Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1872-06-05

              jTC2 DHL! STITSSSIII SA7X3 OP 'ADVEimO rauio t DODD & LmtOH."' i asanas irr r r - DAILY STATBSlHAlf. BATBS FOB MI SQUABS, S Una BOBrABSU. X, I Onetime U Beat Stt Twe meats.. ...1J M fejtH?lt?wt.Cltfc Stmt. .1.1 i 0-!Mk IM i t HtrifiiM Run. , 9 I Weekly 200 By . arrwr, r skm.. SS tratr M 00 u -aoam nrtiL-MT Mi limn So'MUCH Lu bm Mid about fie indLT "lx4 ijaiBmUatUe, direct. eH;aosaraal- vauosiiostsigutoi. i bete tetter amount -ceding to BWftUfflclBl authority-to' f A correspondent of the Albany -d,. 19.021,42?. Mm includes iU120,tliie. lb. fiw.;.- ri-.JLi in mm uum ucRuca war premk , auwioutea among ,we Confederate cruisers ae follow.: AUba- m, 9647,610; Shenandoah, 16,488,320; Florida, t3.698.600; Tallahassee, $579,966; t. IVIOTI!. it!.E a v m.v..u..uKB e.,ooo; naenville, C9,537, Betribntion, $20,355; Sumter, $10,696; $400. 8allie, $5,540; Boston, Tum Brown oonntv Connntion reeolBtion. frln- t. - ar -. . Gbbiut and Browh by tbe Baltimore Convention, mnd-in other wava -tnnk- an advanced wojition. . ' . Their refusal to send delegates to the rOtate Coarrentto. heeanaa of the nlace af 4 hoi di sir It' -mm. A, Ink u ut .l Uea, ''llis walla are of sand anr hrick, Miai eg ft we Una, u not wise. Telj tw- . n wean a vamui Jr. iSIC AiXkk, utrored-the holding l the ll lea at Clwland, and he wnj ..BurpM) oi.eauMDg)saxiou a uie taw ,iain4ln.:'rliiiMnriiMirRnmlliMr ail Your neishbora . eoavaviM- '.t. frUu.. ... .in h. b. .i. " -" snob matters In the future. ir there u one thing more tun another I njon which the Graut nartr falicitateal ltlf. it i. the radnetion of th -Kli F . " " a- -- anot. lhe ring organs nnd in the month- iv uloiunntDti an ftam Ihmt ia Tnat a I their hands. 'They neither reason them-1 .. ,w . eelvea or expect the people to. " Gbast b paying the debt," they think must be a potent cry. , The yoaog lady who now I .wlnirnn .raAefn'lv' tha Jbaraal 'n...-.! a point this morning byaeaperiDg Orast with Hoffmax. May be, New York has jost issned Vends te pay for a patk, dock imprevement, or something of the kind . lacroaeo of debt fa not in itself bad, nor is a decrease necessarily good. Tbe dear girl probably never thought f that. Every Intelligent man, or woman, knows that every dollar wrong from tbe 'people at this time to pay off the princi-9 al of ot debt, eosts three dollars to the country in the enhanced pi iocs of products. If we pay off a hundred millions of dollars of -debt, wedo it by collecting three hundred millions from the people, more than half of which goes to favored iadssUies, and a large, peroehtage sticks, on the way, to tha hands of informers, .mlddlenssn. and government officers. Bat " -apart from nil this, it is an ascertained fact that capital in the channels of Jedaatry. and trade ia actually worth to the nation front twenty to twenty-five per oeot. per t-oiramf rrhUe-Jtba toads Which the United States now offers at par are j ield-ing only five per eent-In other words( this process of "pa ing off .the debt" ia only taking minions of money oat of tbe iaiaastmsats where it produces from twenty to twenty five per ctnt., and in- vesting it whsre it produoes five per cent. The eoEeeifoa of 'such enormous revenues ia continued by the- admlniatra-i,l ties) aplely to enable it to-keep the cor - tupUoa fand up to a; figure oommensa-rate with tha work it is to perform; and the cry of reduction of tha public debt is only a blind. The credit of the conn try requires that only revenue enough be eoBeetei toleep down earrent expenses aid pay the Interest, .man's or a nation's eredit is not regulated by the amount be ewes, bat by bis ability to Pay. A steady, straightforward, eommoc'l aenaa bnaineaa noliov la what is needed ' , , ,, , . l Tha farmer who, would sell his young atoek, and thus cut off the earnings of I ki tmrmt ta nu off a &h. that waa not I , .. . . . ,.. , t. i -waas ma a-w. J """" aaoperaUon. A nervoaa paying of more I than la due. or before due, never helped I in.'. MWi;t' - r s -' '- -r V- - I ..mr.t;An r !, , . ... . , . . .. , Washington, which piomiatd substantial ienefit to both parties interested, is much in ba i ao retted, and the blame can- aat oaaustenUy be laid aa England. ""W1U' . , . 8 " I She want into the negotiations in good faito, fn4 was quite as anxious for their fcucotss a we. vtic; her commUsioners t snstagsgaawaW.,u....w ed a spirit of harmony and compromise for which public opinion on this side the 1 ..... .. ...l. n,An i Tc waiiM have been much Utter for all concerned nt iwrta. Mankind ia young yet, both nave oecu uucu " in knowledge and power, and a tremend-hadoutreprtsantetivee imiUted the ex one uncertainty stUl hangs over the de-am pis thus set, but Instead of so doing termination of the special aims to which 4U,.-,ttMitA to inJnln In a littla - afcarp- practice, which has brought about its own appropriate reward. Tha clause if clause there be which allows the presentation of indirect claims, cannot be called statesmanship, or even decent di plomscT it is a lawyer's trick which a fint-claes nation never should have stooped to use. Hal these claims been - boldly presented, to the commission, Sir 1 BliiOBi XoRthcotb and his colleagues would unquestionably have repudiated them at once; and had they suspected that tha treaty eoald ia any way be tor iured into an indortemcntof so objection- abie a featdie, they would never have sanctioned it. That they believed the claims barred, ia shown by their action at the time and since, and we are placed in the awkward position of having en- deavortd to lake, an unfair advantage of I ' aa kippoaent wh did not deserve eoeh I i iitt aitu hands. ' One oath alonal ii v..-.trieatd na from this dilsm. I enth century. named Anselm JJoey Ok-.a. When Earl GbaSvilu'8 first for- fi-woed Boey O'Kane, and nlti 1 Ktakatw aarti fMil TAfl . whirls d lftLinfit. I metal ir MAA.mn.iu111 inf XI n ph tLI aVTI H'gll lVvv V we saav vvw r - - l. .tmtAil that the British Government! eould under no circumstances recognise " . . . ,. the validity tne inoireos tney auva-u ubw umu viuyu; cumpletely withdrawn. The Admin-1 i.Mtini knew then aa well aa it v-..-. now that the note of the foreiim ... rr rrrr ,;. " , I turn, and that this ultima tarn must be! squarely accepted by ui.or thetieaty was! lost. But tbe supplemental arttole, in-1 . . :nth amnla of hannrl ateaa o. M,OTV" - ' cmU eommioa sense, ale a great deal of annecetaary dirt, and fctm attempted to dodge tha maiq point at issue, . A wank aithdiawal was all that was asked for, . a- a - mhi... a. we nave " couched ia apologetic langu.ge. Tbu does not satisfy England, and und r aim- ilar eiretimataneee, it would not have sat- i.tW us.' VOL.: XIX KO. 129. IH" CITY t Listi: J V.'iie Archsteetsrra Bant N rNrl. I people . , Taa.ity U regularly laid oat with 1 miserably narrow sidewalks and streets. I loisner Jt wideeuooghlor two, and, 15??: i0.'?'7 mol .tpH, and, ""r" 'V"""" aww UkU path on either tide ol the road where all penooa earrriog bandies are compelled to walk, and, i iolaU.d, tbe anbjeet ia liable to . arrest . and imprisonment me atreeu are pared wttn stone. and - one . Uoek fcae the Kichol- ton MTemmt wniek it objected to rl " PP ear- n, iv i a. l xv.i nages make no aoiae in paaaing orer it. It is only within the last foar Tears that I the sewers hare been eoren a. and in I many of the ttree't on the outskirts o the eit-r thT still remaia oeen. Tha I houses axe built in blocks, nasally of two 1 eteeiea, and occupied by aepaf ' ami- I kind of plaster, which a half hoot's rain I vonld utterly demoliah. The partitions I are eosaewmee rery uia ; nsasn euah - - "iblowa tm but ace tha ads ax inur i reosa -, ware wiu ue motion and "" lor the natives are natn- Ir&llv ntA-mninA AM !. i oeivea thron-haakT-liirht in aome rnomi and many of the booses are bat one story, while all the windows are protect ed by iron eratinca outside. Looking from my window across the street I see clothes line fall of clothes, a chicken j , - A. - t lor ue ipp oi tne nAnga an W T tfll" nV Vmrtf nVllfl 11 1 ha. I ceptacle for all the odds and ends. All the hoaaea are not like them. Uuv are Tei7 pwaeant, though all are situated oacc irom tne streets, ion enter through u, ; . -.--...rd tnr as it ia called,) and then into the recep- on room, inside is another oourt yard, ottm with h fonntsia and flowers. The living rooms, which are larjre and high. epen upon the yards and into each other so that if oeoaaion requires it, the whole hoose can be made one room. Balconies overlook the street, but they seem an apartment by themselves, are high and curtained, to oonoeal their occupants. lhe life of tbe young ladus 1 very retired. It is not considered proper for them to go into the street unless accompanied by mother or servant. Harried ladies have nore liberty ; for instance a girl of bixteen, if she be married (as is often the case), can ckaptrone an eld maiden aunt of sixty, while it would be highly improper for this representative of single bleasednees to venture out alone. The manner of drese is very different from oar own. Bright colors are worn, and on a pleasant afternoon yon can see all tha colors of the rainbow in the street, and suoh a - profusion of jewelry I am reminded of the old nursery rhyme cf the woman who had 'rings on her fiosers and bells on her toes.' atanti- ans are worn mostly, though the for eigners still hold to their own round hats, and the nativee are slowly adopting them, for they are more becoming, and it is not in their power to withstand anything that adds to their attractive ness; hut in the early morning the streets are filled with theso black-robed figures going to prayers, with a little negro, about like Bene, tradgingon behind, also in Btantiaa, and carrying a kneeling mat for her mistress's use, as none of tbe churches are carpeted. There ia a church for every saint, more saints than Sun days, : and Cast days for nearly every week, when all the business has to be suspended." ? .f- -- MAZZIIVI'S PHILatPBf. life is a mission. Every other defint tion of life is false, and leads all who ae cept it astray. Beligion, science, philos ophy, though still at variance upon many points, alt agree In this, that every existence is aa aim. Were it not so, of what avail were the movement, the progress, wh!ch ail are beginning to recognise as the law of life. And that aim is one to develop fluon ." iacn-ee wbich constitute and lie dormant in hu- Mture-humanity and cause them harmoniously to combine towards the discovery and application of that law, ijut inaiviuuajs, accorainir to tue ume H in which th-r lir. b. v.ri- one aeeondary aims, all under the direction of and governed by that lone supreme ana permanent aim ther development and association of the ooUective faculties and forces. For one man, this secondary aim maybe to M ia th9 mottl Md inteUectual im- provement of tbe few immediately around him; for another, (rifted with su- P?,io f"oultie' placed in more favor- Lie eireamstonoes, the secondary aim to nromota the formation of a nation- ality; to reform the social condition of a people; to aoive a political or - religions question. Oar own DanU understood th is, when, more than five centuries ago, be spoke of the great gea of iSeing, upon whion all existences were led by power divine towards differ- we are bound to devote ourselves. JoPh Maj,ti,,i- PBRSailALt Dr. Bartol ears the real thief in the world is he who consumes more than he produoes. The most beautiful belle in New York society at present is a Spanish lady. If Greelej's opponents- do cot slacken fire soon they will use up their ammuni- tion before the day of battle comes. D. A. Freeman, whom Parson Brown- low pardoned out of State prison, is now seeking the Keaicai nomination ior ujv ernor of Tennessee. " Bret Harte is to publish soon a new volume of sketches, called "Mrs. Scrsgg's Husband, and Other neces. Mr. Charles Mathews. Jr. son of the veteran actor, now playing at Wallack's, has been admitted to the bar in londoa. Mr. Tennyson is said to be much af fected in health by the death of his friend and the godfather of his children, Prof. Maurice. Junea Buchanan is aaid to have de- scended from aa Irish noble of the elev- uta wx was. aajfsrvxa a as v mwmsstm Swinburne has been interviewed by NVr-1.urk "P0"? h".TOOh- I safed the information that America has pjnoed only two really original poets- I roe anu wait vt nitman. Hon. D. W. Voorhees is appropriately I named a "toll sycamore," foolish fin tree-plenty of blossoms but no fruit. I Catholic Telegrapn. Mr. Charles Francis Adams, Jr , is to nation at tha Boston Music ,11 on the Fourth of July, by request of the uuy trnmeu. Tma New Orleans papers have swop- editors-Dancaa of the Bm becoming f ?.-f of the Picayune, aLd Haf. of the pjcoyass going over to the Bee. I cdonel Tom. Scott, tha Jupiter of the Pennsylvania Central raUroad, has be- I mini the President of the Erie, and now holds the reins over two great through I Hew York to the West. 1 n.p.rt' .rFandaon ia lectur- 1 lng jn Pennsylvania on "Icish Bards aad I Warriors THE VERY LATEST 4 O'Clock P. M. PHIL.ADCIL.PHIA. OimI C'rw4 Ma-ir asahes Wi rat-MiAbead-TkeyaU Ackaawlaaae their BiaaSaraad Iick the Haai thai aTeeda Thsas lellU, IVanh C Uaa, Pm a a at Pjeetdeat Me takes the Chair, aad the Ceareallaa Ad. Jaaras till la A. 91. Taaitmw. - rnnaBBtrai, Jblc 5, 187 i. Tha Pennsylvania delegation held caucus this morning and resolved to sup port WUson for Vice President. Wilson's friends now claim 420 delegates. Illi nois will give Colfax 16, Wilton 26; Ohio, Wilson 30, Colfax 14. There will be but one session to day, at which the organi sation will be completed. The platform will be reported, and tbe nomination made to-morrow. Governor Pierpont, of West Virginia, has seceded from the dele gation of that State, aad ia a speech I declared hia preference for Greeley. COLD A5D CLOUDT. The day cfened cloudy and cold, with appearances of rain, but it looks as if it would clear up by noon and become pleasant. The great crowds are increased by the arrival last night of several clubs from adjacent places. TICK PRESIDENCY TBI QUESTION. The Viee Presidency is still the exciting question among delegates. Wilson's friends are greatly encouraged, and say they feel confident of the success of their favorite. It ia thought there will be bat little delay in the organisation of the Convention, and there is a general opinion that 'an adjournment will be had in an hour or two, though there are these who believe the Convention will not conclude its labois to day. DBNNISON. Several statements have been made that Dennison, of Ohio, will not now be a candidate for the Vice Presidency, and in that ease that Henry Wilson will receive the vote of that State. FORNEY ON TUB SITUATION. A double leaded editorial ia Fornej's Pret this morning on the situation in Philadelphia, U exciting great attention-Colonel Forney, in expressing his position in effect, says that the present State nominations must inevitably loose that State to the party in October, and asks whether in that event Grant will be able to succeed in November. The sentiment so far ss reeeivtd from the interior countries daring tbe past few days, is strongly adverse to the support of the Hartranft ticket. Colonel Foroey aids that the local difficulties have been caused by personal rule, which has oppressed the party and is now seeking to pack the delegates to the National Convention by complimenting a candidate for Vice President, whose only merit is that he ia a son of the despotism Senator Cameron. People expected the 8tate Convention to declare for Schuyler Colfax or Henry Wilson for that office. ' WHAT AN ENTHUSIAST SAYS. Long before the hoar of twelve im mense crowds gathered in and around the Academy of Music, the place where the Convention met. Tbe delegates were in bodies, each State arriving at the hall in rapid succession, with cheers greet ing them on their arrival in the hall, which waa literally thronged for hours before the time appointed for the assemblage of the Convention. The delegations carried banners bearing their respective names, and amidst tbe cheering of spectators and discoursing of ma-sie, the Academy presented a gorgeous spectae'e. The interior decorations could not be surpassed in magnificence and plendor. Everything was carried out in fine order as to preliminary arrangements. It was fully a quarter past twelve before the delegates were fairly seated, although the hoar of assemblage was fixed at twelve, roe stage was crowded with distinguished gentlemen, together with the private boxes on either aide. SPECTATORS Among the numerous spectators now crowding all of the available space, is tbe Democratic Ihief Justice Thompson, of Pennsylvania. TBI ORGANIZATION. At a little after noon, ex -Governor Claflin, calling the Convention to order, said: Gentlemen or tbe Convention Elected according to the usages of the Republican party, in Conventions of the people held in every Ssate, you have assembled for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the highest offices in tbe gift of the American people. You represent a party founded on the broadest principles of freedom. justice and humanity, and whose achieve ments have oeen the wonder and admiration of the civilized world. The prom ises made four years since of progress and reiorm nave been taitoiuiiy luihiied In the guarantee by tbe nation of equal rights to all; in the reduction of tbe pub lio expenditures and the public debt; in decrease of tne publio burdens; in tbe improvement of tbe publio credit; in the establishment of the publio faith; that no act of repudiation shall ever stain the statute book, and in securing pesce and order throughout the entire republic You are summoned to declare anew your fidelity to those principles and pur pose which have brought such oemnoent rule to the nation. We will not forget that The people will not desert thote who have been faithful in their high trusts for other men, and other organizations, IthouKh they may adopt our principles and promise to adhere to our policy. Let ns go forward with eonhdent faith that oar cause will triumph, notwithstanding unexpected combinations, however skill fully planned, because in its continued sucoees are centered the beet interests and the highest hopes of the country, In conclusion he called upon ths Bev, Alexander Beed, of Philadelphia, who addressed the Thtone of Grace, asking the Divine blessing upon tbe nation and upon this assemblage of representa tives. Music by the band. SOAP. Here Mr. Chaflin nominated Hon. Mot- ton McMichael, Mayor of Philadelphia aa Chairman. Hon. H. S. Lane, J. H. Piatt, of Virginia, and Lewis, colored, of Louisiana, conducted him to the chair amid applause. Mr. McMiohael said It does not need, nor, considering my temnorarv occupation of this chair, would it be euitable that I should enter into anv elaborate commentary as to the mer its of oar candidate; but this I will say, COLUMBUS WEDNESDAY that notwithstanding all the malignant venom that has been spit at him, all the odious calumnies thst have been neaped upon him, all ths disgraceful slanders that have been circulated - in regard to him. General Grant at this moment enjoys only tbe more the confidence Of his countrymen, and is believed Dy them to be an hoc ester, truer, and a bet ter man than any of his detractoia. KO one ia our day hsa been more causelessly, more shamelessly villified, and no one will be more thoedughiy vindicated, xne great heart of the American people Beats responsive to truth and justice, as they have tried, tested and trusted him.- Aa thev know taat his adminis tration has been wise and faithful as they have seen tbe nation prosper un der his rule as it hss never before prospered. They will stand by him and defend him. and when ths ballot-box gives them a chance to a ventre him. remember ing the soretnals whioh, along with nis fellow soldiers, he underwent during the war; his sacrifices of ease and comfort,bis perils by day and by nlgbt, his exposures, by means of which those who now revile him. were able to secure luxurious repose at a safe distance from danger. They (the people) are now wil-linr that he should indulge in "palace eats." "oizars. and "sea side loitenngs." They mean to furnish him with tha op portunity of enjoying these lor at Jatat four yeara to come. That in these quad- rienial converaatkns new States, new territories, in this case, happily for tha canse of humanity and progress, a new race new at least in the possession oi po litical rights and civil functions is soon to be endowed with all the attributes el eq uality .and are represented here. Under any circumstances your presence would be to us a source of satisfaction. It is especially your view of our purpose which has brouaht sou hither. Tbe mal- contents who recently met at Cincinnati were without a constituency, and the Democrats who are soon to meet at Baltimore will be without principle. The former having no motive in oommon, but personal disappointment, attempted a fusion of the repelling element which haa resulted in an explosion. The latter, degraded from the high estate they once occupied, propose the abandonment of their identity, whieh means death. Unlike the first organization, based upon principles firm aa marble, founded on a rock broad and general. Unlike tha last, your object is to preserve, not to destroy. Gentlemen, differing from bath these in character and in aims, voa will differ no lees in nature. Your deliberations on the subject which has moat perplezed, must continue to perplex their counoile. In yours, rsther let me say in ours, there will be absolute harmony. With us, the selection of a Presidential candidate is a foregone conclusion. In that regard, the people have decided far ns in advance. We have only to record their choice As to the Vice Presidency, no doubt,gen-tlemen, there will be various preferences. Some of us will at first favor one, some another, but we shall all strive to obtain tbe best man, and when the choice is ultimately made, I trust we shall all feel that we have "succeeded.'' In regard to the platform to be adopted it is not for me to anticipate, bnt along with other important declarations it will undoubtedly contain the widest recognition of human freedom ana tne ciear est affirmation of the duties which the Government owes to its labor ing masses, wherever and however eia-Dloved. in town or oocntry. and with such candidates and such a creed, whether we have to encounter the decaying remnants of a ooce powerful party, but now so feeble that it is crying piteonsly to the enemy for succor, or an incongruous alliance of ill-assorted factions, with no bond of nnion bnt the greed of office, or all oi them combined, we shall go forth con quel ing. The following persons were appointed temporary Secretaries: John W. Newton, of New Jersey; John B. Hubbard, of West Virginia; Hiram Potts, Jr., of Flor ida, and Isaao Pendleton Pollen, of Maine. The Chairman ordered the call of the roll of the States for the nomination of a Committee on Credentials: Alabama and Arkansas, J. H Johnson; California, Thomas Fallen; Connecticut, . D. r rarj; Delaware, xSeDjamm Burton; Florida, J. H. Armstrong; Georgia, Edwin Beloher; Illinois. J. F. Alexander; Indiana, ML. Bundy.Iowa, L Buddleton; Kentucky, Samuel !. Uooly; Liouisiana, Morton M. Smith; Maine, J. E. Butler; Maryland, Alex. Randall; Massachusetts, B. Htoddara; Micnigan, jas. ti. stone, Minnesota, D. H. Goodsell; Mississippi, Edwin Hall; Missouri, George A. Mer cer; Nebraska, John Roberta; Nevada, C. Stephenson; new Hampshire, Dexter Richards: New Jersey, George Warts; New York, Ed. W. Foster; North Carolina, 1 iiillyer; Ubio, lirimth Ellis; Oregon, Hiram Smith; Pennsylvania, L. D. Scbo- walten Khode Island, h,d. Freeman; a. U , 8. A. Wales; Tennessee, R. R. Ratter ; Texas, W. A. Sailor ; Vermont, Geo. W. Grundy; Virginia, Robert Norton; West Virginia. George Edwards ; Mississippi, Joseph G. Thorpe; Arizona, John Titus; Colorado, Jerome a. cnater; Distnot uo lombia, John F. Cook ; Idaho, L Curtif; Montana. Titus is. Ohurcb; New Mexico, Win. Freedom; none named from Daco- tah or Utah because of contesting dele gations; Washington, J. Garheld; Wyo ming, J. r . Douton. The UDair announced tne can oi states for the Committee on Petmanent Organization.Mr. Keck of Ohio moved that on this call the State delegations nominate members of all tbe committees. Lost. Roll waa called for tbe Committee on Permanent Organization : Alabama, Isaao Hrner; Arkansas, J. M. Johnson: California, t . iv. Bbattacs; Connecticut, B. Bent; Delaware, John C.Clark; ilori da, F. N. Wicker; Georgia, G. F. Long; Illinois, ii. Emory; Indiana, ueorge n. Steek: Iowa. A. K. Anderson; Kansas. Josiah Kellogg; Kentuoky, John 15. ftrun ner; Louisiana, w. Kobinson; Maine, Hiram Bliss, jr.; Maryland, John T. Ensor; Massachusetts, S. Johnson; Michigan, James Barney; Minnesota, A. C. Rice; Mississippi. A. K. Davit-; Mis souri, E. O. Stannard; Nebraska, John D. Neligb; Nevada, Geo. M. Sabin; New Hampshire, Daniel Barnard; Mew Jersey, levi d. Uirard; Mew Xork. 8. . Hunger lord; rtortn Carolina, J as. fans; Ohio, W. H. Vanvorheis; Oregon, M vers Hurst; Pennsylvania, Cbarlee Allbright; Rhode Island, win. JJ. uranton; south Carolina, W. B. Nash; Tennessee, W. J. Elliot: Vermont, Geo. Wilkins; Virginia, John A. Hinnian; West Virginia, John E. Sly; Wisconsin, inaaaeus c. rona, The chairman here stated that a room had been provided for the committee in the adjoining hall, and suggested that thev retire at once for consultation A motion was maae tnat lern tones be called for members of the Committee on Permanent Organizations, agreed. Art zona named James n. looie; Colorado, George M. Chilicothe; Idaho, J. E. Ford; District of Columbia, A. it. oneppard Montana, J. B. Chorob; Wyoming, G. W, Corney. On motion tbe committee were per nutted to retire to agricultural Hall, A delegate from Kansas moved to defer the selection of the Committee on Resolu tions until after the permanent organiza tion, fjoet. Mr. Papbam of West Virginia moved that the Committees on Resolutions and Rules be appointed in response to one call oi tne states, carried. RESOLUTION AND RULES COMMITTEE, Alabama, R. M. RuggUs, W. P Jones; Arkansas. W. H. Way. Stephen Wheeler: California, J. II. Whittiugton, C, M. Pat EVENING, JUNE 5, terson; Connecticut, Gen. J. R. Hawley, Cheers Daniel Cbadwiok; Delaware, nenry r . riCKies, Chas. M. Richards; Florida, J. W. Johnson, J. W. Butler, ueorgia, D. Walker, Jos. M. Sims; llli nois, Herman Roster, J. A. Powell; Indi ana, Chas. Krug, C. W. Chapman; Iowa, Wm. Van Dewer, J. W. Cord; Kansas, JohnC. Carpenter. W. C. Croes; Ken tucky, jos. Speed, I Cheers I W. H. Gib son; Louisiana, John Ray, W. G. Elliott; name, b. r. rullen, a.h. h. Davis; Mary land.T. A. Spenoe.S. M. Sboemaker.Mass., J. B. D. Cog well. Oliver Ames: Michigan, W. A Howard, George Willford; Minne sota, W. E. Hicks. R. F. Crowell; Missis sippi. John it. Litnch. A Parker: Missouri. John Stover, John C. Arriok; Nebraska. John B. Weston, H. M. Atkins ; Nevada, li. ii. Head, ueo. M. ISabin; Hew Hampshire, Osborn Ray, J. W. Johnson; New Jersey, Chas. Hevitt, David Vickers; New i on, j as. m. Mathews, is. Piatt Carpen ter; North Carolina, J. W. Hood, Geo. H, lirown: Ohio. R. B. Haves. W. C. Conner Oregon. IL R. Kinoade. L Davis: Penn sylvania. G. W. Scofleld. A. W. Gilfillan LRhode Island, Wm. Goddard, L. W. Bal- low; South Carolina, R. B. Elliott, T. J. Marker; Tennessee, A. J. Ricks, Geo. K Unsham; Texas. J. W. Talbott. Jas. New comb; Vermont, Benjamin H. Steele, Jas. nutcninson; Virginia, CoL Ed. Daniels, Geo. T. Gordell; West Virginia, Thos. B. Swan, G. D. T. Farnsworth: Wisconsin. inos. o. Alien, cnas. j. d. Myers; color-ado, James B. Chaffee, Geo. M. Chilcotle; District Columbia. A. R. Shennard. John I F. Cooke; Idaho, J. Cu'tis; Montana, W. i F. Sanders, L. B. Church ; Wyoming, J. n. Donveiton, ueo. w. carrier. Mr. Logan remarked that if the peonle could have witnessed the enthusiasm of the committee at tbe name of General Grant, it would have gladdened their hearts. After four years of trial there was more enthusiasm for Grant than when his name was first presented for tne Jfreaidency. it only proved that he had done well and deserved tbe encomium, " Well done thou good and faithful over a few things; we will make the ruler over many." Loud cheers, amid which General Logan retired. Gerritt Smith said " the time was again come when the American people are to choose their President. Who shall it be 1" A voice " Grant." Smith I agree with von. because Grant is the saviour of his country and has blessed it in peace. He then referred to Grant's memorable services when the nation, almost despaired of success in the man, stated that it was his persistent policy which had achieved final victory, and' the surrender of the rebels. Grant had blessed tbe country. and now we want to give him time to finish the work by crushing out Ku-Klnxism and save the negro. Having proved a good President once, he will make a good one for another term. Just as Lincoln, the aeoond savior of his country, had been re-eieoted, and so will Grant, the third savior of his country. Cheers. Told how signally had failed the efforts to show him corrupt in anything. He may have made some mistakes, but he was honest, true aud pure. We want Grant four years longer, until he anti-slavery battle shall have been entirely fought. Cheers Mr. Morton said : He saw evidence here of victory in November. The enthusiasm was not manufactured. It waa spontaneous. The Republican party bas iud ate uiibbiuu ox baaing care or tue interests of this country. It is not a worshipper of men. It holds fast to rinciples and not men. We only do onor to pioneers of Republican principles, only so long as they are true to the oause. Cfaeerj. When a pioneer falls he falls farther than any one else. Some claim paternity of our party, and there- lore they have the right to kill it just as certain ancients used to claim tbe right to kill their own offspring. Laugh ter iuu cries oi greeting, j mow we deny that paternity. If we were to admit it we should deny their murderous conclu sions. Cheers. He urged it as the duty of the party to improve the credit and the finances of the country, and bring the currency to par. We shall bring it up to the highest standard by a faithful, judicious administration, and a gradual reduction of the public debt. The I . C .1 ...7 i uiauuriu ui iue xiepouuoau party is to be found in its history ior the last ten years and the acts of this Administration. Applause. Still our work is unfinished. The fourteenth and fifteenth amendments mast be established. Mr. Morton then proceeded to vindicate the ku-klux law. Ho claimed that tbe President tffeoted a greater good, and in the least space of time, of anv law ever enaoted, and ulogized Grant till Young, of Massachusetts, announced that the Committee on PERMANENT ORGANIZATION was ready to report. He asked that they be allowed to report as soon as ready, without waiting, as usual, for the Committee on Credentials to report, as tne latter had a more formal duty to perform. Agreed. A South Carolina delegate expressed gratification with what he had heard, and now asked that tbe South be heard from. Here followed an hour of short speech es, at the close of which Mr. Settle, of North Carolina, was elected permanent President of the organization, and the Convention adjourned to meet at ten o'clock A. M- to-morrow. Wilson, of Mas sachusetts, will undoubtedly be nomina ted for Vice President. NEW YORK. Swiaalias Steiawav's Kraplayea have Accepted Tea Ilaara aad Tea per ceat. Advaace, hat ather Warkaaea Threslca ta Preveat their Ceias; ta Wsrk-A, T. Stewart aad ethers Ceafldeaced aat af a Q Barter af a JHillioa Victoria Waadhall Accepts Iadiaa Visllars Rehbery aad Mar, der. Daw YOBK, Jons S, 1873. R. E. M'lLVAIN, of the late firm of Selmair & Co., stock brokers, is charged with victimizing the firm of Gebston & Bussey by purchasing stocks and paying for them in worthless checks on tbe Bank of the Republic Held in ten thousand dollars bail for fur ther examination. THE STRIKERS. The greater portion of the employes of Steinway's piano factory have accepted the compromise offered by that firm, and went to woik yesterday, at ten hours, with ten per cent, increase of pay. The piano makers, still holding out, in con junction with the cabinet makers, at i meeting in Germania Hall, last night, re solved to prevent the men from going to woik on Steinway's compromise to-day. The wood-turners, wheelwrights and blacksmiths met yesterday to organ ize for action. The late society, including Brooklyn membership, numbers foar thousand men, and it is anticipated that no difficulty will result, as large numbers are already working on the eight-hour system. The ear-drivers will probably take similar action soon, and it is stated that the drug clerks are beginning movement for increased compensation. ABSCONDED. Alfi&d Lagrave, a jobbing dry good dealer, haa absoonded, leaving a large J number of heavy creditors, including A. 1872. fr-. "W T. Stewart &, Co., H. B. CliflV & Co., and Arnold, Constable Sc. Co.' Lagrave secured goods of the various firms on credit to the amount of $250,000, and sold them at auction at half-price, and decamped. Ha is supposed to bd in Europe. VICTORIA WOODHULL in a letter of some three columns, ao- oepts the nomination of the Apollo Hall Convention for the Presidency. RED CLOUD, Red Dog aod the remainder of the coun cil party of Gallala and Sioux Indians, arrived here last evening and quartered at the Grand Central Hotel. A Bridgeport, Conn., dispatch states that Captain Colvocaresses, of the Uni ted States Naval Retiring Board, who was murdered on Monday night, when he was just starting for New York, was robbed of a watch and about $10,000. Captain Colvocaresses had insurance on his life to the amount of $60,000. UOVXRNOR HOFFMAN being interrogated regarding the attack made on him by a New York daily paper, said that in view of the support so long received from the people of New York State, and the fact that his official in tegrity had never been questioned, he does not believe it necessary to answer the attacks made on him on the eve of an excitiDg Presidential campaign. DR. HUSTON'S TRIAL.. Whitewashias; Oialcalities The Op ratiaa ta a Caaapleted Ta-asar. Baltimore, June S, 1872. The trial of Rev. Dr. Hnston was re- sumbed this morning, before the Ecclesi astical Court, at his former residence on Biddle street, the late parsonage of the Trinity M. E. Church 8outh, in this city, at ten o'clock. All the members of the Court were in attendance, as was Dr. Huston, with his counsel, Rev. Dr. Ritchie.The court organized as usual, with prayer, after which tbe Presiding Elder, Dr. Rodgers, stated that the first business was the disposition of the motion made by the defendant's concsel, to quash all further proceedings. He said that, after deliberation, the motion was denied, and . 1 X .1 A 1 . ' me trial would proceed. Tue counsel for Dr. Hastou then moved that the case be submitted ss it stood, without farther delay, declaring that the remaining specifications were so vague. expressing nothing as to time, place snl circumstance, that there would be no end to the tnal if allowed to proceed without some definition. Ic was also contended that the charge of seduction waa the foundatioa of all the specifications, and if that failed all failed, and that it was proven ic was sufficient. After much discussion noon this -point it was agreed that no further evidence in relation to the Virginia Hopkins case, the first one tried, or upon tbe charge of seduction, would baadmissable, and that these two charges were to be understood as completed. An agreement was also made to drop the last charge of immoral eon versa tion with ladies of his congregation and to consolidate the other charge continued illicit intercourse with the yoang girl who preferred the charce of seduction nnder one specification, stating times, places, etc., so as to be canahle of hin in definitely covered by proof. These arguments and arrangements occupied nearly all day, and bat three witnesses were examined, and thev onlv as to the character of the yoang school girl, Mary Driscoll. WASHINGTON. WiBHINGTOS, June 5, 1873. PRESIDENT'S AMNESTY PROCLAMA THE TION. The President's proclamation, just is sued in accordance with the amnesty act, dismisses all penal prosecution against those persons coming under its provis ions, who, it is allege!, hold office in vio" lation of the fourteenth amendment of the Constitution of the United States. There is no record in the department of astice showing the number of such cases bat it is kaown there are a few, the prin cipal part of them being in Tennessee. MEXICO. Great Kxcitenieat at Blantcrer Prep. aratiaas f-r a Viaaraas Dtftut, Mattamobas, June 4. 1873. Dispatches received here last night state that Corrella had ariived at Mier with a few men. The telegraph line be tween this city and Mier was cut to-day, There is great excitement here, and the National Guards are reorganizing. Work has been recommenced, and the ferry re strictions have been re-established. The authorities are seizing private arms and purchasing others. Three hundred stand of arms leave here forCevillos to morrow under an escort of a portion of the National Guard. CONOREtl VESIEBDAV. Senate. The conference report on the tariff and tax bill was agreed to. The majority of the New York Custom-Hoose Committee made a report declaring the charges made were not sustained. The bill to prevent cruelty to animals in transit was agreed to, wnn an amenu-ment that it take effect October 1. The sundry civil appropriation bill was dis cussed, bat no nnai vote taken. Souse. The conierenoe report on tue t nd tariff bill was agreed to. Mr. Dawes read some figures on the redaction in taxation daring tne lass two years. Having nothing to do, tbe House ad journed till Friday. TELKGBina IN BBIKI' The Hastings coast guards and a pss- senger on the steamship Baltimore at the time of the collision off Hastings recent ly, deny the statement that the appara tus for lowering the boats 01 tne steamship could not be worked. There is a very general movement among the mechanics of Boston and vicinity, looking to the establishment of the eight-hour system. The marble workers, slate and tin roofers, sheet-iron workers, snd other crafts, held meetings last night lor organization. FOREIGN. Labor Traablea ia Tieaaa, Aastria The Military Beaairetl far the Pra- trctioa af Obaexieas Citiseas Deplorable C'oadilioa the Syrians. AUSTRIA. DISSATISFACTION AMONG THE WORKING CLASSES. Naw York, June 4. The regular cor respondent of the Tribune writing from , j : - ' . - ? : t. i fULUlS THKKK flRNTS sw- rm-,m- ; ; . ".iYHIUMMB Vienna, May Jl, says: Tor about ,teh days the. polioe has had the greatest anx iety for the safety of several persons of the . city. . Since the .-beginning : of lhe present month Uis polioe .officers, have been greatly overworked, and ,:niy j al lowed a few hours' sleep during tha daytime, instead of at night, The) .worst possible feeling exists among - aome aamei classes or tne working people. aiany thintrs have eontrihnt3 to thin.nffl. classes oi tne working people. cient pay .long working honrstnd the pro- rH.uu.vi pumicoi pai i,ics,B8pBuiaui mo priests. The chief cause of dissatisfae- tion is the enormous increase of rental and cost of living. ' Fabulous rents are mo8i propitious ior pieasure.and enjoy-now asked, and two or three families are I ment, and every one had a general goad erowded in half the space formerlv men-ltim' ' '.r ' --r" pied by a single one. I extract from the report of a commission on workman's dwellings in Vienna. In four small rooms in the iiriggitecan suburbs of Vienna, the largest room measuring . twelve by ten feet, there were found seventeen fam-1 Uies, numbering ninety-two persona. In another house, fifty-seven persons inhab-1 itea tnree smau cabinets and one room fourteen by nine. feet. - Only two of the cabinets had windows. In another oase. one hundred and thirty-three persons were crowded into six rooms. Three chil dren were buffering from the small-pox. and a woman who had been confined dar ing the night ia tbe presence of twelve or fifteen men was lying dead on a shelf." ffTbe correspondent continues: "Well to do people have submitted to an in crease of about 150 per cent, within the last eighteen months, but in Boor neo pie's lodgings the increase is near 300 per cent, -ine workmen threaten to burn the houses of proprietors who increase rents. It is known that in private meet ings workmen have mooted tbe Question and have settled that with petroleum there would be no dimculty in the matter. - At one meeting a workman said that if orav era had no effect on the landlords, petro leum would on their houses, and that if they had no feelings ot pity they might1 nave some ior a big nre. several arrests have been made quietly, as tbe authori ties do not wish to alarm the public, wnicn up to mis time naa no conception mat tne moment ;s critical, ut course the quarters inhabited by the workmen, are in most danger. Many other streets of Vienna have woikingmen lodging in the attics, and manv of tha nrnnri.tAn I , r r . 01 workmen s dwellings possess good nooses let to weanmer tenants. The pro prietor of Heinrichshof, a magnificent building facing the Opera House.is an ob ject of particular hatred to tbe working classes, lie owns many houses filled with workiogmen's families in several parts of Vienna, aod it is said the fleinrichsof is ice nrst nouse doomed. . ua three occa- sions within the last ten days the troops I bad betn brought into requisition, and I kept in readines to move at a moment's notice. On Tuesday two emissaries of a I workmen's clnb in Pesth were arrested. I It is said that the workmen have been I aroused by agitators employed by the party beaten at the late elections in Bo-1 hernia, but that this party is now dis-1 mayei at tne success 01 its emissaries, and fesrful of the consequonces which may follow. I -&t reamz, a town on tne frontier be-1 tween Silesia and Gallicia, the workmen are m revolt. It began on the 7th by a B"IJW DMIJVD, IU WU1UU IUO WUJLUJeil OI all callings joined. On the 7th and 8th they confined themselves to passive re sistance, refusing an euort at negotia tion. On the 9th, bands of four hundred and five hundred men went about smashing the windows of houses and manufactories. Oa the 10th. after gutting a factory building. they attacked two companies of soldiers, who, having no ammunition, had to retire. In the afternoon of the same day the bands joined and first pelted and then nred on a battalion drawn np in the market place. Several lives have been lost on both sides, and by the last accounts a toll regiment ot mlantry and two sauad- fons of oavalry had been sent to support toe iroops. "At Pesth and Groa Warden there have been similar riots. At Pesth emissaries of the International Society are on trial for inciting workmen to strike, and forming a social democratic club, the members of which were bound on oath to do the bidding of these propagandists, and of other chiefs of the International. In Prague, the workmen have held open air meetings, and paraded the streets until dis persed by the military. Several collisions bave taken place. In short, all over Austria the workingmen show unmistakable signs of dissatisfaction, and readiness to take iuto their own hands the settlement cf their grievances." 8VBIA. THE EARTHQUAKE AT ANTIOCH. New York, June 4. The London Telegraph, of the 24th of May, has the following: "A private letter gives interesting particulars of the earthquake whioh occurred in Aotioch on the 30th of April. Two-thirds of the town have been utterly rained, including the most ancient and durable public buildings, and the remaining houses so greatly damaged that there is no possibility of occupying them. The inhabitants, who are in great misery, are living in tents outside the town, and are in deep grief on account of the loss of relatives and destruction of property. The sacrifice of life has been very great, fifteen hundred Mahometans and two hundred and fifty Christians and Jews being reported missing. Close to Antioch is the Isle of Saadia, in whioh all houses, numbering about one thousand, are ruined. In Elonshia and Eljadida scarcely a building is left standing. Eljaba and Gallack are also entirely ruined. Three hundred persons perished in the latter place. When the earthquake took place Mount Bitias was split into two pieces, snd a torrent of black water burst forth, tainting the atmosphere with a strong ofiensive odor. Shepherds near the coast also state that the sea rose about one hundred feet higher than usual. Eight days after the earthquake occurred a Greek priest went into a large church in Antioch to seek for plate, and while among the ruins, which had accu mulated to the extent of about seven or eight feet, he heard a feeble voice im ploring assistance. On proceeding to the spot, ne ionna a young lady, eighteen years of age, deeply imbedded ia the de bris. She told him that she and a young brother had been buried alive. The priest prooured assistance, and the sutler-ers were extricated, but the young lady bas sinoe died, and the brother continues in a dangerous state. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. C ourt af CeusHB Pleas. The trial of the cate of the State of Ohio v. Charles Denning, indicted for murder in the second degree, commenced in the Court of Common Pleas this morn ing. Denning is charged with killing one Nelson Hoover in an affray that occurred on Kussell street on last New Year's morning. Both parties weie nnder the influence of liquor when the affray commenced, and during some throwing of stones, in whieh it is said both praties participated, Hoover was struck and in stantly killed. The jury impanneled in the case were iaken to the place where it occurred on Russell street, and viewed the scene where the killing took place Nothing farther had been done in the ease up to two o'clock. General Geiger is joined with Prosecuting Attorney Nash for the State, and Messrs. Converse, Chit- lM TW M it F UaS Bast sad la seaunweaehsadltssaalt WKKaTXTWTATKIJlABr Ons time -:l M Two snaait ...tr ss ITwtia wa Um f 90 LTainatai Is ee ... 3 I BIX i j.e.sj ..is os tendon and Rankin eoadas4-h dsatnss, In room No. S th oaes rif Qaadarahei- mer v." WaicAt, fo -dajnagsaisaaastiag from changes made la the Q as (lain Hons property, wee continued to next -trrsB, and court adjourned tin to-morrtmur t , The PlMMtt's Picaic. The Pioneer pic-nio, got "up as a re- union for the old "net tiers of .Franklla I . ' i . . . .- ,J'. J hd the Tipiwty. took place to- 1 day according to previous notice, ' at tha i an (rounus, east oi tne, city, , l : m.. a I.j .11 .vJ . ' JL ai !1! 2... .- . .. ;.- . I ' f V ' " '' :1 L' t y" i Railway BteeUaw..'' adt The eleotioa of Directors for. itbw , Co lumbus, Chicago and. Isuiaaa Central Hail way Company took- plae tfledajr at I tha Company's office, m this city The following eantlamen wera. elected, for the ensuidg year :; ...- -W.D. Thompson. Adrian IsdinL -W. S. f 1 : 1 1 1 T, t -1 . P. Morgan, Walter S. Turner, Henry Val-let, of New York; J. Thomas, Philadelphia; W. Dennison, B. E. Smith, Columbus, Ohio; John Gardiner. NarwalavtO. ; John S. Newman, Indianapolis; J.N. Converse, Union City, Ind. ; J.' F. Bartlitt, Columbus, Ohio. '' ' .- Ten and one fourth millions stock waa voted ont of the whole amount of thirteen millions. " - s " ' - The Directors elected B. E. Smith Pres ident, and Gordon Hoodie fceretarynd Treasurer at a subsequent meeting? 3 i .' FIN AS OS ADD: TRADE. sTlaaace aad Blacks la ajew Tarsi. , I I 1-1H New York, Jane 5. Stocks 'firmer. Governments strong. Stater ' bond dull. Gold steadpat 114t114t.-i Money easy at 45 per cent. ' -- p ii 5-'-t tD;tiv West. Union Tel... 75f Clevs.. CoL A. Ciaci Kook I.liui 110 8t. Paul.:. -77... 87 St. Paul Br &.,- let Toledo . Wabash. 76 T. A W.piaf a... 85 Ft. Wayne.. fc7t It. Wsyiis pref d AHoa 4 T. Bantam A. A T. H. pref 4. Chioago A Alton-. C pref 4 Ohio Kiss . 471 Del. A laekaaaaaJOU Indiana Central ... 3s Paoino Kail 75J Aaams .Express... W. F. AniL'i Kt American Ex .. 7t Unitea states II..' K.YO.t Hudson. ?l N. Y. Central scrip 84 Krie 63J Kris pref i 84 Michigan Central . ' ' Union Paciao 39J Union Pacific p'f d L. 8. AM. Boath... Mi I L.S.&M. serin S3 . Illinois Central ... Chi . Bar-rton a J. Clove A Pittsburg; 9UH Central ?aaihe..X C. P. pref d. I, 1 a. 11 sLjosepa.... si Northwestern ..-..-741 Nortkwsstara p'fd. y4j nariem...........j Paries' ' ' Taledamtarket. s'lq-.-.--l Toledo, Jane 5. Flour quiet. Wheat unchanged; No. lwbite Michigan, ft 85; amber, $1 81 4-. Corn doll and abade lower; high mixed, 51ic; low mixed, ale, Oats unchanged; No. 1, 42rC-r No. 2, 42 4Jfc; Michigan, 411c fork at 912 50. Lard, 89o. Lake freights firm aV7re for Oswego, and 60 fox Kingston; vessels scarce. HEW ADVERTISEMBMTS LOST. .1 t LOST OR STOLEN A-LIGHT GREY HOESBandaGkKTMAiJt. Ssaaheva harness marks, are about 16 hands high, aad weigh 1,300 or 1,400 lbs. Whoever returns tna same or rives aa information of tasm will be liberally rewarded. . . fna3-d2twlt 33 Goodala street. AUXTSEMENTS. J-EW ATHENEUM. . a ..j ;BaV xHa- LAULHS Ui 1U1 - - - - - CIRCULlTISfi LIBRIBY ' ANNOUNCE1 FOB 01 ' : : -n . " -a v:. i . " is ' Thursday EYeiiinj, Jane 6, Victor Uuk'i Comic English Opera, tntiUtd Jeannette's . Wedding. I CAfcT OB CHABACTEBS. Jeannette (the Bride...'. , .lbs. Overton Ileum y Jean (ths Brideeroom.-... ...... -Mr. Wa r-avBech Jerome-.... ..Mr. Wm. Xntt Pierre (Consin to Jeannette) -Master O. Bsekns- Choros, Villagers, etc Colon bos abeansrehor DiBEcrBkss...Miss CABOIdSX SCHNXIDXK Admission Dress Circle " and Peranette, 75 cents; Gallery, 50 cecU; Seeerved Seats, 95 cents extra. Sals of Beserved Seats will com-nenoe on Wednesday morning at 8 OS 'look, at the Atbenenm. The Piano need on this occasion ia treat the celebrated manufactory of Btetaway A Sons, kindly furnished by Messrs'. 3. T. Harris A Co. junj ta - - - ...... : r f. 'i :. . 1 QPEBA HOUSE . . . , - . , ... .. , . Wu Wedaesday aad Thwrsdaf, Jam S sV . Positively Two Nights Only. . . . . . j . . i -' TONY PASTOR'S TROUPE. ' ' '! ' Seoond Annual Tour. The ICsstbr Troane of the Ago. Tony Pastor takes aspeeial -arias h announcing tnat, nattered ey tne anDouaeoa noeess and Intense enthusiasm which greeted his Tronpe but summer, he has resolved te out do an lormsr enorts, ana snooeeaea in concentrating In one immense company the Most Brilliant Stars of toe' Present Say, each one ef peerless excelleaea, ranking highest in their respective specialties, and I arming la tbe whole a combination of absolute perfection. Attention is called to tie powerful programme ss the best sver offered, every act oi which will be performed, TONY PASTOE himself appearing at each entertainment in a choice selection cf nis own new and original, witty, recherche and refined eomio songs whieh have sssas his name a household word ia every part of ths Union. Prices aa usual. - Beserved Beats zor sale at 3 ohn Seltser A Ca's Mnsie Store. K. V. KUBIS19, mv31-d6t - Business Manager. QPERA HOUSE. . : Two Fights Only 1 Friday aad Satarday, Jaae 7 aad . Blarming's MINSTRELS, The model Tronne of ths World, nnder the Mr- sonal anpervision of ths greatest living Come--dian. BILLY MANNING, the Meteor of ths West, assisted by tne Monarch JSaajotstaf ths World, K. M. HALL, together with a perfect avalanche of Comedy by the King Laugh Makers, ANDY McKEE. STEVIE BOGEES, LITTLE EDDIE, CON. T. MURPHY. KICAKDO, the Wonderful. : The Vocal Quintette: - . : ... Sio. GUSTAVE BIDEATJX: ' J. J. KELLY, HARRY PERCY, J. B. CARTER, ALF. BENDER, Lsd by Hatha way's Orchestra of tea performers Admission, 50 and 33 cents. Beeerved Seats 75 wnts, can he secured at John beltaer's, 11 and 13 Seat State street. juna-SltetdSt 3. T. DUNKXE, Agt. IJIALLMADGE HOUSE, , (Main Street, near Foblie Square J 1 LANCASTER, OHIO OCPHEI 4V OLSt. aprtSdtf