Daily Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1855), 1869-07-09

              'fate -r-trii- tmtwi" ay """ awan- winm hp mjf'nm nm iin , jh t,-fmw OHIO xx mmym mit mi tuna sr., Bj 13? ! .U1Df.1 11-7(1 ' 1 VOL. XXXVI. t8I15it4iti JiU idOHUKBtrSalOBJO. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1869. ' - ' - J ! u ,,u. -? o 1 i: i. - NUMBER 263 YSJ,vm """'a . . ky'ir II A If II ' I .i 1 I -t I .a t si re:U:Y JUjL Sl. ,J. wfl QIJIg$TOSHAN. TUR9IHI . fT , M Tieiiyered r Carrier Mr mk ttl .80 eta Tu- iili Statxbmab, Mr rear " " aix aeoatba.... SO 1 VKEKtT BTATESBIABU Om opy 4x BMintba.. $t 00 i enie o. jnk TTnTT. . . .77. . .7. . . 1 m eopiee m year IT M tlHV Of) OM MU M 4 ICYERT1SISG RITES FOR CULT STITBMJti lEttfU Line Xottpareil male a Square '01 4 t 4 tnj m o to w ui ni-4- 00 114 -! K 00.140 tl 1( bows eoi j eol SO IN IT W (Mj Ml 18 0W . i HvlMWiJibit! 40 J M Ml ' J6-e 11 cm. M ( a 36 M 74 " T8 ft1 iEl 01S onl U M 17 M M 14 k'3.S m em ia u :m ! . J I .of Kotict 15 fentj. rwr line eaeli"teertfo. $ ilDViHSI!l MiTBg rOB T&I- W 1KC LT STATE -H.--36eeiiitef i-ouare en tneartt.n: for tare . . i- !t lit i:t..-:tirA a bait foam Xttuq a uviwrtwTvo row Wktkt,t tatis: Bl X per qure !. r fi.-tt mser.KU, 745 tan for ca d 4il!temvi tiMwrilB. - llWMH linra W W U I Will J rr- t bolKm of MrrWiie pd liwlht. tU . , r likliriou Notice, htlf prie. .;.. i -IHwiimt mmiii m rib vsU for ftt tk (tW4 tbjt ut gnierad - , "WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC, -rTAIXEI-GIKLH FOR BRUSH MAKING. V T Apply itHteWwt Broad atrMt, Capitol )taftwtmriD Uomftty. jjt-4t4 l.K SAaUB AT AfCTrM, ( WTHB JL? pTMunm Jaljt 10, lews, at IX P. 1 Lou. 4 fruDliDf oa High treat, near Fnaod atreat, aod oa Nobla ftreat- l)n Lot baa on it a good Hrmk IHrailiaf. TaraM f 44ala 0-foarth ia baoU aad ta balaaea ia toraa aa,Bal aanaal pa.raaDta. With tDDBil ictarot. ITiU n-le will aord a rare pportanity to rarnt. on mt trm, in aoma of th, jBoft valaabla property a Utrk atret. irJ-aMt, . JAMISOS BBO. ;THE CELEBRATED iL.T. STE1VART & CO. Sole Agents . FOR THE UNITED STATES. f IS FOa SALE AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, TVM. G. DUNN &. CO., GJLCHRIST, GRAY & CO., JAS.NAUGHTON. . , .W. RICUARDS & CO., OSbORN, KERSIIAW &. CO. j dim CXTXS. B. LEECU, C.-Bi-mI Aseatt, " Plttabairc, Pa. ,tpTl-44B, : end for Circular. Far tiala by w.;a. C1LL St sow, . (0UUM A BtATAH. PIALIBS IK ' EHDWA R E . " AOrKTS TO rOUTTB'g ICUil, . FORSYTH A CO..-Tataaa.O, ' " ' 1-OKSYTH A Ch oafo, HI. - - IQUlitlB, WlJLUAM: bOAL.Cin'ti.0. .-- . . .j. i Ual-dly t". .:boo.ooo .. . EOOIS WASTED FOR BIXDIXG. ; i .; 'T in j.l ? . ..: . . HAVElYOU . . - . . - 1 ANT HOOK. 1HAKI1E, ' HRBT MUrilU. Aa., A.. that 7m wish to bar, boaad in a Bio Arm bftidwc, promptly, at iov pru4M? booka aant for aad ratarnad to any pa t f tb oity bj 1 1 rise aotica tbxoagh poate&oa. or at U - i -'-. . - .'i ,j . : - ; ' Fraallin Stfam Book Binderj BLANK' BOOK- MA1JUFA0T0BI Ob of th laxiatt aad Mat appoiotod Uiadariaa ia (babtata. , . . - Hi) i. ta. t Nairlii IIIa;k treat, 0ra Moesn.eTina A Myera', aad Stataauut . Steaia frintioe Oflioea.) , BLANK BOKl "; Tr-;... '"',, "ill.NK BOOKS!!",', ,:. ,v ; ; BOOKS ! ! t ; ; . 4. ? . . - (. -j ; or rrery 4eeriptiia aad quality, frota tb, liint to-tbra. priatad if 4 wired, ruled and bound to apy required patter a, aad aaparior workmasabip. attheloweatprioea. Orden from Coanty Ofloara, Bnk, MeTobanta and all Offioera reqairina; BOftKlOR bLANK biXlK!. will b,xeatl promptly, with our par-onai attaation. 1 our pairaaa reapaeally aolieited. . W. .W.. LEFATOB, r Oct3-deodm ' rToprietor. mHF miii'ioroi POWDEB 1CTII A ally earn, Canoer and JSerofulooa diaaaaea ol thaBkia. 8m Raonrt to L. L Kadieal r-ooieti. aid aiaiamania f Pbyaietaoa io airaaiar, aat frae a appiioatioa to . . CBAJ. A. bUROlS. Ganaral Afent, F. O. Box 1.4ft. 1M Fean ft., nl ork. . . . lijT-dltawm-o jrrl . Improved French I? ange Brainhall Deane' & Co., ?r4 Bt Carrier Mt a,nth...iA a W ... .-.w... v 1 j 1 6 3 04 M 00 K1 BO WO 00 a.- 1 II Ml 1 101 4 a tMliMiMWNMiM - 5 0:1 V y(ci!(iR!i?l (IS STANDARD)!! . - tT A to Watu.Ht KW YoAV t-u. t.i : 5-f 1 ; .!.....' LOCAL NEWS. Dkmocsatic Couktt Kxconv Coii-Mrjm. The member, ot the Democmlor Coanty ?xecatlTftK)lite wUne t tuititfjooias, Tbaroafca -HU, on Salurd ay-July 10th, at 7:30 P. M. Gentlemen will pleue be prompt In tVtr attendance. JOHN GEARY, Chm'n. FX if. Hi ffkm. Sec'JY Vl ty A little girl namjd nauly, whose parent reside In Ui Sixth Ward, waa acre rely bitten by a fierce dog yesterday a teraooii. The brute waa alaaghtered. A MrrioK. At a late hour on Wednesday nlghtr a brilliant meteor jm obwrred shootinx across the heareoa from northeast to South west. It" waa 'of lirjie alzl and treat brilliancy, and left a long train of lurid light at it awept through space. Coomty CeMMiii Tbe Board eaterday prvsent, Mescrv Eawarda and Cinllck. . - The, ,Board,with A, C. KInjcs:j)epnty , Aodltor, ommened the rxaainaLioa of tb vouchers of tb Coantr lafirmary Directors, and adjuvraed to meet this morL-1 tngai 10 oMock. j ", a" ,V , ; Trtx Taptmw. Two tnen- entered the butcher ' shop of Ur. XJault," ou FuuitU " atreett yesterday afternoon, and after get-, tiog twenty-fire cent note changed, succeeded Id withdrawing the attention or the attendant , long. enough to rob the till. They secured between three and lour dollar, and made a hasty retreat in the direction ot the Union depot. An offir paraded, bat did not overtake them. Struck by - Liqhtnisg. During the severe atorm of yesterday morning, the dwftllingr of Mr. Brittingham, on Scioto atreer, between Friend and Honnd, was' struck by lightning and slightly damaged. The fluid passed down the corner ot the house and entered a room in which a Hi tie : daughter or Mr. Brittingham waa play lng. She was stunned by the shock, but not seriously iijured. A looking-glass' and several pictures were shattered. , Arr-BAisKRS. The real estate in this e mnty is to be reappaUed this fall, aud at the October election assessors are to be elected for that purpose. It is important that we sbonld select men of sound judgment and ability to fill these positions, as the revaluing of real estate affects every property holder, and it is lor them to look to their interests and elect men who are fitted by education, common : sense and Judgment to value such property. :Adctios Sajlk op Vaixablk Lots. Messrs. Jamison & Brother, the active real estate agenta ot Stato street, will sell on Saturday afternoon next, at half-pact two o'clock, on the premises, seven of the most desirable lota in the south part of the city. Four of these valuable lots front on High street and three on Noble street, and on one of them ia a large brick building. The terms of sale are easy, and the location is such as to attract the attention of buyers.-Be sure to attend the aale. Ohio State and Umon Law Coixegb. , We are in receipt of the circular aud catalogue of the Ohio State and Union Law College, at Cleveland, for the years 1S69-70. This excellent Institution is de&zned to remedy all the p- culiar difficulties which beset and appal the Ugal student. Its object ar to make the student an accomplished, thorough, legal scholar, an experienced, familiar practitioner, and - an easy, fluent, correct, - extemporaneous, speaker. Bkta Tbata Pi. Tho closing exercises' of this National convention were observed ia the Senate Chamber last night, by an oration by Dr. K. B. Stevens, of Cincinnati, and Rev. J. H. Lozler, of Indianapolis. A small but select and Interested audience was In attendance, who expressed entire satisfaction with the proceedings. After a collation at Lindeman & Co.'s, the members departed for their several homes. 1 Ths Philosophy op HouseXEBFtNa" This is a scientific and practical manual for ascertaining the analysis and comparative value of all kinds ol food. Its preparation for the. table, the best mode of pre serving articles of. diet, the proper care of health, remedies In sickness, and the intelligent and skillful performance of every household office, with an appendix cf rec ipes. Our citizens will be waited upon by a iady canvasser, who will supply the work by aubscrlption only. We take pleasure in indorsing the book. Transferred YicsTKRDAY.--The following transfers of real estate were left at the Recorder's office yesterday : L. Goodile's executors to the State of Ohio, all that tract of land lying north o1 and adjoining the penitentiary lot, so-call ed, in the city of Columbus, embracing in all 8 acres, May 20, 13b9. $20,000. William Bo timer and wife to Michael Builer and wife, part of outlot No. 51 in the city of Columbus, July 6, 1S69, $2,500. T. Wagenseller and wife to John Schaff, a part of lot No. 17 In the city of Colum- ' bus. July 7. 1869, $150. George H. Earbart, Sheriff, to Allen T- Linnvllle, lots Nos. 12 and 13, in the town Ot iieynoldaburg, October 3, 1S6S, $1,300. . L. Goodale'a executors to Thomas Mc-Kernan, lot No. 7 In L Goodale'a addition ' to the city of Columbus, July 6, 1S69, $650. A Showman ,m Trouble. Yesterday morning a ahowman procured a license, from the proper authority, to enable him to exhibit a three horned bull. This was all right and 'proper, but the ahowman' pitched his tent almost directly in the middle of Laat street, and proceeded to square himself for a big ran of business. A prominent citizen of the First ward happened along, and approaching the proprietor of the show, directed him to change his base. The showman demurred, and questioned the authority of any man to order him away lrom the middle of the street. Worda were bandied, and at length the citizen proposed to make a test ot authority, and give the showman an opportunity to clear himself of a charge of violated laws before the Mayor. This meant business, and the three horned concern retired in good order to a more proper stand. j A Watch Stolew. Oa Wednesday night a man named Bennett, of London Ohio, While asleep at the Bitting room of the Union depot, waa robbed ot a valuable silver watch. Toe thief broke the ring of the chain attached to the watch and left It (the chain) hooked to the vest. Yesterday morning office Dewltt found the watch at a small store near the depot, where it had been 'spouted." He also arrested a man calling himself W. L. Anderson, but his right came ia aald to be Lillia.. Jlr. Bar. rett arrived lrom London last evening and identified hia property, and will appear at the trial, which will probably take place to-day. . oonnoit xrj"jcit. pboceedikcs. Tbdssday Eywiiko, July 8.1SC9. The (Bc-lV-ift LureuaaS'to adjourn ment, a v Is V l'resent Messrs. Beekey, Caren, Chad- wick, Com itock. Donaldson, Frankel, Gibbons, Janney, Knopf, Relnhard, Suydam, Thompson. Uncles and Wall. , , , , in me, aosence ,oi, tne jrre&ment, , jar. Janney wu elected Prealdjent pro fern, and sailed the Council to order. The dark read h proceedingi of the previous meeting, which were approved. The City Clerk made the following re- poet;: iti.t kj u t To the Honorable City Council ; The following are the receipts and dis bursements into and from the City Treasu ry, from the 1st to" the" 30th 'day of June, 1S09, both days Inclusive: BKcairrs. JaJane ia Traaanry. Jaaa 1. 184.. Keiahara, a Yemporary Loa. C. K.. 4iair. Ci. r af Market. . . . J. keinbard, Jaaa laxaaia part.... lappiuc maia aewera. Ao I.ieewww eullajtad. ........... ....... .l.oo to . rn.uoo mt ll'S 00 feO 10 City Clerk. r'ina eollaetad by Mayor ia . iiu iiai........: i 1 S48 as City Clark, Street Commlaalonar. w j Total J. .tJ,63 J 93 piaBcasEAiavNTB. Fir Department.......... S3.W3 3 . 1.818 31 l M . li 00 . 5 M H3 IS , - stis :vt Uaa and Kepsira ttaaoat cark n laetdar'a bxpanaaa Maiket xlo ia, an I U ark eta rrinti aad blatiooery Balariw .1 City Uthcer.. retreat Commiesioner and Cbaia-saos...- 8eyenth Ward City foli ....... City Park Cieaniog and Repairing Street Lamps... 1,835 BO 38 46 1.654 (M 1H87 11 116 Oil 134 70 500 00 oewera and UraineK Grading but'lea Arenne J ndffmenia and ennta in easea of Piatt and fiiun...... .................. .. " . fcxoeneea of Kleetiona S 00 L1 : 1 ine fry Inierent on Temporary Loan 100 00 Cleaning and Sweepiectiicoloa paTament US 75 Urarel Bank. hlrr at SuD t DO vO City Treajuier, balary M 00 Total tlS.HKS S7 Balance inTreasory. July 1. 18C9... .n..tl7 & Respectfully submitted, t , L. E. Wilson, City Clerk. The Mayor reported the amount of fines collected from the 1st day of June, I860, to the 30th day of June, 1SC9, both days in clusive, as V348 65. The Clerk ot the Market made the fol lowing report lor the month of June : Rent of Stalla i-ent of Stand." Rent of City iUU..........v. ..... .161 00 . S 35 .. fi OJ Total : ..tsre ss The City Civil Engineer made the following report of work necessary to be done : For grading and paving with boulders High alley, from Park street to the east end of said alley,. thence on Public alley to Msplu street $392 GO. For grading and paving the gutters and crossings and graveling the sidewalk?,-and grading the roadway on Mound street from the east Una of J. D. Cuminiug's lot to the corporation line $6,061.70. The following petitions were presented : Mr. Beekey From John Greetileat and dftcen others, remonstrating against improving Friend street between High and Third, fur the reason that the Bjard of Public Works has entire control of said atieet. Placed on file. Mr. Chadwick presented a communica tion lrom Chief Ecglneer Heinmiller, asking lor an increase of $10 per month in the pay of the employes of the Fire Department, and also recommending the pur chase of a fuel supply wagon for the De partment. Laid oa the table. Mr. B "l presented the remonstrance of Engi. u. Martin, and five others, against proposed improvements on the south side of Rich street. Referred to the Committee of the Fourth Ward. Mr.. Frankel presented the petition of John Boehm and Charles Riedel, asking for speedy relief and adjustment of damages sustained by the overflow of a sewer on Kossuth street. Referred to the Com' mittee on Sewers and drainage. The fallowing resolutions were present ed and adopted : Directing the City Civil Engineer to con tract with S. Tompkins for grading and graveling on the north side of Friend street from Easf Public Lane to the cor poration line. Also, with Peter Liebel & Co. for grad ing and paving on New street from South Public Lane to Kossuth street. Also, with Cassidy & AlcCa.be for grading aud paving on Oak street, from Washing ton avenue to East Public Lane. ; The following ordinances were read the third time and passed : To grade and pave on Friend street from Meadow lane to the east corporation line. To grade aud gravel on Mount street from the east line of J. D. Cummlng's lot to the east corporation Hue. To grade and repave the gutters on the east side of Sullivant alley from Gay to Long street. . Mr. Donaldson presented a resolution widening Oak street ten feet in width on the north side of the street, from Wash Ington avenue to East Public Lane- Adopted. : AUo, authorizing the standing committee on Sewers and Drainage 'to lengthen the stone cuiDeit across uroaa street, near Windsor lane, to the lull width ot the street. Adopted." The following ordinances were Intro duced and read the first time: To assess a special tax upon the real es tate bounding Front street from South Public Lane to First alley. To assess a special tax upon the real es tate bounding Front street from First al ley to Fourth alley. ' To fill with earth the east half ot outlot No. 6, to the grade ; of the . streets. Read the second time. To assess a special tax upon the real es tate bounding Prospect alley from McKee alley to North Publlo Lane. Read the second time. To assess a special tax upon the real es tate bounding the north aide of Gay rtreet trom . High to Third. Read the second time. Mr. Comstook presented a communica tiou from R. McClelland, representing that the city is indebted to him to the amount of $291 69, a balance due for constructing the Nlcolson"pavement on High street- Referred to the committee on Ways and Mt ans. . . Mr. Comstock rrsented a resolution ap pointing John l el I superintendent of the construction oi me woooen block pave ment on lown street, from High to East Public Lane, at a salary of $200 per month, to be asiessed upon the property abutting on said Improvement. The Council re fused to adopt the resolution. Mr. Thompson presented a resolution in structing the Committee on Water Work8 to confer with the Holly Manufacturing Company, builders of the Holly Water Works, wiih a view to their adoption and use lo the city or Columbus, with tnstruc tloni to report proceedings. Adopted.. : ' Mr. Beekey presented a resolution requiring the Friend Street Railroad Company to lay down and repair all flag crossings across Friend street necessary to be taken up In the bulling of the Friend ' . . J . . -I . . - ..ill street railroad, and leave the said crosc-Sugs in at good condition as the same were before the bufkling of the said rtoad, tuff same to be done under the direction of the City Civil Engineer. Adopted. f Mr. Qarerjurfsenteaa retortion requiring the Street Commissioner to open the gutter on the west ide of Fourth street. so as to draw off the stagnant water on Second avenue. Adopted. Mr. Cumstock presented ibe bllla of E., M. Gillespie aad O.'GaCea, for $50 each, for' two dogs poisoned "byemployees ot the city. Befertotlto the committee en Claims and Account. Mr. Janney presented a resolution di recting the City Civil Engineer to contract witb P. W. Huntingdon, A. Hll-dretb and W. C Brown, for scraping Broad . street and keeping -It clean, from High street. to Washington avenue, at $50 per. month. Adopted. Mr. Wall presented a lesolution direct ing he Street Commissioner to repair the levee on the west side of the river, from a point oppoaLteCTown street to a point op posite Rich street, to conform to the uni form bight of tke said levee. Adopted. Mr. Gibbona presented a preamble and resoluUog,.urnejtly protesting against the location of abridgeacroas the Scioto river. on State street, in this city,, "because, it eacrlnces both the conveniences and pecuniary interest of our constituents," and asked that It be adopted. The resolution was adopted. Yeas Messrs. Beeky.Comstock, Frankel, Gibbons, Knopt, Reinbard, Suydam and Thompson 8. Nays Messrs. Caren, Chadwick, Don aldson, Janney, Uncles and Wall 6. Mr. Thompson presented a resolution requiring the Committee on Ordinances and Revision to report an ordinance to this Council repealing the ordinance known as the dog ordinance. Adopted. Mr. Beekey presented a resolution, dl- . reeling the committee on Highways to report, to this Council at Its next meeting, whether the contractors to sweep and clean thcNicolson pavement on High street have complied with the terms and conditions of the said contract. Adopted. Mr. Janney presented the memorial ot Adam Henry and brothers, setting forth that their property has been greatly damaged by the overflow of sewers in the south part of the city, and claiming dam ages to the amount of $1,000. Referred to the committee on Sewers and Drainage, and the City Solicitor. Mr. Comstock presented a resolution In structing the City Cleik to purchase lor the use of the members ot the Council 20 copies of the new code. Adopted. Mr. lUinhard presented a resolution au thorizing the committee on Ways and Means to borrow $5,010 in addition to the $10,000 heretofore authorized to pay the contractors of the main trunk sewers. Adopted. On motion the Council adjourned to meet on Monday evening, July 12th, at 7) o'clock. Rkvexck DkcijIdk. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue decides as follows in regard to stamping goods sold by a United Statea Marshal under forfeiture: "When it becomes necessary tor a collector ot cus toms or internal revenue, or a United States marshal, to sell goods seized on dis trait or forfeiture to the United States, in the absence of any provision of law au thorizing a collector of internal revenue to part with stamps except on sale, I deem it advisable, when the goads sell for enough to purchase stamps to affix thereto in addi tion to the expenses of sale, to appropriate the proceeds of the sale In that way. But if the goods cannot be sold for a sum sufficient to pay costs of seizure and sale, and have a sufficient surplus to purchase the required stamps, I should hereafter prefer that the goods be withdrawn lrom sale and stored in some suitable and sa fe place, where they may be kept till after the assembling of Congress, and until some additional legislation may be had which will enable the Governmen to sell such goods, and give them currency upon the market, without the difficulties and embarrassments which are now experienced every time a sale of the kind is attempted." The Great Storm Yesterday .The rain storm which burst upon the city about half-past ten o'clock yesterday morning, was the most severe fn the memory of our oldest citizens. The fall of water was very great, and in a short time cellars were flooded, sewers were overrun' and a large proportion of the city was literally under water. A rushing col-, umn of water took complete possesion of the interior of the Union depot, submerging the rails, tearing np several of the heavy floor planks, and depositing drift in all directions. The whole region in the vicinity of the depot was under water, and it was with the greatest difficulty that pedestrians could move at all. Cellars on High street from North to Long street, were flooded, some of them to the depth ot four feet, and in the eastern sections of the city fences were demolished, and much damage done to pavements, yards and gardens, by the rushing water. JThe storm was destructive, and we anticipate intelligence of serious damage throughout the county. t3T Weare under obligations to United States Senator Thurman, for valuable Congressional documents. LOCAL NOTICES. . Girl Wanted. A good girl wanted for general housework, at officers' quarters U. S. Arsenal. Good wages. jy9-dlt . Thb Ritze property, on Town stree', just east of Seventh street, will be sold at auction at the Court House, at 2 o'clock, P M., on Saturday, July 10th. jy7 d4t Gold ! Gold ! ! Gold ! ! ! Since the great downfall in prices, I am gelling every variety of musical merchandise at the old coin rates. The Steinway Piano, which has heretofore metwi:h such insignificant competition, and whose just reputation does and will stand as the rock of adamant. Checkering and other Pianos. Pianos sold on time, to 6uit purchasers. R. B. McAdow, ; 21 South High street, near Neil House. apr23-dly HoLLOWAY'a Pills. No human being can have a clear head whose Stomach and Bowels are not in 'good order. Indiges-tiou and Constipation may reduce the wisest man to a state bordering on imbecility. They are diseases that weaken the memory, depress the spirits and render the mind a prey to imaginary horrors. A permanent remedy for both evils is to be found only In Holloway'b Pills. Harmless, but potent; vegetable extracts are their sole Ingredients, and their aperient, cor-. rectlve and restorative qualities defy comparison. Sold by all Druggists. , Jy9-dly-cw ...... , Dooley's 'Bakiko Powd Reigns, and well does It deserve, the success attained, as It Is by Tar the lest and cheapest in market.,' No. baking powder .has ever been manufactured so free fn in deleterious sub-Stances', and so exactly proportioned that good, sweet, Tight rolls) biscuit or pastry could be made each time with suecess'It is always ready for use, reliable, and requires bnt about half the quantity ol any other in market. ..Will not spoil ia any climate. Grocers everywhere keep it-,,, .. .. i JC-my24-eod-cw , .,.. . ; ,. ,., , . Show Casks.!' Show Casks !! Fifty six feet, cases double-thick glass, 24x36, fifty nine feet, cases double-thick ghiss, 24x36. with or without mirrors. ' , a. A great variety of Foreign and' Ameri can, iancy . Goods,. Xaokee Notions Watches, Chains, Jewelry,' Cutlery, etc, to fill them, and will guarantee prices to be as low as other jobblnsr houses East or West, at wholesale only . by Harris,' Sigler & Nixon, Nos. 101, 105, 107 and 109 East Town street, , j7-eod2t i A friend who has traveled in Germany, reports the following incident,for which he vouches: During the aunmer,Dr. J, CAyer spent, some', weeks at Dresden, in .conference with the chemists of Central Europe, where he was heralded as the inventor of the world renowned medicines that bear his name, and considered one of the American celebrities. While" riding, one day, his open carriage tell In with the cortege of the Kiug of Saxony, on a drive lrom the review. The Doctor soon became the chief attraction and received the marked attention of the people, who were even more demonstrative in their courtesies to him than to the King himself whom they see so constantly. King John, observing this, wrapped bis military cloak around him and reclined upon his seat, while our great American medicine man did the honors lor the royal retinue, graciously bowing, hat in hand, on .every side, until wearied by his excessive condescension to this old monarch's people. jan5-lstwem-cm 'Barrett's" Hair Restorative. A New Beautifying Agent. All den- trlfices had their drawbacks until the salu brious Bark of the Soap Tree was brought lrom the Chilian valleys, to perfect the fragrant Sozodont, the most wholesome, reliable and delightful article for the Teeth that a brush was ever dipped into. vsY-t)oc21-eod6m-cw . Thb rapidity with which Plantation BirrxRS have become a household necessi ty throughout the civilized nations, is without a parallel in the history of the world. Over five million bottles were sold in twelve months, and the demand is daily increasing. Rich and poor, young and old, ladies, physicians and clergymen, find that it revives drooping spirits, lends strength to the system, vigor to the mind, and is ex hausted nature's great restorer. It is compounded ot the choicest roots and herbs, the celebrated Calisaya, or Peruvian Bark, e'e-, all preserved in pure St. Croix Rum. It is sold by all respectable dealers in ev ery town, parish, village aud hamlet through North and South America, Eu rope, and all the Islands of the Ocean. Magnolia Water. Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. sep2l-deod&wlyr-cwRNY fj Who received the medal t "Barrett." Beautiful. Woman. If you would be beautiful, use Hagan's Magnolia Balm. It gives a pure Blooming Complexion and restores Youthful Beauty. Its effects are gradual, natural and per fect. It removes redness, Blotches and Pirn' pies, cures Tan, Sunburn and Freckles, and makes a lady of thirty appear but twenty. tta The Magnolia Balm makes the skin smooth and pearly ; the eye bright and clear: the cheek glow with the Bloom ot Youth, and Imparts a fresh, plump appear ance to the countenance. No lady need complain of her complexion, when 75 cents will purchase this delightful article. The best thing to dress the hair with is Lyon's Kathairon. mylO-deod&w Gm-RNY-cm Avoid mischief, uae ""BarrettV." If you want a reliable and uslfl'L family cask of MtDiciNts, we can con- sclentiously recommend one of Du. Hum phreys Homeopathic Specifics. Having nsed them ourselves, and know of their ex tensive use by our friends, we hazard noth ing in speaking well of them to all who desire having such an arrangement for family use. Price ot full case and book $10. See advertisement in another column. Ad' dress, Humphreys' Specific Homeopathic Medicine Con 562 Broadway, X. Y. jyl3-d&wly-cw For the cure of all Bronchial and Throat diseases, and Consumptiou in its early stages, nothing equals Dr. Pierce's Altera- tive Extractor Golden Medical Discovery Sold by Druggists, or send three dollars and twenty-five cents to Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. and get three bottks free of express charges. mj27-d&wlycw To curb Drunkenness by Persuasion, Moral Influence, or in Inebriate Asylums has been tried, but without deriving much benefit, usually proving a failure. In all cases, 'Dr. Johnston's Specific tor Drunkenness," when used precisely according to directions, proves a success. If you disbelieve it, just give it a trial, and you will be convinced. sep22-dt&-&wlycw v "Barrett's" achieves wonders. - Henry Ward Beechkr on Clothes Wringkrs. Alter a constant use of the Universal Clothes Wringer for more than four years in my family, I am authorized by the '-powers that be" to give it the most unqualified praise, and to pronounce it an indispensable part of the machinery of housekeeping. jel9-d4 w4wcw A FAiRtrial only is needed to convince the most skeptical that Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer will accomplish all that is claimed for it. Jy25-wfcdslvcw "Barrett's" a personal charm. 8cp30 dltaw&wlycw Eminent New York and Philadelphia Physicians claim that Dubois' MissUquoi Powder actually cures Cancer. It is advertised in this issue. ju7-dltam3t-CNY Wall Papers Wau. Papebs. Eighty-four cases elegant papers this season. No bouse in Ohio can show a larger, prettier, or cheaper stock. We ask parties wishing to purchase to examine our stock before buying. . Randall, Aston & Co. - . jul7-dl2tthm6t - DISPATCHES BY TELEGRAPH : ! i ,--. j to f.tr 1 i- ' .: . . ' if i, THE FOKEICr NEW.' ' l : -Il3y th Ooaan TelegrarhJ , FBANCB.' J .'i el oiim'.'l a ;i;J th -v-j -, UKFOIIWDBD BUMOB8.S vf ),:-i : - i - :, a i.,-;i)i :i:!T PIS. July 7-..!.- A rumor has been, current that ; Spain; had applied to, France, vrequescinjr her to advise the Government of the United States to preserve strict neutrality in the case pf Cuba, but it Is utterly unfounded, and may: be considered simply a canard- .-. ' in, : Notwithstanding official denial, the mod-.; iftcatiftnof the French ministry is imail neat. ' M. Rouher, representing the system' of personal government, Is sure to .retire, and give place to a combination la accord with the principle of parliamentary gov- ernment. When this purely constitutional revolution Is effected, It may be considered) almost certain that M. Emit Olivier -will be the chief of the new ministry. ' The Emperor, It is said, is willing to abandon , the arbitrary power which he has wielded since the coup d'etat,and snare the burthen ot government with the country and the Legislature. The Senate will soon assemble, and carry out the necessary organic Changes. : : THB FRANCO-AMERICAN CABLaV ' ' 1 -"L Brest, July 8. Up to Wednesday noon the Great East ern bad run 1,639 knots from this port, and paid out 1,840 knots of cable. There was a heavy sea goiDg down. The signals are good... V, " ' ' EHGIiAND. . THE TIMES OK THB IRISH CHURCH BILL. London, July 8. The Times has an article on the Irish Church bill. It says: .- This bill must become a law. This session of Parliament must destroy protestant supremacy and establish religious equality in Ireland, but no attempt to set up a multiplicity of establishments. If the ecclesiastical property of Ireland is to be put on a permanent footing, we must recogniz; these facts, and apply so much of the surplus as may be necessary to supply homesteads for ministers of the whole people. LORD CARRINGTON BEFORE THE POLICE : COURT. Lord Carrington was np before the Po lice Court to-day on a charge of assault, and provoking Messrs. Grenvllle and Murray to tight a duel. The trouble be tween these gentlemen arose from certain articles alleged to have been written by Mr. Murray. After : the examination, Lord Carrington was bound over to keep the peace, and held for trial on the second count. ' After the proceeding a disgraceful and remarkable scene occurred in the court room. The partisans of Murray, who were present in great force, attempted to seiz; a box of papers which had been stolen. In the melee which ensued, blows were freely exchauged, and tne magistrate's table ovei- tbrown. Twelve policemen were called in who separated the combattants and re stored order. THB MORNING STAR ON THB IRISH CHURCH BLLL. , The Morning Star says the British people have no . right to indulge the peers who would deprive them of the luxury of being j ust. Hardly one of the amendments to the bill agreed upon by the House of Lords can be tolerated by the country. SPAIN. the whole cabinet likely to resign. Madrid, July 8. There are fresh complications in regard to the Ministry, and it is likely that the whole Cabinet will resign. ' RECEPTION OF GOVERNOR WALKER. Richmond, Va, July 8. Gilbert C. Walker arrived this morning from Norfolk. The day waa made a holiday tor his reception, aud when the cars arrived about four thousand people had congregated at the depot. A committee, composed about equally of our most prominent white and colored citizens, was at the cars to receive him, but the populace rushed in, and seeing Walker, bore him on their shoulders to a coach ornamented with the National and State digs. The procession, which was nearly a mile long, marcned through the principal streets. Many of tiie coaches, ot which there were hundreds in line, were covered with Hags, and in a baud wagon was a transparency of white aud colored men shaking handF. The streets were blocked with people following the procession. On reaching the house of Colonel James R. Branch, conservative candidate, who was killed by the culamity of Friday last, the procession pa-sed in silence and with uncovered head;. Upon reaching the hotel, Walker appeared, between National and State flags, held by representatives ot the two races, and after a lew minutes of deafening cheers, made a brief speech. Three cheers were given tor President Grant at the'eiose. Mr. Walker was followed by Isaac Hunter, colored,and stveral white speakers. the ilkctiox Returns to-day continue more and more favorable to Walker. The returns this morning show that the Walker men will have a majority ot 60 on joint ballot in the Legislature. ST. LOUIS. COFFEE, PEPPEK AND SUGAR SEIZED. Information has been filed by the United States District Attorney against about $60,000 worth of coffee, pepper, sugar and cigars in the hands ot 36 merchants of this city. It is alleged they were fraudulently removed trom bond in New Orleans last March- The cases will come up tor hearing at the next term of court. Parties here, in whose possession these goods were found, are entirely innocent ot any complicity In the fraud, they having received them in the regular course of trade. suit fob $25,000. Edwin S. Hubbard has filed a petition in the Circuit Court here, in which he claim $25,000 of Lucius B. Boomer, of Chicago, for negotiating a contract for the firm of Boomer, Boyington & Co., lor building a bridge across the river at St. Louis, tor the Illinois aud St. Louis Bridge Company, PERSONAL. An Omaha dispateh says that the Chicago commercial t xcursiou party, including Senator Trumbull and ex-Gov. Oglesby, lelt there yesterday lor Salt Lake aud the Pacific coast. -.-. coaches withdrawn. , A Denver dispatch says Wells, Fargo & Co. have withdrawn their coaches between Sheridan and Denver, the Postoffice department having rcfased to renew their mall contract. - WAS NOT A MEMBER OF THB EXPEDITION. It is definitely ascertained that no person named Risdon waa a member ot the Powell expedition. It is generally believed that the party are safe. Samuel Adams, with eleven men, will start in boats for Breckenridge, Colorado, July 15th, descend the Blue Grand and Colorado rivers through Great Cannon, his objective point hieing about the same as that of Maj. Powell. INDIAN DEPREDATIONS. The Indians are committing depredations along the Rio Grande. They are supposed to be Navajoea. e f,i?!.EBltM ffiiHi ELECTION IN VIRGINliT " The Herald s Richmond dispatch says the majority forWalkrj inK the Virginia election. U estimated by Ihfevery'SaBjjBine at 4O000.' All the Congressmen but three are conservative Walker tn-ni Joseph Se-gar being chosen. as CodgremaaA-fop tho .State at large, Amoojrhe Radical Congressmen chosen, Is one. N orris,, a Begro. The legislature will eta n1, probably, fifty mojority for the Walker party on joint ' ballot.avitM Jo a j J. -.' if at-. j id; BASK BALLrT an In the game of .haw ball played 'to-day at Williamsburg, btween-, 4h flarvarda and'Eckfords,; the latterwgre. victorious, by a score of 17 to 5." " ' WVH. Sanfortr," casfiier "cVthe Central National Bank of. this city, has decamped, and la a defaulter to the tune of one hundred thousand ' dollars.", Speculation gold lead to the defalcation. .He.Jeaves a wife and children; in destitute .circxim-stances, at Weetport, Connecticut.. .His character tor years has been Irreproa-liable. The bank announces that the defalcation will !not -damage Its, standing GEN. GONE'ORIA DISCHARGED. ' TTenerat GrdiVeorlafas'2 iscn arged to-day, after the exitinin&tlOieof rveml witness?, amid great cheering -by the crowd of Cuban recruits who-were present.' J 'iJ The traitor French coiild not bd found anywhere, ftmi the Government said they had got through with him. t i.-K ; i i 'anif-Afiial" the 1 rownxnptoMSU - AxpslDitiox A , i.i: i . KY8TEBYi: -.'ti:i' ft ri ' ! - :: ditCAeo, July. 8.'-The fate of the Powell exploring jexpe-r ditiou seems to be Involved in deeper mys-, tery than ever. The Tribune publishes a' dispatch this morning from Mra. PoweH, wile of Major Powell, dated at Detroit last' evening, in answer to an Inquiry trom thet editor of the Tribune, as to whether John Sumner, to whose "origin the story -of the disaster ia attributed by the Omaha! Re-' publican, belonged to her husband's xp-i dition. Mrs. Powell says that John Sumner was a member ot the expedition.' Still Mrs. Powell-does not believe the story, and evidently does not believs that it cornea from John. Sumner. There is clearly good reason-lor' her doubts, as ' there, would, probably hove been something heard directly trom John - Sumner long" ere: this- had the expedition, been lost, and he left as its sole s'urvivor. As, how- , ever, nothing directly has been heard from . M. j or fo well since nis letter to tne irl-bmie of May 24th, the question U nar-r wed down to ti i Has John Sumner ac- tually returned lrom the expedition and. reported its loss on the Green river late in June, which story Risdon got hold of add ' appropriated and haggled it, or is the story attributed to Sumner, only. another ver-; siou of the lying invention of Risdon, aud which he lelt behind him In Pakotah.Tnis can only be settled by news of Snmner, or the assurance trom Green. River -City that he has not returned there- i r 4 i . i , DESTROYED BY FIRE. (.:-; '-: The three story frame building,; Nos. 2, 4 4, 6, and West Lake street, took tire mis morning about one o'clock, aud was completely destroyed. The building was occupied by saloons ana small shops.' The total loss is about twenty thousand, dollars. The heaviest falling-upon Mr.. Cheste-, saloon keeper. The building stood on pikes and when partly consumed, toppled over and buried some half a dozen tiremen in the ruins. All were filially res-. cued without any serious injury. DECISION BY THE S. CRETARY OF , THE TREA8Ur.Y. Washington, July 8. ' The Secretary ot the Treasury lias decided that a Notary Public altering papers to be used before the Department, must procure a certificate oi his authority trom the Clerk of the Court ot Record in every case, notwithstanding the "name of euch notary may have been filed in the depart-i ment as already duly certified; for although his name may be filed in one bureau of the Treasury, it will require time1 and labor for heads of other bureaus to ascertain this fact. . . .. . ...... ..; ' POSTMASTERS COMMISSIONED.- . The following postmasters were commiiw sioned this morning: Wni. Jones, at Dalas, Texas; Curtis McGowan, at Knoxville, 111.; Ruins A. White, at Charlestown, Mass.' DELEGATION OF WHITE BOYS IN BLUB CALL ON THB PRESIDENT. -: .-. A delegation of White Boys in Blue called on the President this morning, tor the purpose of urging the appoiutment ot members f that organization to positions in the executive departments. The President stated that he would. give the matter due deliberation. , JIASSAtlltStTTS. CO&VENTION OF THB OP3RATIVE PLASTEB-KhS OF NORTH AMERICA. . Boston, July 7., . The annual Convention of the operative placterers ot North America, assembled this morning at Hospitaller Hall. The fol-. lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year: Charles McLean, of Boston, President; Jos-ph Craig, of Portland, first Vice' President; Thomas A. Hogan, of Chicago,' second do.; William J. Roberts, of Detroit, General Secretarj; Edward Gallagher, of Brooklyn, Treasurer. The preparations for the entertainment of the representatives by the Boston societies are all that could be desired. .- THE TURF. v , I In a $2,000 match to wagons, between Hotspur and Myron Perry, this afternoon, at Mystic Park, the latter won in three straight heats. Time, 2:27, 2:30, and 2:29. . , NEW POLITICAL ORGANIZATION. ' The Union Republican State Central League ia the name of the new political organization formed to oppose prohibitory , legislation. , ... , , . , THE HERALD'S NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR. , The Herald nominates ex-Minister C. F Adams lor Governor. ' PARDONED. ' , ' Albany, July 8. The Governor has pardoned Edward Hodgdon, convicted of murder In the se-' cond degree, who was sentenced to iairti prisonmeut for life. , j f TO SUB FOR DAMAGES. s f, , . . Owners of property on the pier destroyed . bv the freshet last winter, have determined to commence suits against the city for dam- ages The aggregate amount of Claims Un between $150,000 and $200.000.,,,. ; i.Kx COSSECTICUT. N:i! 'I COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF TRINITY '' 1 COLLEGE. - .,- d. it Hartford, July 8. The commencement exercu.es of Trinity . College took place to-day in' the Opera4 House, m tais city.' Arthur MCivooKy. m ' this State, gave the salutatory and Gen? Otis Holbrooke, of New Voik, the valedic- , tory1 oration. Gov. Jewett and Bishop Williams were present. . , , , .. mm is j ' f A. ' ; ' . , CISCI.ATI. : . - V- , I . . . s . - i - sr-"' - BURGLARS ARRESTED. . - , . .'t Cincinnati, July S. , t Henry Eastman and Charles Cannon , Ha.n.itarl tioctorflo Y7 OCOn 1 fl IT 1 11 t llO WCIC ait CSbCU J -OWi JJ "fi - ,.,A . l if Ktiftrftii trVilfl fntinfT iTl L I jj OI1U IJt v ww'"" tr"" . , their possession. Also three thousand dot- lars, wnicn ia luetumeu as i"-j .v. , lrom a United States Collector's office bat-, urdar night, at Hamilton. They are Jo"' confinement. - ' ' " ,i,Tw ' ' " ' . . . ' I. I- . . jn l')4e ij FREE TRAD LEAGUE. D e ' tT V evening for tne purpose! fc-rintBjr -vFree Trade League. xwfoiuviia iiiuh,.ut ui the object of the meeting were adopted. , m. mmino rn nprmftnent orffaniza- SUU n IUiumnn"-" w f tion appointed to report at a subsequent meeting. . - ' :::i: