Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1872-07-16

              it 1 ri" ft I ti. t J" ' t i JTCS DAILY OHIO STATESSfif raitihfitut otwr.f A T OFFIIE, K 74 North Higk Street. nr iim Bate, Weekly. kJ..I..3.X Bvotnier.vrmaL Its M twsntv .. aft rm JHr (TOO do. forelubsef Ik anoUaafocnasnili befoaaSiJeide Thtjkmax's letter, which appeared in yesterday's Cleveland rimdealer: It ta timely, apd. at Jjespeak. for. it careful perusal. 'l I A t i 1. THLaxinton fierwW of last week a. - ' ' - IMmidl t,t TTati Wk V. Cnnr in v. aiidateir neniaatktB ftW-. Li'AViR--i--.i.-rrtK-.i--. r . man before the coming Convention. Mr. -vfv9 represented" thej bU" f welftn'ais-tttlfit Jn Conirrasa durinz .two terms.. . Ha Jl!r' feWhrg nteeedanto, bnt has acted the DemoeMtlo party since 185c: ' " .PjsOi?rD "wlth tfie puerile twaddleorr"0 of local affairs in Georgia, 1 that tW .-rr organ, about bargains, the riuituo.pm.i-gnnji: xivRAcm URKB MT can be bought by 90, and ieB heiaeUoted Psent.if there is la the ranss oi nis snpporsera maa wrjo toinki he eaJome to tb White House and de- mand Cgtid pro jwa.-withi any3 hope of auoeeaCbe will fiilipelf.e the most ijjtUkea kdlriili tie. wmld. e J. " : w. V A Boston blactfianf atntheQt fcirth writes 3P the Pott ;"JiJ last the biaoks of this broad land: ha v a man to vote for wheoe record bMri$etrd'-gnA Ha! friend 3 labor is un Impeachable: God mw iuvj wuu uu Oio i party nominated the man whe dared be I Just and true to allMrTackflaTad,"hie uao-.Pi .t'JTJ iuku si nun wno values ius ffiaMooaisuH migat as weu give up ueorgia nrai wiUMkiJia.IIoEMCK 3B:iJ!V at all events the world may bet its lifo that I Thb Hungarian wheat crop is reported Vt&ttWi t lpJlisgtrar-aqr treat I siss mill nnnlit lftii cnnxettiUU! Wgtern I Wheat fields Into fields for'speculation. I The Chicago gaWwVho1 are everfw t"?-ad four column accounts of I eial, names over. five, or six 'Liberal Re-'readvto make a "corner" in corn, and I .recent debauching exploits, among publicans' of Colombne, as specimens of who feel not tW tWbtiet part of 1 - 1 i-A ,.,t -j .w. n n m n . 1 they get tbe ear of the gcnltaralJ IWWTTH rr.TTV -Tf-TTT-I . . Tic OaAea (Tryherth of grain. ill be 1 lockedVp be&re any one" has'a ohancel iu Iiilfc U J a f yeast will become superfluous. CTTTTV Thx Chairmen of the Democratio and a a m uummni oi vuo xsemocraiiio uu ' UUraiRlpablieal State 'CenttaJ 'Com-' mitteesj togetherSrith a rttmber of prmn- hient men of bothartits, had a confer- enna to-dm. and &rett& tn iwuin at once '3 jotnvltjiVakasaontiep; WIIUIIO COUOCIULHK KnUS. UUta UIOCU. I " nubcM JuDeaarthev W kaeD their LwftLl!1.it?a n abon .the hanlaia&Jsaiiiiillirnsh asfThla BetMT held here on the 31st of July, in accord-1 or8 because it indicates somethingrad-anoe-wiat theHWeeosition aade iat ihel'caUyltPhg in their system,' Since pub- Cleveland Convention. There is fair as- j nruM that RentrSrnrTii7. Trt7mrt7t.t. I tiA a nn'mW of Wttierblg ?uns will be J Ju.,oo hand Jtonliven the occasion with, the ,ubread.f trufl political fa. . fitalf fare ar-. rangements and such other accessories will insure a crowd worthy of the occasion. It now remains for our citizens to c up, a Spirit andTprove to the invit ed guests (hat -e axe generous nosis. Sxcextakt of the Treasury Boi wjkix, it about starting out on an electioneering tour In the interest of Grast. The -liax-d.ta.av thlama -S8.000 Ci 4lJaiai; Ibelaest.ai TnhlW attention to it and tbas rce a wS heC. to neglect reforiu thhnrches.'are not only en-w. -intf- ki. ..l.rv mUrlv. tiUed to the gratitude of society at large, 'and atnhjp ike te4t SoV jtlie Eift-Ttk. bl P?Hj od wiU of hoQ-Ia viewTftbe aWiuncemeirt that he4s -eit cbwoh members. -Harsh criticism is . -ar-. . he all that will be of avail in this matter, .nggestiott iittaaat to be requested- to plal-wnyixp4d.dirp.r pet cent, for premium, on hit new loan, hen . . thalaw pWided that heah'ouid rt ti, b,2i2i tilfa.'C,"iiA nt nrfliionl ''iiA'jtr-f iMM Wi4.ESi--Ailrfl.;U i direct answer to. Come, Mr. Boutwbtx, I tell ns how it was done. No dodging: a I square answer is demanded. T" JbrVipagafedists stffl -eon. I i!mu av inKnrnno. a. l.rorA nartv I of their folhJWcomprisiDg neatly five hundred men, women and children,,hav-1 ing left Liverpool for Utah at the enft of I . . i n.i i I . i" av : - i . 'T-i.4Atl ;ja.li !.'" .- .. -. .i I of Denmark. Sweden and Norway. tbeTfe influenced by his surroundings and the lass monin. Auev WW cuieiiy auura I - temg among these, only thirty from, in- - gland, Scotland or Wales. Scandinavia VAm. to be the ttro4hol6Tof Mortpen- urn in Europe, inere ueing a larger uuiii- berof Saint, ia those countries in pro- portion to population than any other region fJ" One noticeabje ,CDie MAnsrriQsq w no; now ejii urate the Mormon faith in these counttiea are I usnallv of the very noorest classes. I jnfoWe. theater cla eakM oeli fcaandanoe. A The explana-lonr tion ,fpr isis, probably to be found in 1 the simple aihat"tHeao jpeople think they have better prospect, before them ia Utah, than their cwtj' countries could ever afford them. A free passage to Salt Lake, with the certainty of a comfort-' uablldtaebn arriving there which the agent, are no doubt able" to depict in j people and support the theory that I only opinion that could be safely follow-euffioiently tempting colors-may lave annTBnticehin as an European nrince ?d DJ. th opponents ?f the Radical party' . . ... v: far more to do with their conversion to Mormoniyrbaiay.artBaJ pwference for tWcfefcT. a Tw3aytjoji Journal, In 'reeronoe -to the proceedings of the Baltimore Convention, says: js-unotaatood that . those who were I Utjrjtdertfg, tn preyiene quas- mn mm inu-ucofiaeT men. ana in nr. thai r . r-. . , ' - - .. vote as taken disclosed tbe fact that there were one bundled and seventy-five dele- aatet in the Convefitioh who Wanted a rt,i IWoorataa avStraistit Demo- wr i ;a.- J .f If- r i mind tbe ijiijcuipfktaj jtoyiay", , . , Tb editor of tb. , &Hr.l , attende? tbi CnnvanUnn, ann mim tnoartat the above .is.not yrjrecs. ine great share of thorn wM "rtted against ens- auaro . ,. ,1 taining. therfwvious question, were of -irterf-hfACitthnsiastio Ga3Jjrr men, t WLtHi1' a au Itiiongh theVeatdeeifetne osw dare qdtstkv'Deea the. im-1 a I . . . m mi O . . A.I thml nothintr should be done that would give color to any dbhrplatof aafaknoat, peed it. There were scarce- mmb ot tire delemtpa wbo " t . advocated the nomination of a straight J i Dtmoasa aa.''-tiiii-a AaujwrMoi -i.tfevm and the member, of the Con Atron-weTe iawilliBg W iabmit W the .taAlCtteaa arAioag (leoa, wiuwcuum.- . , - . .... v:i i anflocating heat.whea no pot "i"a - 1 . . ... . .. .st.i. .vr. or result, could lie etteeteaito suomii, ...s-u v-.- K-.ik,-Hal loot aci PttJ mUrepreseaj - - f,inm. axa lO, bC CXPeCteU, Because tne ' RacafttHtorr VtV without bettef tim ' '.- vSponvilbhto work." '"'" T Ml A :--'r"i"-jr :c--. " - - - .....J . -i t'Z ' YOLvXLI. NO. 163; 'F?FOCKAGiDby lis rraat favor shown to North Carolina, Georgia is now begin ning loiesl for the strings of the pnblio people) Does an education that isplan-pnrse. District Attorney Farrow, of the Led specially toenableithe subject to de- .ow. im so lmpressea vim me ne- I AMMlt V t nai'niil.a nl.Hi:K. -T- a-".. . , . J" - I 111(1 UITAUn &Vkif ffh& ImfiMBIhihtv aFim. I . , '-t'fj- V I n(nl,theks1takeft)the trouble of traveling to Washington in all the heat and dastj-'and is actively engaged in knocking .at;.the door pf the treasury Mr. Fabhow -is ad truly loyal, and has shown an mneh urnnen li -tbi marjare- thIredfnt d B"UT"; I " a "oas ne.p on ,ne gooa cause. Certainly notate needs more pater- I '-- " provedT Ungrateful to the free-handed gardiant kindly appointed over it by -General Grant, and rebelliously mar- 'J"""1 t their jntlioioni oatla;i of the l public, 'money for private ' emolument. I Indeed, it is so intractable tjiat possibly J no-amount of corruption money could I save t to the' .Radicals. If North Caro- Una' bit haft v'6'dw half a" million, or, I as the latest adoounts saf. a million, uwrgi. wuum pomx iuiiy as muuu, aau the question would arise whether there 1 a enengh in the 'treasury to go 7' ua "'"- as lash - . i-4 i I 14HV. jar. liKRKi.KY, oi sc. iouis, W1108S i character. Solfonlly assailed, was cleared I try an ecclesiastical oourt, nas been invited by, Arrestee sively signed . paper(from I his former parishioners to resume the pss- i.nurea. jeiew. iue iaac Balcn 01 v,nioago papers con- tbe 7nS Kirl of his congregation, of an few years agdl Bame way. ackaowledgeft in hit Avm AViflanna thar. hit fiimiliavitina vith wrtain young ladies ox his cbar Went I - - 1 :--- . .i to the extent of feeling of their legsv rWe thiak the leea that Ihe Bv, Berk- lxgY's acquittal and reinstatement is ad- vertised the better it will be for all hands j-eonoerned. That preachers should fall is' the logical consequence of the premises, I but .that they should be shielded, as they I aier front the just punishment that they deserve, and replaced in their old advan- tsgeout positions for harm, 18 Simply a flamftig dilgraqe to all rellgioni profess- lishing the article on this subject, that appeared some weeks ago, we have re- "eived a number of communications, jail from church' members, approving it; and ' citing 1 ns to - different piBr-sons, now preachers In apparent' good standing, who have been proven, in Church matters, guilty of crimes of a lecheroua nature that entitled them to places, in the penitentiary for long terms, but wbo were not publicly exposed, and wffo, after a ffibrt" suspension, were al- ed to commence tbe work of the min istry again in new fields. Now, this it simply diabolical, and those who direct - mpiy aiaDoiicai, ana tnose wno aire Md.tt -lw.ld b. administered with a nd tOl those who have been so bfe f part.eipatlen in crime, are forced oow Aw Mspest for fhe.moral senti- the pnblio. .. Tax Journal raise Its little hands in 1 horror this morning at the thought that we hold that service under a system of pure and. unrestricted tyranny tends to I unfit mail for serving a free and inde-1 j t;f . ;ii nuuiti I He cannot comprehe.d that the maxims f onr militarv aervioa ate diametricallv I opposed to those of our civil service, and I I th.tl. im m run man indA1 hn H UM peculiarity of the position he holds. The jya 0f a inmtary man is that of a tyrant, that he should develop intb ont, to a greater or less extent, is as natural as the modification of animal life through change of location and climate. The soldiers the slaves of the generals, bound to yj.ia implicit and unreasoning obedience; ul tni is tbe theory upon which our .-i:4 .a tv, government, is snppoted to be a servant, bound to execute the willcf people those who support him the former system, the will of one man is the supreme la w. In the latter, the wis dom of the whole people, as embodied in law, rules, and reason has full play. Who would have the temerity to go before the I ... . nM va - pood schooling for one dee- tin6d to erve tne people here as a civil a official 1 1 Tlliaoia .Thrfiftcher .wlm. & Yet no European princes arelrect. Ihe nomination or ureeley and tnv &b or armv Brown, by the Baltimore Convention, schooled . J offloers. Our army is divided into two ntaa. that are as separate and distinct as any to be found in India, and between . i; tI them there ia no connecting I . . : - that i. Tm-f m i - inera atuv- ww "j - r antlv Inimical to republican sentiment 1 ,t 5. a.. f naata. In our army social " . mm;.ainpd 1 intercourse Btiwu w--- I J ...nm;ac!r.noi Ta fir 1 lit I V fftr blddeil. rvisioa ia jnada for a man to rise frop, one caste to another, more than jtheretaia. India- , li it reasonable that a man wiu ue tabghftd be ealmly and patiently con - .. . ... . , . . . f sidarat of the views and opinions of I otheie by exercising httwill at a law that bimng oi meories oi casce ns a man to admtaiater the law. of .Republic, where, 1 politically, every man is suppose lo I stand nboa the same levelt Does adtine 1 a i aj . ,1 upon the principle tuat mignt maxes rigu . . J - 1 that only "right- maKes mignir Uoos I the luling of thousand, and the subject- I : it,.-. im-llinitlv U1H wir.hnnr. i vt t j - 1 question, to nia one wu-, at m man .1. . -i. i. i.. fuL painstaking servant of the people! , ! I UOeS lauuwauw. - -""J - 1 senseless parade and strut of military ex- J tjmea pMt, but who now, in many things, ' Ibibitionfit a man for the atmplicity oflagrees with nt, than to help to elect a 1 - - - 1 a a - . I ' I - a, T w . J , - ' P 1 I manner and life that is alone beoomine - to the President of a sensible republican etroy ana auaeN nifl teuow men fit nim I - V aI - a U.UL J 1 n M - wuio oxeawou ui wemm ami mtppinesni I a .uuou. irawwu, vre I TV IT i: -nr. . rawuDavpeopieana lonaye some deBnite idea of the adaptation of means 10 enas. ice ooraing campaign wm ueciaa oar rignt 10 De go considered Tin Journal has been solicitous that some one should get up a list of the Re publicans who intend to support Grkb- lrt, but. on the same grounds that no man would wrionsly entertain a propo- sitioa. that he list the Germans of Frank Ma fl m wbimgioia on of lhe T he has met with no response, till yesterday one of his own correspondents read him the following short lesson : ; U think our Republican friends are willfully blind as to two things in the ooming campaign First, the disaffection among the-Republicans is greater than they are aware of; second, they are deceived as to 'the number of the Democratic party who will not auDDort Greelev nd. Brown. Am to , the disaffected Be ?lwS"J??,lE?i?5e i will snow Hundreds. Among the Dem ocxatid ranks a corporal's guard will tell n6 nnmle' " win not vote tor Uree- for Gran in preference, their numbers i may De placed tnls lasnion, 000,001, write . tnis toat yon may aisanuse yonr mind ot tne impressions I see indicated ta your paper. THAT GBEBLRI BAT. TheJbntaI of Saturday had the fol lowing in its editorial column "'Carl '.the juirer, Columbus spe- the deep defection existing: here. - Now. ( if Carl will produce as many more namei lot like ouaracter in all 1 Columbus he j shall have a Greeley hat at our expense." ..The same day I sent to General Cohlt. tin a. nvivatA riAta (ha nma. W aawia l... eigiateen citizens, all Kepablicans, signed ta a call tor an anti-URANT meeting, and thia I did that the editor might select M6f nrawrwe "nve or eix KepubU- cans" wbo will vote for Grkbxkt necessary to make the Grkelbt hat forthcoming. Baving earned the hat by fulfilling all the terms 'required, I was surprised, instead of receiving the wager, to find the following in the Journal of to day (Monday): . - .-!..;. : . " 'Carr does even worse than ire had expected. He sends-a list of the j.igners to tbe call for- tbe preliminary meetinir before the Cincinnati delegates were appointed, and claims the Greeley iat, on the ground of having doubled his list ! That is very thin. . More than half the gentlemen en even this small list wonld willingly give a Greeley hat apiece if theil nftmes had never been printed there. The rest are part Democrats, and Bart too obsenre to be classified." "Such a trettinir down stairs I never did see." The same number ofthe-dr-nal has the following: "During tbe last few days we have con sulted with a number of Democrats and Republicans, and have gained abundant evidence to warrant the statement that here in the city of Columbus Grant and Wilson win receive two Democratic votes to Greeley and Brown one Republi can." . . Now, the hat being fairly mine, I will agree to present it to Gen. Comley if he will name a single Democrat in Columbus who has voted the Democratio ticket, as nominated, for two years past, wbo will autuorize mm to say tuat he will vote for Ghaxt for President. If he fails to do this, the sizs to fit my head it 7jj.' Jllt 15, 1872. Caei SENATOR THCBHAIf. The following letter from Senator Thur- man to a gentleman in Cleveland has been furnished ns for publication : WASHIKGTOH, Jttly 12, 1872. CoL: T. P. Spencer, Cleveland, Ohio : Mr Dear Sir : I assure yon that it is not from want of respect that I have not written to you sooner. Your letter ot uv lrtth was dnlv received, but as vou did not ask for a reply, I thought that von would not feel hurt at my silence. 1 Sffittorn'taYa hn nf t.h nninion for mare than a veil that to give us any cbanceof success in the AaA,lon iiATt fall thk mAVAmnnt IniliK.t. lug the policy and tho man must com f the ueonle. and not from the politi ' " cians, and, especially, that tbe Democrat- io members of Congress should abstain .Xnuat tating the eonrse of the party. And this was the view very generally taken by the members. Individually, I preferred tffif t& De'mocttut 'i 0onld not shut my eyes to the fact that a great many good Democrats were of a dilierent opinion. And to me wonld surely fail. Actine on this prin- I ciple, I have not answered a single one of the many letters that I have received upon the subject. Not that I was un willing to express my opinions, or to take my share ot tne responsibility; bnt be cause, occupying the position A do. J thought it the part of wisdom and pa I ti nn of am nninion bv the neonle the triotism not to interfere with the form 1 1 condemn no man wno took otoer views t. i... t t,inv ,. t;m- I w L Mia huiji uuw uuu events have shown that mine was cor- I waa the work ot tbe neoole. The DOliti oiana naa very litthr or nothing to do with it. It was a tidal wave that swal lowed up everything in its way. ; The trne exDlanation of it is, that the people mean hllVe change of administration; i i.i :i i . l i . ana iuku wm uu, i i.i iuo vi uimuuiuc stand in the way of success. Not that the Deruooratio party abandons its prin ciples; for it does nothing for it does nothinc of the 0a lne contrary al a 5 trnlv Arm a triaf I course of -the Radical leaders, in the 111-coVstifutTonTl andTc! cratio government it is bound by it i principles to seea tue ovennrow oi those 1 leaders, auq iiu overinrow 1 them in precisely the mode it would pre- itiabut common sense to take the neIt beet mode. Therefore, altbouah I would have been bettor pleased had our arw 1 V 1 mT1 fit V TftaMtl V All fA VTI B V A A py . . - .S willed it, and I believing that the welfare and liberty I of the country require the defeat Va wfAcanf A t m i n i a tvtq t i rn fml rt j - --- Irani for the election oi ureeley and BroWn. What else can a Democrat do. who believes what he has been saying for I years, auau im raui"uv iu uubkbi vears. that tne continuance in power Grant and the Radical majority ia Con cress would endanger the very existence of constitutional government 1 What if Greeley has opposed the Democratic party is it not better to e'ect a man who M-UUBOl W OHBll l... (..kla .nH ononla- iiniA4 n In COLUMBUS. TUESDAY ' iffiEISIIN JULY 16;: renegade Democrat like Grant, who was once with ns. but is now ODDOsed to Us in evervtbiesr f We'" have to choose be tween these two men. ar throw awav odr franchise by refusing to vote. But whpL''.. .. awayT Who is there that places so littfe ut Who is there-ready to acknowledge that he is so weak that he cannot mae up jbis mind, and therefore will not vo at all! I trust that bo Democrat' wi be found in any such category. Ltt every man who hesitates reflect that a: change of administration isdikely to be for the better, and that cortainly it cstn not be for the worse; ' '" ' i . I am joor friend truly, . I THE VERY LATEST. 4: O'Clbciy I M. . NEW. YORK. j General Basks About to Leave the Gilt Enterprise Party. I, . ' I Cleaay raaspklet P.litical Ilm. -SWkM t. be Rrfn.rrf B. II Weal PiMt The Striken mwsdsrer Iden-tifled The Apmckes. ' i-- :f j l New York, July lOtti POLITICAL. The Herald' Boston special says, that there ia not the aliehtest doubt that Gen eral Banks has determined to abandon the Administration, and array himself on the side of Democracy and Liberal Re publicanism. - - -- J In Maine there has been a aeeret edn- olave of Democrats and Republicans.' Twenty-five thousand dollars- hat been raised to carry the State for Greeley, -a. aispaccn irom ijong branch says that a party of Missooriaoa, '' whose names are not reported, called at the Presidential eottage yesterday. General Porter, it is said, will niak publio a liit tf Democrats who are going to stump xor urant. - - , - - I catacazt, " v An axtraot from Catacazy's pamphlet. dated Paris, July 1872, is published lia the Herald. The ex-Minister endeavors to vindicate himself . from the charges which were brought against him by Secretary Fish, and says his pamphlet takes the form of a letter, which he addrestes to Chief Jostioe Chase. He was not dismissed from -his - position, bnt was relieved at hit own request. - He goes at length into the history of the Perkins claim, at well as other matters in which be was said to be involved. and assert, that most of the. charges against him were baaed upon an oid woman's stories- which were groundless. The documents which be appends in his defense comprise letters oi f ish,' Horace Greeley, Charles A. Dana, James Gordon Bennett, jr., eto. The Herald editorially gives no comfort to theex-Ministet-thar- aoterizing him as a tort of intriguer, from whose own showing it would be difficult, to say who was in the wrong. .. 8TOKB8 TO BK REFUSED BAIL. ' It it believed that-th District AtBor-f ney, with whom the matter in snob cases rests, will refuse to allow Stokes to bo bailed. It is thought the next trial will be had in Mm. other county, probably Saratoga. - . - WKST POINT. The Board of Visitors to West Point Military Academy, In their annual report, animadvert severely upon many things about t the Academy it regulations, course of study, eto. It finds macy so rions defects in the management of the cadets, and recommendations are made as to the study of language, advising the substitution of French for Spanish, and saying that the study of English should not be beneath a man deep in mathe matics. THI STRIKERS. At a meeting of tbe Employes' Execu tive Committee yesterday, it was stated that many -printing firms have partly conceded .the demand of the striking pressmen. Five hnndred furniture men struck yesterday, their employers demanding they should resume toe ten hours system. CAPSIZED. The yacht Josephine capsized ih a gale yesterday evening off Bedlee'a -Island, and sunk. The crew and passengers were rescued by a police beat. ' MUEDKRKR IDENTIFIED. Henry Rogers ha. been identified as the murderer of officer Donahue in Brooklyn, and tbe Coroner's jury found eight others guilty as accessories. They are all under arrest. i ma apachks. . . - 1 General Howard and tbe Apache chiefs left for the West last evenipg. t . FOREIGN. Tke late Fight la Bgrpt 'Belareea Preaideat Oraat'a Ceaaal aaat tke Kkealive'a O Accra Trianapk ef 01 ia Kellegg. BGTPT. , Alexandria, July .16. The military commission is now sitting to inquire into the affair between Consul General Butler and the Khedive', officers. Generals Loring and Reynold, and Maj. Campbell testify to cironmstanoe. which, in their judgment, clearly show that the aftray was premeditated by Hotter and bis friends, and that their purpose was to take tbe life ot Major Campbell. The latter i. dangerously wounded. Butler left Alexandria in the mail steamer this morning. , ENGLAND. London, July 16 Miss Kellogg achiev ed a great success in "Traviata" on Sat urday, being called nva times. The lxm doa journals unanimously concede her nertect. She has received congratula tions from the Prince and Prinoee. of Wales. INDIANA. Fatal A array Eadiag in tke Death ef Both Partiee. LoussttUX, Kr., July 10, lS7i A week ago, Thomas Knowles, of Hen ry ville, Indiana, was assaulted by bis nephew, Samuel Knowles, on account of an old grudge. Yesterday evening 'the parties met to arrange tne quarrel, when Thomas drew a pistol and shot Samnel in tbe abdomen, oamuel emptied bis re volver at Thomas, Killing him instantly. Great exoitement exists in the neighbor hood over tbe an air, both being well known and respected citizens: Samuel's wound is mortal. UTAH. - j Tkrealeaeal Iadiaa War la Sealkera Utah Call far Liberal Ceaveatiea. Salt Lakb Crrr, July 15, 1872, A special to the Evening Journal says that tbe Navtjos are not hostile, bat that the Elk Utes are troublesome and threaten a general war in Southern TJtan. J. M. Urr, the chairman oi the Liberal Republican Committee, issued a call for a meeting of the Territorial Committee on the 25th inst. at Corinne, to nominate a candidate for Delegate to Congress against George Q. Cannon, the Mormon nominee. U. I ALi I 1 lit aTHijSOUTHW8T. . Prmitnsi Vhhleh W Kum miat- pi'-n 'j i . ; t 1 i ! ' : S J : frr rntm Vn-Jal,1ll 1jtr : ti 'A prjtaa'jetter 'Si ora- S0b a,' Kansas; statet'that -Coroifel WilHsjri A." Phillftw; a.rpjbminen: ottisenV6f .that : 'SUte,'' his ;1een missing,1or two -or thtee Vee ks.:' fie Daa mwb miW aatungtonf D.u., onsDai-teeq, akd laihfere for honie on; tr ibbut the 26 Ih of June. Since that time neih ing has been.b.Hurd of him, and it is feared ire maj Bavenife.r wflp.fou.pJay- somb Where ontne road, 'fits 'friends are en- -f ha Xftera Hall and noat cfKnn. hnllrl- 5ug, WjoinwssL Obioetiset.-at Sedalia, MiRsouri, were burned yesterday. Loss 140,000 insured for 120.000.' ' it-is reported here lhat la' tbe event of the eleotiotttjf Qreeley and Brown, Captain! Jmis'B. BaM'-i, chief eaeiueer ot the steel aich- bridged orossing tbe Mis sissippi river at : tnis , point, and who earned a irreat renutation'aa. s eunboat and aaonijtor Jtruilder durimr-'the- war. wYll probably bo offersd the Secretarv- Sb4p ot the flavy,--i r.,:-i-li, .:.... j ... .BOSS. .TWEED.i Comwi aerate f ( lis Trial at Al k-.-i A rile trial .xf Tweed commenced to-day in the Snt)reme'coirrt. general term. ' ( Xha "defendant's- counsel Are Messrs. D4"vld lludley Field. Sfoughton; i.Fuller- ton, Burrill, Reynolds, Bartlett, John GrShtnrand Root. For the prosecution ,rf-0'OoBr, TildeB and Peckhatn. A mo- tioa-was made by f!re defense that the court enwr iotlgment lor a nomiDal lutn, under whiob-the pass, is to"-1m takvaa to tbe Court of Appeals. 0Conor opposed the motion, believing it his duty to press tbe case without listening to any proposition from tbe. defense. The defense claimed tne right to be heard, whereupon tbe court decided to hear, the argu ments id the Tweed' and Connolly cases together, and Stomrhton made the open ing epocon-joi tne ueiense. rt: : CUBA. ' ! Yuliaaarda Svite te Speia Fert . Mrack kf Lihuia,..; . . .. .... - - I HatawA) July' tG, 181S. Yalmaseda has left for Spaior. aenam- nanied bjr, hit afJafCT. . ,t , ,T : Toe newspaper Etpana has suspended. 'Oeaeral ' LanO. commander of -Fort Cuba, Or Moxo Castle,' returns to' Europe. , Fsrt Monaroa, at- Mie vitas, was struck by lightning- on tilt night of the '10th inst, and the magazine exploded. ' Seven soldiers, ware killed and .one rifled cin-no carried fifty yards from the embrus- The 'Cubar civil "rrnvernment frrantp.fl coolies ihs'fight'td return .to China on certain conditions,. : The Hutrit pronounces the Pioneer a pirate,' and assert, that the oemmander of the Moccasin decided her status whon cap tn red: , r. - - ,.. -- 'SARATOGA. The ' Saratga-Kacea rieas. . " SakATSoa, July H5. 1872 The attendance at the Saratoga races i. large, and the exoitement over the LongfcJlowrBasaet 'race great. The Saratoga .stakes for two year olds, three-fourths of a mile, Was won 'by Governor Bowie's Cateeby in 1.17,. I The Saratoga Cup, two and one-fourth miles, was won by Bassett, beating Long fellow a length. Time 3.59. 1 CANADA. Tbe liate AUaclias Caue Teaiiaaeav ef tke Victim.. . Lowdok, July M, 1872. . The 'case of Dr.. Rufus Brat ton, ab ducted from Canada on the 4th of Jnne and taken ta South Carolina, came up on writ of remand-i to-day. Bratton ar rived here on Saturday, but kept himself concealed, when he made his appearanoe, to the great surprise ot tbe dolondant. His testimony shows that Cornwall, the prisoner, laid violent hands upon him on Waterloo street, bandenned turn with the assistance of a cab driver, and threw him into the ears; that he protested to the last, and only yielded because be re lied on British justice to sustain him in tbe end.. The case was further remanded. TELESBini IN BB1EF. Matilda Fletcher delivered an address at Brownsville, Nebraska, last night, to an immense ah (lien ce, in defense of the Administration, which was enthusiastically received. . A farmer living near Danville, Indi ana, returning from a field on Saturday, accompanied by two sons, npon a load of wheat, and having to cross a railroad, the horses became frightened at the cars. Both boys fell underneath the wheels of the wagon, which passed over them, instantly Killing one and iataiiy injuring the other. On accountof the rain, the programme of the races at Cleveland, which were to have commenced there to-day, have been changed. Those of to-day are postponed until Wednesday, the 17th; those of Wednesday, until Thursday, the 18th, and those of Thursday until Saturday, the 20th, at ten A. M. Goldsmith Maid, American Girl, and Luoy, will trot on Friday, as announced. ADDITIONAL JLOl'AI. NEWS. Verdict af Coreaer's Jnry. ! Tbe verdict of tbe coroner . jury in the case of the death of John D. Ritchey, who, it will be recollected, was killed by being rnn over by the cars near Georges-ville, in this county, on the 13th inst, is that " deceased came to his death by sitting on the- track of tbe Cleveland, Sandusky and Cincinnati railroad, and beirig'fuu over by a car attached to en gine No. 30, of Conductor Hoy's freight train. And after hearing the evidence of witnesses; we do not think the Conductor (Hoy) made use of the best means to pre vent the accident." Deaaocratie Ceatral Ceataiittee. The committee met to-day at Thnrman Hall, and at the time the reporter left the Chairman had just finished reading the call for a primary election for choos ing candidate, for the several county offl cet to bs elected this fall, also to select delegates to the Convention at Lancas ter on the 8th of next month, to put in nomination a candidate for Congress and a Congressional electee for '; this district. The primary election will be hold on the 3d of August. ' Hataralay Atresias- Market. Our readers will notloe by the proceed ings of the City Council, published on our second page, that provision hat been 1872. I' Ji..-I l.J. ,l .: made for a Saturday evening; market, to commence '.this , week, .This ,ia a good moffe, and will be of especial benefit io the large class- of laboring men who are not paid off till then; and thus obliged to lay in their supplies from the groceries. -.7 o t .. ataiima Klortiea. : Jackson township, Franklin county, held anl election last Saturday to con sider the question of voting on, the mat tor of subscribing thirty-three thousand dollars to the Colugrftaa ,and, MarysviHe railroad. .The tax .was voted down by ill against it to 45 in ft. favor. . , j FINANCUS JkXtO TRADE. aTlaaaee aad Stacks' la Hew Terfc New-Yorx, Joly-KJ. Money easy at 3 iter cent. Gold-firm at 114. Govern ments. dnU and steady.-: State bonds, are quiet. Stocks dull and steady. - West. Union Tel... 75 PoinoMil 7H Cleve.. Col. ACln.. Rocklaland ,.-.111 aViama Express.... 77 SaPol w. r. & i. a &x.. 07 St. Paul pref d 77 Toledo & Wabaah. 73 T. at W. praf d 87 Ft. -Wayne 71 Ft. Warns pref d.. Alton i T. Bante. '-A. 4I.H. pref d.. ' Chioaro II Alton... C. A A. pref 4 . Ohio Sl Kisa 451 Del. A Lackawana.lCS Indiana Central ... 341 Chi.,Bar,RtoesQ. ! - Central faeitte. . ! H. A St. Joaeph.. is) Harlem. ...... : Harlem pxafd...... ' American Ex 73 TTnitsd Slates "Ex.- 87 1. T C. t Hndeon. 97) N. Y. Central aorip M Eri. ........ 52 Erie prof d . 70 Michigan Ontral . Onion Paoiflo 371 TJomb aoiflo p'fd L. 8. 4. M. South... 931 I,. 8. A M. acrio...'. 21 TUinoia Central....-Cleve ft Pittaburg. tl C. A P. praf d...... Korth western 73 Herthweatara p'fd. 91 B1ABKETS BT. TELEGRAPH! iaciaaatl market. ' ' ( Cincinnati, July' 16.-rFIonr is firm at $7&7 25. - Wheat firm; old ted $1 49 150; hew do 8l35fl-45; sales of No. 1 new do seller last ten days July at $1 40; new hill 51 45. Com quiet but firm at 50($51o. Oats dull at 3035. Cotton quiet, but firm at Wic. ' Whisky steady at 85o. Mess pork quiet but holders firm; oity held at $15; regular $13, buyeis hold- idt ott. unt meats ateady at oi, bi, 7 at 7o asked; no sales. Bacon in good demand at 3, 8, and 84c. Hogs firm and n good -demand at 84 204 5o; recent. 815.- Lard unchanged at 7i. 71 and 8fo. . new. Verk Jllarfcct Nnw Tobx, Jnly 16. Cotton 23?i"o for middliDK uplands. Flour firm with a fair demand ; receipts 10,000 barrels, sales oi 0,000 ; prices unchanged. Wheat dull; receipt. 11,000 bushels, sales of 1,000 at $1 491 52 for No. 2 spring in store, $1 53 mi 55 for No. 1 do., 81 60(1 65 for win ter ' red western, $1 631 70 for amber western, CI 67C1 75 for white do., and $1 77T for new amber Tennessee. Rye quiet.- Corn -firm; receipts 39,000 bushels, sales of 43,000 at 5960c, per steamer, for western mixed, and 6364o for do. per sail. Barley quiet. Oats a shade firmer: receipts 55,000 bushels, sales of 34,000 at 4345e for western in store and afloat, and 4o(gaUo tor Ohio. . fork lower, $13 6513 75 for new mess. Cut Meats dull Beef quiet. Lard unchanged. Whisky l)2i (3 93o. Sugar quiet. Petrole-nm, crude 1212ic, refined 2222Mo. . i : .. Teleate market.: Tol,xdo, July 16. Flour is quiet. Wheat is unchanged; amber Michigan at $1 69 t 00; No S -re -t-0i. old eanaf at $1 53; Wabash at $1 54; No 3 red at ft 36, extra arkisl i.-Ooa iarlnll; high mixed at 47647i; low mixed at 46o; no grade at 44c. Oats are dull; No 2 at 3l21c Lake freighi2 are dull at 44io to Buffalo; 88! to Oswega; 8 to rrt. j n i a t . : l Otiogsauu. x uia.. auu xiaru are nuiuiuai. Clevelaaal market. Cleveland, July 16 Wheat dull and unchanged, No. 1 red $1 66, No. 2 do $1 54. Corn dull, held at 5051o. Oats steady at35o. milwaakee market. Milwaukee, July 16. Flour unchang ed. Wheat steady at $1 26 - for No. 2. Barley firm at 57o for No 2. Balal market. Buffalo, July 16. Wheat dull; sales of 1,000 bushels of ehenoygan cluo at $1 52. Corn, sales at 50(rf.o0ic,. . o. STArKSKAll J. D. SULLIVAN is a can didate for Proeecnting Attorney, subject to the deolaion of the Dcmooratio primary election of Franklin eoanty. Editor Ohio StatesmaB Please announce w aaaw ef JOHN O. AfcSUFFEY aa a candi date for Prabate Jndge of FranUin county, snb- ject to the decision of the Democratio primary election. Maht Democrats. Editob Ohio Statcsh ax A. O. HIBB3 -aril1 be a candidate for the nomination of County Commlaaloner, aubject always to the decision ot the Democrats of the county at their primary election for the selection of candidates. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS LOST EITHER' ON BROAD OR State attests, a piece of BLACK BILK, wiapped in one of Brown A Dunn 'a wrappera. Finder will b rewarded by leaving at this oiuco. jytv JADIES' AND GENTS' ' GOLD All D RILTER TVatcJies and Chains. CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Silver-Plated Ware, Spectacles, Etc., Sold at Reasonable Prlcea. Brpairiag Neatly Dene & Warraated. JOHN SCHNEIDER, ; NO. 155 SOUTH II I Oil STBEIT jyl6-eodfim JOHN P. JACOBS, v Wboleaaie ana itetau ueaier in au ainaa or ror- eign and D mfletlo Wines and Liquora, nos. ui ana KJ &aaa a own eiree. jjfiu-u; CtCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT WANT- ed. Applicationa will be received until the 1st day of August, 187-2, by the Board of Education, for the poaition of Superintendent of the Rr.hnola in the Wee tern Grammar Department in Chilliootbe, Ohio. Salary 11,200. Address W. H. 8 afford. Secretary Board or Euaotioa. Chluicothe, Ohio. Uv oroer ol tne Board. j,ltMltd w. u. batiusu, secy. JRAUS &. SMITH, DO A QE NEB AL BaNZXNO BUSLNESB, Comer Summit and Aladison streets, Chamber of Comment,) jyia-dly TOLEDO, OHIO. gIGERSON, WALLACE & CO., REAL LSIAIK AbLirS AND AUCTIONEERS. TFTSSTEBN LANDS IN MISSOUBI, ARKANSAS AND KANSAS Cxchans-ed for Ohio nrunertv. Particular atten tion paid to Renting Houses and Negotiating Loans. Office, 817 nooay House, jylS-ly TOLEDO, OHIO PEJGE THREE CENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS B OOTS AND SHOES. - ' . .. : i . SHOES FOB WOiriJEN''''' j SHOES FOB 'miSSES, ' .,' ',- j ') -SHOES FOB mEW,-.-T7 " -.-' - : . ... i ' "'- SHOES FOB BtYS, ,': . : ' SHOES FOB CHILDBEK, i f ' ' ' t SHOES FOB ' BABIES,: ' . : I. : . . , . - ; . '. J. SHOES FOB WOKK, , - I :' ' ' ' - -i r I . J SHOES FOB PLAT, ' 1 '' SHOES FOB TILL 91 KM, ' SHOES FOB FAT nBRi " -:; ' . ' ' -. SHOES FOB ALL, 1 ' ' And , Slioos v3E'or'.. 1 GRANT iSt GREELEY At th Great Bankrupt Sale of . BOOTS & SHOES. . J At69 NanhHixk Street, ' roLt'mBCs. Je28 tn-fr suiw5w . . . yyHOLESALE . PAPER WAREHOUSE COLUMBUS PAPER COMP'f, Nos. 61 and 66 N. High St., i ,, coLrmBus, ohio, ManafactureTB and Dealers In BOOK AND JfEWS PAPERS. . .1.. Also, all kinds of Flat Papers, Poster and Cover Papers, Manillas and Wrapping Papers, Envelope, Cards and Card Board; ttnled Papers, Bill Heads and Statements, eto., eto. . , PUTTIES' & BOOOINDEES' STOCK made a specialty. All orders will be fllled with acrupnlous care, and our patrons may rest a snred that their Interests will be as well served In cae of orders by mailer telegraph, as though purchases were made in person. ' tt: h. fosteb, . j yl&eodlw . - Secretary and Treasurer. J-IVIDEND NOriCE, ' ' i ColCtmbhs, Ohio, July 10, 1872. Notice is hereby given that at a meetlag of the Board of Direotor of the Columbus and Hooking Valley Bailroad Company, held this day, a dividend was declared of FIVE PB& CENT, on the capital stock of the Company, payable in ease, en tbe first day of Angnst next, on the atock of the Company as it may aland on the books of the Company at the close of business on the 20th inst. The transfer books of the Company will be closed from the 20th inst. till the 3d aay of August.All persons holding eerti&eatee of sirip wishing to avail themselves ot tbe benefit of this dividend, are notified to have the same changed into stock before the twentieth Instant. J. J. JANNET, jylOeedtJvaO ' Secretary and Treasurer. JOSEPH MATT, FBOPRirrOS OF THI ; PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE, a54Seatk Iliayk Street, hetweea Frieaal aadffloasa Street. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED at all hours, day or night. Agent for the Ohio Wine House, at Lancaster, Ohio. JeSS-dAsly - gOOK AND JOB PRINTING. Posters. Programmes. Cards, BLANK WORK, BILL HEADS, SHIPPING BILLS, BAILROAD WOBK, Plaia aaal Oraaaaeatal Priatiag, Executed with Neatness and Dispatch by JOHN OB ART A SONS, jy2-dly No. Sl Bast TownStreet. JOSEPH MATT, DRUGGIST, . Ana .Agent lor we saie ox I'UEE . NATIVE WINES, nf.Tnhn RhniiW'a Areat Ohio Wine House, at Lancaster, Ohio. All orders filled promptly at wholesale or retail or tne roiiowing wines : i tavba, Concord and Ives Seedling. No. 3S4 Seata High St, Celaasaaa, O. JeS5-3m WALIi PAPERS, ETC. ASTOS & CO.J 109 Senik Higk Street, COLIIJIBUS, OHIO) WALL PAPERS. ThelLargest Assortment Ub CEUTKAL OHIO. - ' PICTURES Frames and Cornices IHADE TO OBDIB. WKDOW SHADES,! ' WALL POCKETS, B BACKETS, . BOOK SHELVES, anything! Ta be Foaad ia a . FIR8T-C L, A S S BOOK S T O R E. Je95.tr I XSoolcas, Stationery, Blaxal: Books; 1 RATES OP AXTTERtlSlBa DAILY ST ATESmAir. ' roa on squAXB, s Loras aoaTAExn.- I ...... 1 00 ICmeaaonth M OS ea..i 1 SO I Two atoncha IS tt TkrM tlanT """ a no ThiaamoBths.'.M M Onewoek.:.... ' ' a on Twe -weeks 9 00 Bizsaonuis....:.30 as One rear ....&o tt " - - a w ...... ..DO W -w-avMu mj ummim um BXBS, ana tw sats for eaea additional iusertioa. . Wiihi.v aTiTBsnsn ttma SO f Twe moartha T St .... a so i i Brae men uiau. iv aw T&rro times.. j 95 , gix months.. IS 00 iia......M, j no 1 one year ........IB as PEOPOSALfit OTICE XO BC1XDEES. WI , . p wn,2P5 wQ1 e rsoeived at the offia las.;:bhi;:n jrr. .ttvm,t- 1 0elak lfaaa, arf Weeteeaway, Jaly Trre"oa,lng and putting on new reefs and eer. nioeaon the Administradon Bailding and old "Vj"- Plans and speoitoationa may be .v.' "y neoevauwe. -. Dupenatenoeet, at the Asylum,, Ample bonds wm be required for the faith- Tn 1 rwrfwniMM nf 4.1a m ... V - , ... f onier 01 ase ooara OI ITDStees. - : :-legQ-dltawst TEOPOSALS FOB STATE PRINTING. "" Omca CotnnssioMass of Panrrata, " :'": C0LCMBD8, Omo, June 90, 1878. J Sealed tmmoaala will aa MMhnl ait the afRaa of Secretary of Stote of the State ef Ohio until Thnrsdaj, the 25th day f Jtly, 1872, at 12 O'clock for executing the Stat Printing for the 'period of twe years, from and after the flrat Monday of November next ensuing, in aeoordasoe with the provisions of the act entitled "An set to provide for tbe execution and iannervisisa of the Btete Printing and Binding," passed hi arch 84, I860, bn act suppiemenTary xnereto, passeq jsay l. 1062 and the aet amanaatorv . Kn'l a 1 oca - wares!. Pull n rioted sneoiueatlBna. reviaad. ha had on application to the Secretary of State. . mod proposal must De accompanied, by a bead, routed in due form bv the bidder, with at laaa two good and sufficient sureties satisfaetory te the Commissi oners of Printing,-in the panel ram of ten thousand dollars, conditioned for the faithful performance, pursuant to law; of eaea elans olasses of the Btatfe Printinr as mav be -ad- lodged te Wm, and for the payment ss liquidated damages bv euoh biddas to the fitata of anv be. cess of cost over the bid or bids of suoh bidder which the state may be obliged to pay tor sneh work by reason ef the failure ef anah Udder te complete his eentract; said bead te be anil and void if no contract shall be awarded to him. N bid unacoomptutied by tuch bond viii to rntertatnol by the OommiMtionerm of Printing. - Copies of bonds (ia blank) will be fnrmwhed to bidders npon application to the Secretary of Stabs. . .. , . - In au reanecta the nrmtina' ahall be amented and the bills thereof made out, filed, andited and paid in esnfermi tj with the proviaione of the aet io prsvios lor Xam executloa and snservisicaor the State Prin tine and -Bindinc." nsssed Hank 24. 1860. and the amendatorv act of Anril t. ISef . io which acta reierence la neroy maaa xor euoA farther information as mav be desired. Bidders for contract No. S will understand that the- inn mala of the Snata and HmM atf Bsnia. ssntativee must hersafwr be printed compactl 7, without leads,- blank Unas, or nnneeeaaary break lines. - - . . , 1 " Attention is also direotea to section t ef tbe set of March 24, 1860. Bills under the 6th class will hereafter be audited In strict accordance with tkat eection, without reference to ths praetkt heretofore. ..'."' . Proposals to be sealed and tnduisud on the ent- side of the envelope, "PropoaUa for Public Print. wg, ana aoxinesea ao ue eeoreiary or Baaae. 1 , , it. bJfta w uuu, Seoretarv of State. JAS. "WXLLI AMS, - Auditor ef State, 'W.T.'VTrLSON, -. Comptroller of Treasury. jeSO-d-thAm-U PROFESSION AT,. , A. F. EMMTNGEE, V - - ' KO. 18 33 AST BBOAD ST., ' COLTJfflBIJS, OHIO. Omcs Hours Prom 8 A M. to 1 P. at., and from S P. M. to 6 P.M. ' mj3-dly QEORGE a STEIN, M. D., .- PltriBiclaix and Surgeon, OPTICB STt SOUTH HIGH STREET (near the Court-house.) " my7-dly D. FORD, ; ''.-.; ATTORNEY AT XiAW, Wa.3 Hartfaral Block, TOLEDO,. OHIO ... Besieleace aaal Brasch OBca at 0IAC3IEE CITY, OHIO. Collections within Lneaa. "Weed, and Tnltna eountiea made a specialty. -ape-aarwiy JUMBAUGII &. FALUS, : ARCHITECTS, 131 Saasmit St.. TOLEDO OHIO : anOAwly IjTJMBER. TT.AS N. FIELD, COlOCIBBIOal JLurriber Merchant, Dealer aaH kiadsof WORKED FLOORING, LUMBER, LATH AJSTD SHTCfGLES, Lacast aaal Ckeetaat ITewoe Peete, ia NORTH HIGH STREET, . COLUMBUS, OHIO DSY GOODS CHOICE GOODS FOR THE SUM. MER SEASON AT GILCHRIST, GRAY & CO.S. Blecaat Black Silk fireaaaUawe, wills Black Silk Stripe. ' Large Aeeartaseat of plaia Black GreaaaUaes. Piala Wkile OraasaaUee Wkite Striae Choice Styles of 17 reach, Eaglish aaal Aaaerieaa Chiataee. Just received an elegant stock of" JAPANESE ST L K8 AT LOW PBICES. LARGE DELIVERY OF LADIB8 UNDERWEAR. my No. Third Floor, over Rlokly s B . ,. my 17 . . for. State aaal High Sta. 000 IN ONE WEEK TO any shrewd man who oaa do buainees on the quiet, I guarantee aa immense fortune, easily, rapidly amd tat pea fact safety. Address in perftct oonAdamee aoha-w3m 3 'Vf. Tourth St, w York.