C Admission to Grand Stand, 50c R. XEYIXS, PreaX W. MORRISON, Her'j. jelSeodawf H i t