Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1872-02-21, MORNING EDITION page 1 |
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COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1872. VOL. XXXIII. NO. 45. The outcry about "dictation" hy the State Central committee in fixing the time (if meeting of the State Convention U ridiculous. To begin with, the committee did not fix the time. It uj;yeted a different day, nnd wnsover ruled by the Conference tit the State Hoime. BcMdeflome one muni fix Iho time, and whn tdinll or-range if not the committee? Perhaps it would be better to dl4yiud the committee and leave the Cincinnati Commercial to lix matter and run the campaign. That might "beat Grant," but would it con-Herve the best interests of the country or preserve the Republican party ? Hut the Commercial i particularly and peculiarly outraged by the committee's HiiggcHtion that the Htuto Convention select delegates for the National Convention. Don't make an awt of yourself, my on. If the State Convention don't want to do so, wo procaine It Is comment to eny no. The committee did not provide that it Khali lw eoinjMwed of deaf-mute. So also of the indorsement of tiritu'.nnd Dennixon. If the State Convention fthnuld decline lo indorse, we presume it is competent to do no, without feeling tied up by the large and respectable gathering at the State House, which p'.ied reeolu-tions of indorsement ipiaiiimoiHly and with great enthusiasm, although there was not a oingle postmaster present. Wiiks the lJcmocratic Senators, Inst Friday, in their effort to disorgnniu the Senate left the ('hntulier, some of their number exhibited nn insane fury which was absolutely startling. They weuied nut only to forget that they were Senators but that they were men. In the pics-inec of the Senate ond in the prepuce of ladies, they uttered the most vile and horrid imprecations Putmim, of Ko?s, sccmid to take the lead in profanity. He declared that they might take the Senate and go to l;e!l with it, (iod d n them, and other j oaths equally blasphemous and horrible. ! Patrick, of Tuscarawas, followed Miit with i similar oaths. Murphy at another stngc of the proceedings derlaml that the Lieu- i tenant liovernerouylit to le dragged from the chair. These men seem to have forgotten all decency. How humiliated must their constituency feel at such conduct ! Ilow must they themselves blush at the thought of it when their reason returns to them. Ohio is a civilized State and should be represented in it (ietieral Assembly by civilized men. Ami now comes Dr. Jcnner, with bis unconscious revelation of himself a Senator of Ohio Intoning at a keyhole, and not only unconscious of wrong in doing so, but revealing his infamy in ocu Senate. lint language fails. Hart has disposed of Jenner. Tiik Commercial for once in its life is not satisfied. First it comments upon the action of the State I louse Conference in an unhappy frame of mind because it consisted of only the State Central committee unit a few postmasters and turalural editors. Then, when we assure the Commercial that it was not the State Central committee, and that there was no jxist-, master present, it blows us up for not being on hand. It is sad. for an investigation into the alleged manufacture of arms for the French in workshops of the United Slatea. In the HoiifC, bills were paswd appro-1 priating, first, S1J0,000 for the construction of an addition to the postoilice nt ; ludianaiwlis; $:i00,00() for the purchase of ; a site for government buildings at I'inein- j nati; and, third, &'i00,000 for building at : Hartford, Connecticut .... A resolution was adopted calling for information with, reference to thesaleof naval material hince June, 18W. On Wednewlay, in the Senate, Mr. Brownjow made a personal explanation in reply to Mr. IJeck's statement in the House that ho (Itrownlow) while (inventor of Tcnuessec.madc that State 0 pandinionium( and wan despised by all people, l'rown-low said thero wan a lime when Mr. Ilcek would have not dared to put this insult upon htm less he (llrowulow) should take Mr. lleek's overseer's whip from his hand and lay it over his back.... Sumner's resolution was further dieiisscd. In the House a bill for the erection of Government building nt (Juincy, Illinois, wan passed.... The naval appropriation bill was also pawed. On Friday, 10th, the Senate passed the bill to extend the time for the construction of a railroad from the river St. Croix to Lake Suierior. The land grant to this road was madu in ISoO fter another lengthy debate on Sumner's resolution in regard to the aliened sale of war material to France, the Senate adjourned until Monday. In the House, a bill was passed allowing photographic pictures for the exhibition of the National Photographic Association, to be held at Cleveland, in .luue next, to lw imported free. ...Mr. llcdc was allowed to make a perfonal explanation in reply to Senator Arowidow .... Many private bills were passed. The session of the Houston Saturday was for general debate only. LXth General Assembly of Ohio. Tt'iHAV, 1'Vbruarv IN7-. 1101 ni:. MOliXlSO SIIllN. Prayer bv Hon. Mr. llerkstrcs-er. Mr, Itraiilniry -ltlered a resolmion that the use of this Hal) be granted in Mrs. Swissbelm this (Tuesday i cvesdiij in which to delivera lecture. Jiy n vole of -I again-a " the Mouse refused to su-pend tin' rub s and adopt the resolution. The following petiiin- wviv pnnliil and referred : Mr. Mott, from V. Hollin-'-.vorth and others of Auglaize county, for the 1 11-provemritt of Providence slack-water nnd dam, Miami nnd Krie canal, Mr. Itabcock, from Paul Schmidt ami M,:i:ifl others of Cuyaboyn canity (said petition being ol'i feet long), for the rc-cal or mod ideation of the law regulating I lit sale oi intoxicating injunr.--. Mr. Armstrong of llelmont, from S. H. PiHr, N. J. Manning and Ml others of llelmont county, nj:ain-t the rcjal or modification of the present liquor law. Mr. Thompson of Cdiuiiliiin:i, from P. K. Taylor and ii'i miters of Coliunbiana roiintv, for the name object. Mr.' NelV. from tl. V. Ihutinys and ill) other of C'aHie counly, for the same ob ject, the House to the People's Lalmr lteform Convention, on Thursday, February 2'J. Laid over under the rules. Mr. Curtiss's bill to an tliorizc the t run tees of Maylield township, Cuyahojra county, to levy a tux for the purgiose of purchasing a hearse and building a hearse house and vault wort read the third time. Mr. Kinor moved to amend with the proviso that a majoritv of the legal voters shall vote in favor of such tax. Agreed to. The bill us amended was then pussod yeas 70, nayj 1. Mr. Sterling, on leave, introduced a bill to reduce the rate of county and township taxation. This hill reduces local taxes in the aggregate about four million of dollars in the State. Also the following bills were introduced : liy Mr. Powell For the relief of John A. Carothers, Superintendent of the 1 Vlu-warc County Infirmary. Hy Mr. Itrnilbury To enable the Board of Public Works to rebuild the Providence dam on the Miami and Erie canal, and to rcmovo obstructions in (ho slaek-wnter thereon. liy Mr. Haag Authorizing the Secretary of State to contract for the printing of additional copies of the Ohio itcport, in tend of having the same prjnlcd at the Deaf and DiiiuU Aasytum,uuder an existing statute. lty Mr. Corcoran T authorize the incorporation of co-ojwrativc societies. Mr. Mann, from a select eomn it tec, reported favorably on the House hill giving land-owners power to prevent persons from entering on their premises and carrying oil' nuts, fruits and berries without comH'usation. On le red to lie read the third lime on Wednesday of next wevk. Mr. Parker's Senate bill to appropriate the tolls of the Western Kcscrve nnd Ma tf m it' road to the maintenance and repair of the same, was read the third time, ami after 11 brief explanation of the necessity of it by Mr. Jlreckinridgp, it win passed yeas So, nays none. Mr. H'aag'ri House bill to amend Unlaw in relation to ditches so that township trustees shall not sell out the construction of ditches nt a price exceeding twenty kt ecnt. nlmve the estimates of the trustees, was read the third lime and passed unanimously, Mr. Scott's House bill to authorize boards of county commissioners to consolidate two or more free turnpike roads, was read the third time and passed yeas 72, nays none. Mr. Uradbury moved to tusond the rules in onler to take from the tabic the resolution to employ an additional page of the House, Mr. Si-ntt moved an adjournment. Lost. The House, then refuse I to susrend the rules on Mr. Ilradhury's motion yeas '2',), navs "', Mr. t 'lvde's limine bill for the relief of William Wbe, of Pitjua, on account of being required to pay excessive or illegal taxes, was read the third lime and passed yeas ."ill, nays IS Mr. Siibs, from a select committee, recommended the parage of the House bill to authorize the board of education of York township, harke county, to levy a lax to pay u balance due for the building of a school house. On motion of Mr. Sterling, the House adjourned. MultMNYi SRSsiuN. Prayer by Hev. J, H. (ianlncr. The following jie'.iiinnfl were presented: Hy Mr. Wales Of 00 citizens of Stark counly, for a law to reimburse persons for money spent in the pursuit and apprehension of thieves and burglars, Uy Mr. Leeds Of . citizen of Clermont county, for a law to better limteet resolution tendering the iwe of the hull of , nofek caucus held at my room, nor have Mr. I!ay, from II. V. Kcleh and V-'t 1 land owners against trespasses upon Innds SkSATiUI ri'IiE'JKAPF'rt speech on the Kemp-Saylcr contest has been called for by so many Republicans (hat we print It entile. We have already expressed the sentiment of the persons who had the pleasure of listening to the sjtccch.asto its great ability, the incisive style of the argument, and the humorous Hashes which lighten it up. LEUISLAT1VK N1.1U1AUY. others of Clinton township, Vinton countv for an act authorizing the trustees of said township to lew a lax and rai-e s:l000 to pav oil" an indcWdiicsj. Mr. Hill, from (i. Wclbrr and I'.l others of Marion county, ad;ing thai the ollieeof Jniirmary Director bo ubolMird, nnd that the ollieeof Supciiutcndcut of infirmary Ik- made elective. Twenty-live llnii-e bid were mid the s.-eond time and rel'ernd to appropriate committee. The hill by Mr. Ford of .Jefuivoii, to authorize county commissioners, on petition of three-fourths of the citizens interested, to reduce to forty feet in width county roads that have lieen o enetl twenty years nnd not opened sixty feet in width, wns read tin' third time. Mr. Smith of Tuscarawas moved to amend so that "nothing in this act shall to construed to annlv to unv road within one mile of incorporated villages." Agr.t d TttrnsDAv, iT.imr.utY l.V Jinn, The following House bills were passed; Providing that Board of Surveyors and Viewers may till vacancies in the Board on the same daysappoinlcd for surveying and viewing roads, Ac, instead u having to wait live day before the vnean cy can lie filled; to enable the town conn cil of the village of Nevada, Wyandot county, to receive gifts in lands, moneys or otherwise, for the purpose of purchasing and filling up public grounds to lie used jointly for the benefit of the village and agricultural ns; ociatiunof the vicinity and adjoining townships; to authorize the trustees of Franklin town-liip, Monroe county, (o appropriate certain township bounty fund to the building of a ball in said township; providing for the incorporation of associations orgaiiiid for I he erection of public halls. SriHih; The consideration of theSay-Icr-Kcmpconicslcd election case was commenced at I p. in. on Wednesday, The discussion lasted until Friday evening, when Kemp was unseated by (be Kepubli-cans and the seat given to Saylcr, on the ground that the votes of the inmate of the National Soldiers' Home near Dayton wen illegally rejected. FltlPAV, I Ktlltt AIIV li. .June. The hill to fix the Itlst .lay of Decemlier as the time of beginning the fiscal year of departments in cities of the first class, was passed lso the follow ing House bills were parsed : To author ize and require the Iruslces of dcrman township, Harrison county, to levy a tax and raise sixteen hundred dollars to pay jocal bounties to volunteers In the late war; to reipiire Hoard of County Com misslnner to publish their annual reports In nt least one ncwspacr published In their resRTlive counties, on or In-fore the second Tuesday of Scptcmlicr; the bill making the following appropriations : for the Interest on the funded debt, ?o00,000; interest on Irreducible debt, $-.100,000; principal of the funded debt,?:!-?,"! I; ex-jHMisen of the office of (he Commissioners tf the Sinking Fund, 82000; to authorize ttio Board of Kducatinn of t-pecial school district numU'r one in Iist Creek town-hip,Mianil county, including the incorporated village of Casstown, (o Issue Imnd to raise money to pay nn existlt.g debt in curred In the erection of it school houe, HATVItltAY, l KtllU'AUY 17. Haute. Petitions from the people were presented In immense numlcr....Thc princijml part of the business consisted of hearing rcKrt from standing committee and fixing days certain for the consideration of bills. AVnnfr. Met and ndjottrned without trniHAuling any business. CoiiurfftN On Wednesday, Mill, the Sennte did nothing but debate on Sumner's resolution Mr. William thought that this hill did not give as much power to county mm-misMoners to reduce the width of county roads a they had already, under an exist ing statute. The question being on the passage of the bill, the vcas and navs resulted S for and "ill ntraiust. So the bill was h-t. Mr. Siilwell's bill to require county treasurers to state 011 each tax-paver's re ceipt the total amount of the valuation of bis property, and also the total rale of tlic levy, was read me mini nine. Mr. Ninth of Monigmiicrv moved to amend so that the receipt nau hpeeny 111c rate of lew lor Nate, countv ami town shin purpose. Agreed to. Mr. .Marx moved to amcnu ny nouing "also special assessment, il any, levied by municipal authorities. Airrccd to. Mr. Armstrong ot ducrnev moveii m add after "State, county and town-drip, in Mr. Smiths niuemlmcni, the word: '-sehocd and other purpose. Mr. Haaumovi-d to take a recess. Lo-l veas 'iii. navs I.". 'f be iiueMioii Ih'Sul' on tlie pa-faye of the above bill, Mr. Clyde said the bill seemed to W impracticable nnd unnecessary. Tax-rales are circulated throughout' the various counties bv the countv paper and handbills.Mr. Mott said that everything ashed for in this bill was provided for by Matuie, and he liosd the bill would U- voted down. Tiva-urcr nre required and do post up notices nnd advertise innew-papers the rales of levies, which is Millicicnl. Mr. Stilwcll moved to strike out nil the amendments mid leave the bill in its original shape, requiring the amount of valuation nnd the total rate of levy for Slate, counly ami township put-popes to lv show u on the face of the receipt. Pending the consideration of thWanieiwI-mcul,thc House took 11 recess. APTUtXunM HISIS. The eousidcratioit of the bill further prescribing ibe duties of countv treasur er was resumed. Mr. Stilwcll movetl to reconsider the vote bv which the several amendment to the bill were agreed to tbi- forenoon. Carried. There Is ing a geiu nit feeling in favor of Mr. Marx's amendment, to require treasurer to indicate on tax receipt the amount ol special assessment-', it any, levied by municipal corporaiinii, the -:iine wn agn-eil t lor piiriHM' of liuntiii'', JW Air. Mart IH Pii citizens of Cortuge county, for a similar law. By the same Of Ul'l citizens of said county, against any modification or chango in the liquor law. U .Mr. Howard 1 n :) cilizcns ul Wood eounty, for an niproriation to rebuild the feeder dam at Providence, in the northern divi-ion of the Miami and Kric uial. I I'v Mr. Ilrinsinade Of l"i eitiens of Cleveland (iiiciiiIhts of the graml jury), aaint any change in the present liquor law. I Bv Mr. Dauuheriv of 7 citizens of lliickintr county, against the passage of Mr. Howard's S-uale bill to amend the bird law. I'v the same Of i other citizens of said county, against the same bill. Bv Mr. Newman Of the Board of Trade of PnrUmnutli, for the appropria tion ot a sum not exceeding ten thousand dollar for the removal of obstruction in the Scioto river at the mthern terminus of the ( hio canal. By Mr. Murphy of the linn of Owens, Lane, Dyer & Co., of Hamilton, Butler county, for the change of the name of a joint stock company. By Mr. I-eed Of 71 citizen of Clermont county, to amend the act to protect citizen of Ohio from empiricism. By Mr. Jones of Licking Of VAX eiti-zen of IMawarc county, for the repeal or modification of the liquor law. iinrtox uv ntivii.wiK. Mr. .1 ones of Trumbull rose to a question of privilege, and read the first two following paragraph trom the incinuati Kuq uirer of tlie 17th February, nlo u statement in tlie OhtoMatcsman ot same date, 11 follows : "Previous to this Lieutenant inventor Mueller had decided that on all preliminary qiifftiou the riejit of Kemp to vote was conclusive. To-day lie reversed that rule, and, under instruction, decided he could not vote nn any question. Appeals were taken, but Mueller refuted to put them. Finally, Mr. Daugherty made a motion to adjourn, ami even on this question Mueller rcfucd to let Kemp vote, whereupon the Ik-uiocnitic niemU-r left the ChamU-r in a body and are now in coti-ultation in the State Library, "The reason why (ioverimr Mueller made this ah-uird dent-hm wn tlri : Some three niidit since, finding that Senator Oairc would not defend the rule to out-mire public justice by ousting Kemp, a midnight caucus was held In the Neil lloimc, at the mom of Mr. Jones of Trumbull, nt which Senator Hunt, (iovcrnor Noves, J one of Trumbull, ami others wire present, with theLieuteiiant-Oov-eninr, he vim then and there instructed how to rule so a to prevent Kemp Iroin retaining his scat it a Senator from the Montgomery and Preble District." ' Tuesday night, at a late hour, be was called from his room, where lie was entertaining some friends, and taken to the room of Senator Jones of Trumbull, where a secret eaueu was In session. A mom; those present were (iovcrnor N lives, Senator done of Trumbull, Casement of Like, Iteavi of Cuvahoga, and j others; and then and there, Lieutenant I (iovcrnor Mueller was instructed and co-I eni'd to change the current of hi ruling-', ! and he had not the nerve to rebel nuainst 1 the order of the men, whose dirty work lie was ordered In perform. I knowledge of any held for any such purpose nt any other place; there certainly has leeii nono which 1 have attended. 1 have made no court (icrsoiially or with others to induce (-iovcrnor Mueller to change any ruling in regard to the matter of the Kemp and Sayler contest; neither have I any knowledge that any Kcpubli-cnu Senator has made any such effort at my room or elsewhere. 1, therefore, pronounce the statement in the Enquirer and Statesman fale inspirit and fulse in fact. Mr. Jennersaid, in answer to Mr. Jones of Trumbull: There wa a meeting in room 7i Xcil House, and there Were present several gentlemen, members of this Senate, and while 1 do not Ray that I may not be mistaken often in the voice of men, yet 1 feel quite mi re the gentleman from Clinton will not deny being there, and that the President of this Senate was there, and that he said just afl I entered my room, that Mr. Daugherty had told him that he would show him nt the proper lime that ho had a right to vote. Thero being a door owning between M r. J ones's room nnd my own, I could not do other than bear most that was said, and was especially interested in anything that affected my parly; and 1 had a right to state the fact if 1 so desired, and Imj-llevcd as I do that it wns important for the welfure of the Slate and safety of its people. After remark on matter connected with the question of privilege bv Messrs. Wales, Hart, Smith, Iteavi and Young, nine Senate bill were rend the second time and referred to committees, when tlie S'liate took a recess. APTKnSOON NESSIOS. Mr. Jcnner rose to a (Miestion of privilege and read the following from the Cincinnati Commercial of February 20: "Senator Jcnner, who voted tiage today, had Iris plans well laid. (Inge was not allowed to npcar in the Senate Chamber till the decision of the Chair was ascertained, and Sayicr's name should he omitted in the call on approving or iimemling Friday's journal; then Jcnner disappeared and brought in Gage, Mho had been at the Xcil at the critical moment, and insisted 011 voting Jiim on the question of reconsideration. It took several call to accomplish this, hut when it came to a decisive vote ngain, Gage faltered, and so the Democrats with his aid procured an adjournment." Mr. Jcnner stated that the honorable gentleman (Mr. Gage) from Hancock, whose name is used in the article, has not been inllueneed by him, unless a statement of facts and a desire for the general good has Urn the iulliicncc used; for at 110 time ha an cllbrt Wen made to inlluenee any gentleman upon thi lloor, except in favor of right. '1 Iris article seem to have been written bv a sworn officer of this General Assembly, and in referring to it I do so to place the honorable gentleman from Hancock in a proper light, and from 0 desire to do justice to an abused and insulted Senator, without caring as to its effect upon myself. The second reading of bills was resumed. Five Senate and five House bill were read and referred, Nine House bill were read the first lime. The House joint resolution for printing, for the u.-e of member of the lA-idskiture. six hundred additional copies of the House lull lor remodeling the school system ol the State, wa adopted. Bills were introduced as follow: Bv Mr. Bcavi To amend the act u-cu- biting inclosuresso as to reipiire adjoining land owners to keep their portion of line fences in repair, and making them liable for damage incurred ny neglect or omission 1.1 do so. B Mr. Murphy To change the name of the Krlipsc Machine Company to that of the Owens, Lane Ac Dyer Machine Company, By Mr. Brinsmadc To punish fraudulent practices by mortgages of personal property. This bill makes it a penal offense for the mortgagor to sell or secrete any mortgaged procrty with intent to dei'rnud the inorlganee, or to remove the same from the county where it was mortgaged, without the consent of the mortgagee.The following bills were passed: Mr. Daugherlv's Senate bill todisiiensc with full recoiil of recognizances taken in criminal cases. Mr, Brinsmadc t Senate hill for the election by districts of four police commissioners in the city of Cleveland, to hold ollice lor lour year. Mr, Amos' Senate bill to authorize the board of education of Switzerland township, Monroe countv, to lew a tax to pay debts contracted for Kchool house pur pose. .Vijourneu, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL. Night Dispatches. FORTY-SECOND CONGRESS. t'lrt NcnmIou. TEXAS. Tlie'rtHCOf Jveritir !vis. Kv Oiti.E.iNtt, Feb. 20. A Galveston News seeial from Austin says Marshal lii null went to Governor Davis this morning and presented a coum from the Federal court, and asked him if he would mi but it to arrest. The Governor said : "Sir, you will hear in 11 day or two from the Department of Justice at Washington and you will govern yourself accordingly. Sir, you may keep your capias; the National Government will protect me." Thus the case resti. There is considerable talk among the (Iovcrnor s partisans about a receipt being found, said to have been given a mcm!cr of the grand jury lorbribury in a tobacco case, some time ago. The intention i to cast odium on the grand jury. The receipt is believed to bo a forgery. The Governor and other ollichtli seem to fear the landing investigation. Governor K, M. Beat and Judge Kichard Coke, attorneys for the prosecution, announce that they are ready for trial, but dclcndants seem to prefer delay. Judge Duvall has allowed the District Attorney to substitute others for the stolen indictments against Fountain, whose caw will Ik1 called to-morrow. Colonel Giddings is here lo-day investigating affairs regardintr hi election. The Bcgistrar, Booth, of Hill county, was brought here under arrest Saturday, charged with complicity in stuffing ballot-boxes at tlie late election in that county. The party who turned State's evidence attempted to escape, but was captured and put in jail. ST. LOUIS. Wc supplement the Ollicial Beport with 0 very brief extract from Mr. Hart's remark above referred to : Mr. Ilarl said : I also urise to a tue-tion of privilege. By the report read from the newspaper it seem that 1 was present al the alleged caucus at mom "(i, Neil House. S tar as that is concerned I have to say that 1 wa never at any caucus In that room in my life never had any consultation there n to what would "he or what ought to lx the action of tho Lieutenant Governor in tho Sayler-K em pense, or any other, and every sulMtantial statement of (he ncwnpaier reort is nn unqualified falsehood. It seem that the authority for this newspaper report panic from the S-nator from Crawford (Mr. Jcnner.) By his own admission here in the Senate lonbiy, and alo on last Fridav, both luring the session and after the adjournment, he made assertions which would justify tlie newsp.Hters in what thev have done. They have drawn their iutu-ration from him, and he 1 responsible for this whole matter. According to his own statement to-day lie ha put himself In a most humiliating posi tion. Ho has established 11 reputation as the very prince of evcsilropiiers. He savs that he trot hi Information bv lileniiur at a door which lead from bis own room into room 70, which is occupied by the Senator from Trumbull. lie comes here into the Senate and im billies unblushing-ly hi exploits in tlii wretched business, lie says that on entering hi Mom he rang the bell then commenced to pull off one boot; at this jioiul hi attcnlion was at tract til to a conversation In the next room. He slopHd, fuUU-d hid twin ami miirihf Htt-iial- and in Am manner overheard" a eon versa thin. The Senator talks alxnit hi honor nnd appals reverently to the I k-U 1 will not say that lie has 110 honor, for that would lc unparliamentary. I learned long ago when a client came to meJaml lvan talking about hi honor, to suspect him. Ifamrt men seldom talk of their honesty or their honor. The Senator must In- his own judge In all these thing, I never dreamed that j there could In- on the tbior of the Senate a , man so forgetful of the decencies and pro-I piielicsof life. 1 will not sav that such I conduct i reprehensible in Aim, but if ' had listened with folded arm behind a I door to overhear conversation passing Ih tween parties in an adjoining room, and after that had gone into the Senate and in BIJXTIUX UY PKI.BU.VTKS Til Till! 1'IIII.A-DUM'HI.Y CONVENTION. St. Loris, Feb. 20. llcsolutimis were adopted at the llcpuhlicau primaries last night opposing any and all movement or measures hostile to Kepublican principles or the National Kepublican party, and pledging support to the nominees of the National Convention. The delegate embrace rtotno of the most prominent Republican of tho city, among them Hon. Henry T. Blow, ex-Governor Fletcher, ex-Lieutenant Governor Staunrd, Judye Clover, Judge Brcckenridge, ex-Mayor Chauneey, J. Filey, Hon. Geo. B. Strong, and others of standing ami inlluenee. NAVIGATION STILL CXOSEP. The report on 'Change to-day that the nvcr was open and navigation re.-unicii, was premature. There is no definite information that the gorge at Sulphur Springs has gone, but the tow boat Petrel is reported to have been in sight of Corondolet this morning. Tim gorge almvc the bridge piers in gradually breaking in the track of the main current, nnd detached pieces of ice arc constantly floating through the harbor. There ia broad channel of open water from the bridge to the arsenal, nnd 110 further fear for the nnfety of steamboat property is entertained. The river has risen live inches since hist night. NEW YORK. MlSCKU.AXKorH IT KM. New York, Feb. 20. At Jersey City the Grand Jury have found one hundred and ten indictments, most of which are against Itingsters in that city and county, for peculations in public funds. Cnilcd States Aitorney Davis has not yet taken any action upon the orders of the Attorney (iencral to prosecute Custom House officials who are guilty of briltcry, but states that at the next term of Court, he will take stcpa to have the culpritindicted. A Jxyislativccommittec is investigating quarantine abuses, and as to the working ot tlie emigration bureau at l astie U an ten Prominent merchants and shipper are to tesiiiv. rvtion itumphrcv, ol the 1 nam Imr of Com inprco. vewlnnlnv loxlilufl ns 10 exorbitant charge by the licalth officer of Hie port. At the Methodist Episcopal Convention last evening, it was voted to petition the General Mcthodistical Conference to place the whole city in one district, in place of the two now established. Wamii.nijton, Feb. 2u. ! 1101 st:. I On motion of Mr. Finkleburg, a bill was pared removing the political disabilities 1 of Kdward White, of St. Louis. I Consideration of the bill reported by Mr. j Willartl regulating the employment of j committee clerks, was resumed. Mr. Wood criticised the Ciil Service committee for not being able to report a measure of greater imimrtance. He asked, why was there so much distrust of public servants? The demoralization which existed in public life had not extended to private. The President had the responsibility of selecting good men for ollice, which he should not shirk by casting it on Congress. Mr. Kerr opposed the bill. He thought it should lie modified so as to make it a regulation of the House. If the bill was passed it should include Custom and Internal Bcvenue collectors. Mr. Holmaii supported the measure. While the bill wa under discussion, Mr. Willard, from the select committee on Civil Service, reported 0 hill providing that nuy member of Congress soliciting or icconuneiiiling appointments, unless called on by the President or head of departments, shall be guiltv of a misdemeanor and fined from SKH) to irllMO. Considerable debate ensuing on making this the special onler for four week from Thursday, and from day to day till disposed of, Mr. Willard withdrew the bill relative to clerk of committee, ami mib-titutcd thi one instead, for dHomsion in the morning hour. Mr. Butler of Ma-aclineU offered an amendment, that all application for office he placed in the hands, of claim agents and middlemen around the Capitol. The morning hour expired and the bill went over, and the House went into committee of tlie Whole on the Diplomatic Appropriation bill. Mr. Swanu, a member of the com mil tee on Appropriations, who had charge of the bill, made an hour's sjhvcIi on it. Mr. Cox siMikc in favor of abolishitifrall Central American missions except one, which should have charge of the whole hu.-incs, which did not amount to much. Mr. Bank deprecated anv attempt to nbolish Central or South American mission. It wa most important, in view of the anxiety of F.uropcan power to get possci-sinn of the Isthmus, that these missions should be maintained. Mr. Cox, in reply to the allusion of Mr. Iliink. said that he had Ihh-ii tlte first to raise hi voice in favor of American commerce and to denounce the Alabama, Shenadoab and other privateer. Mr. Banks said (hat the commtllcc on Commerce and the committee on Foreign Affairs had the subject of maritime inter-e:il of the country under consideration, and if gentlemen on the Democratic side would lend it their inlluenee he would promise them a measure which in ten ur wouhl re-eslamih the maritime in terests of the Tinted State. After debate closed the bill was read bv clauses for amendment. On motion of Mr, Brook, the mission to Japan was put among the first-class h-unit. - Mr. Brooks also mov.-d to aboli di all but one of the Central American ini- flloli-'. Mcsrs. Bank and Swann opposed the motion. Without disposing of the bill the com mittee rose and the limine adjourned. SI N in:. Mr. Fern of Miehitran presented u pe tition of lumlwr merchant against the Chicago Belief bill. Mr. Harlan cat leu up the lull to authorize the construction of abridge near Clinton, Iowa. Mr. Carpenter offered nn amendment, which was adopted, providing that the bridge shall not interfere wilWfcailroad bridges. Other amendments were made and the bill pacd. Mr. Cole called up the bill providing for the transmission of Pacific mail during snow blockades. The bill went over and debate wa resumed on tW' bill to investigate the side of arm to the rrench. Mr. Hchurns addressed the Senate. The galleries were completely filled, and, on motion of Mr. Fenlon, ladies were allowed to occupy the cloak rooms. j mcnt here over the discover of the last j i Bouapartist conspiracy. That there is - some truth in the renrt of its existence fur--' t nr "-v - Y ! is found in the extraordinary precautions . . ... 1 taken bv the Government ,... n w.dl . : . Agen t wanted in every town flrd county i i.i tl, ' V.v.i I lo. . 1 .1" i 1,1 -Illicit MnfM (o fe the 1 ... ...v, ...i lix.,,, in una 1 uy ami at ersaiiics, the police force on j C . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. like of tii r: I. ati; BUSINESS DIRECTORY VALI AliniOUAM duty hns lieeii doubled, and troops have i prepared by li is brother, Itev. Jas. L ai.-rereived orders to remain nt their Parraeks asujuham The most popular (wok 1 hat ready for orders. Bkki.in, Feb. 1. Kmperor William is suffering from indisosilion. He passed a resiles night, (Jueen dowager FJiza-U'lh, who U now 71 years old, i alo ill, and fear of a serious remit are enter taincil. Bi:ui,in, Feb. "JO. The KniNnr is much better to-day. He rallied sufficiently to transact business this morning. Al'MTUI A. Vii:n-na, Feb. l!0. The Ueichsrnth.by a two-third majority, have passed the compulsory elect nnd "bill, which makes important changes in the political system of the provinces, and i intended to bind them closer to the Crown. BRIEF TELEGRAMS. WASHINGTON. LABOR REFORM. Election of nelfvatcN from linn sum In the .nlliuil CoiivciilloiiHeso-lUltOIIN Adopted, Washington, Feb. Il U understood that the Commissioner of Internal Bcvenue will siisHnd the tax on canned fruits, ixc, until Congress adjourns. The House committee on Appropri-aiions appropriate S'W.OUll for West Point. About SlPO.tKHt is to Ik' appropri- aled a prize money for the seamen and otlhvrs of the Kearsarge, destroyer of the Alabama. Sr. Lncm, Feb. 2D. The workiugiucii of Kansas, in Convention at Topefca, elected delegates a day or two ago to the National Labor Convention at Columbus, Ohio, 011 the 2Jd. A resolution was unanimously adopted instructing delegates to use their influence to postpone the nomination of candidate for President and Vice President by the Columbus Convention, until May 11th; also to secure, if possible, the reassembling of the National Convention of LiUir Beforin in time for harmonious action in the next Presidential campaign; ami further, in the event of rcnrcmhling of the Labor Convention, they do their bet to form an alliance with the Lilx'ral Bepuldican, who will assemble at Cincinnati on the 12th of May, if the same can he done without sacrifice of principles, trageeTyT" A ntiil M'lTe Mnritcriil ntid Tit I'll limine Humeri Over Them. CiSi iNNATt, February 2D. A special to the Times-Chronicle suy a horrible tragedy came to light early this morning, in Clarke county, two miles above New Albany, Indiana. A log house, in which a (ierman nnd his wife, named Bent lev. re sided, was found leveled to the ground, the debris bavins fallen into the cellar. Men making ihc discovery secured hook and fished out of tho cellar the leg and arms ol lien Hey and hi wile, tno the skull of Ik'titley. It i supposed ihey were murdered for moiiev, ns Bentlev sold n largo lot of bacon yesterday, and then burned the place to cover the crime. The county coroner and n large number of people from New Albany und.Ictlcron-ville went to the scene to-day, and the case is now being investigated. RIVER IMPROVEMENT. I .1.. f !... I.... I I I.. il. M T,.('i Int..) 1 111, n il tlm n.iMil'ih ' M r Jmiim uiul lltUHlnleiiioiil niiiMHPM 01 ! 1 . ,. , ..... ..... ... ,v .............. ... t ...... .... , , presence ni a large auuicuceni iieopic, luui proeecdinir by calling up the n. mmii I he ( inc.nimti Lin, uirer I have in my L,(Ii(l,H, nv mvu m(unv lo print ODD copies of hi b,l codifying ( ham 1, nnd bo other of similar Import M R0 , )nyscfi ralll.r ,m, ' i I . .... IA, in iimimntmttiiim (vitilimit v m t the school law-. Th' adoptul vea navs "i. ,, , i , . i .t.i iia t sucu eonnuei noiuu eau noun upon nic Mr. IWrv moved lo amend the nlmve 1 As n rule. I am not in the habit of re- , i ... ,i i'i . , , , ...ii-. i. i imm even uonem in no iii me norm, bill by reiUlriug treasurers to print on the ! plying to, or contradicting newspaper re- 1 back of lax receipt the total valuation ports, preferring to leave the reporters and the rale of levy for the vnrlmn pur-; the privilege of ilresinK up their report ! An apparent swindle, under the lieu I of pose. The mot ion' wa nihil out of order in such color as they choose; and were B " National Fnirinecrs' (lift F.utcrpri-c," at this lime, : not that the panigraphs alluded lo con- has Ivcu ventilated by the press of Mil- Mr. Ilowlaud (bought the taLtt of tidn n charge iuaintother gentlemen who j waukee for a few dny, ami the president, this bill would impose on county Irca-u- ; cannot, from their position, and in the nn Charles I. Nnilh, failing to make salt lid ; factory explanation a to the distinction amount of labor ll wouhl rctpiirc to seci not at this time depart Irem my usual : of the funds, n number of citizen whose fv tho rale of Ihe nunierons nsemnnts, 1 rule. j names have leen used n references, have Mr. Ilerry saul it would Impose such j I deem it proper, therefore, loenll the at-. published canl disclaiming any conncc-duties that' the treasurer of ahunt even ! tcntloii of (he Senate to these slnleineut in I Hon wtlh the concern and regretting (he county would w compelled to hire mi-! the Kunuirer and Statesman, 1 havctho use of their immes to inaugurate ihe dition'al clerical assistance. I jHTsonal authority of tlovernor Jsoyen for I scheme. On motion ol Mr. Lcolmer, tlie lurtuer : saving Dial he hau not Uen in Hie .Neil consideration of the bill was poHpoiicd House for two weeks preceding the time till Wednesday of next week. I thce paragraphs were publlsheil. Mr. Bcrkstresser, on leave, often 0 a' I have to say for myself that thore wa The Health ComminHiuner of Baltimore report tho umll-pox epidemic and fear fully incicasiug. MeetliiR: of Hie t'omnit'oii In (iui-iii null. Cinhnnati, February 2D. The (Hiio Hiver Improvement Convention met (his morning at College Hall, and cllccu-d a (cmiiorary organisation by choosing Tho. I. Power, of Pennsylvania, temporary chairman, and Capt. J. P. Ciuitniycr, sec. relary. Committee on Credential and Organization were npHiiutcil, lMcrs were read (mm Senator Morten, Si-retary Ik'lknap, I lovenmr Boremau of W'vni Virginia, (ioverimr Baker of Indiana, Simon Cameron of Pennsylvania, (iencral Humphries of the Failed Slntes army engineers, expressing regret (bat (hey could not lw present, The meeting will organise permanently at two o'clock thisafternoon. i:.ta.AM. LoNisiN, l'cbruarv 20. A resolution to censure the Ministry for the appointment of 1'oWrt Collier .Judicial Commissioner of the Privy Council, wn rejected in the House of Common last niftht bv a vote of 2S ntrainst 21. A difpaleh from Balnvia report that heavy gale prevailed tlirmmluait the Istaml ot Java, ami the clove crop lias been destroyed. The Times savs the companies operat ing existing cable Mween Kurojie anil America iiavo agnn-u on a nasi wiicreiiy (he French company will proceed to lay hiio! her caoie. liienriicie units t lint i modification of the present tarilfou cabli dispatches mav bo expected. The nnnouucenicnt on Sundav of the killing of an American named Miner hv a workin-jnuin prove to have lieen a mis take. It apiK-ars Miner himself was the murderer. He was formerly a surgeon in ihe Cnilcd State arm v. It N Micved Ihe prioner is 1 inane. Mr. .1. Munn, I S. Nice Consul tieneml at London, will attend the trial of the prisoner and fc thai his interest nre proper I v protect nl Workmen in the emidov itf Ba-s A Co. and Allsopp it Sons, well known brewers, have struck work. It is reported that Viscount I.oitk, whu was I iovcrnor dcucral of Canada trom isiil to lsii. will 1h' apixiiiiled Viifmv of India, to fill the vacancy produced by the assassination of Fart Mayo. The Court Circular announce that the Prince of Wales intend to pi to lap mouth to reenpenue. it aUo give some parlieulam nstoilie order ot Ihe Iloval oroecssion on thc2flh insi. The journevmen in the ship van! of .In rmwnn-Ty ne, to the number of IK toll, have struck work The Time to-day, in an article on ihe Alabama claim controversy. sny: Our ndations with the Cnilcd Slates are such (hat nothing should be done (n lessen ihe authorily of the liovemment. The Time hopes, though faintly, that the American Cabinet will yield to public opinion. ITALY. Bom K, February 2D. It Is said (hat Ocneral Sherman will go from Naples to Fgypt, and after making a niii llinmh that country will return to the I niicd Stales. It i reported thai on Sunday last the Pnx signed a decree convoking ihe (K en menical Council, the place of niectini" to lie either in the Island of Mulli or in Ty-ronne, n shall lv hereal'ier determiniil, nnd that when the Council unci ihe Po' will leave Koine. Flohknck, February 21 1. The injuries to M'idaine Biotori, the well know it tragedienne, by ihe recent railway accident, were more serious than flr-i suppoM-d. In addition to llcsh bruises, Bi-loti sus tained a fracture of ihe knee pan which V. P. Wynne, a young lawyer of Memphis, died suddenly Monday night of congestion. The municipal authorities of Mem phi having refused tiermissinn to gamblers to ply their avocation, the latter are nightly arrested and fined. I'r. Toiujee, of Boston, has already received applications from over 8(100 singers for the (irand Jubilee chorus, the Handel and Haydn society heading the list. In Ihe contested election case from Winnebago county, the Wisconsin assembly voted to retain Mr. Beckwiih, Hcinocrat, in hi seat, over Mr. Judd, 16c-publiean. The vote stand oil to :", An Ottawa letter to the New York Kx-pres states that there i not a wonl of truth in (he statement that a secret treaty wa made Ix-tweeu Fnghtml and the io-ininion.The nail and spike manufacturer of New F.ngland, who have ken in consultation in New York city sevcAl days, nd-juurned Tuesday advancing prices '2') cent per keg, There 1 considerable excitement at Cnrtviville, Kentucky, over tho discovery of rich deposits of lead and other ores by a Memphis company which recently purchased mining lands nt that place. The suit of Fred. Brcitzman against the St. Louis Packet Company for S2'i,000 for laisc imprisonment ami malicious prosecution in 1HD1I, was decided in the First Circuit Court at Memphis Tuesday, by awarding Breitman oiHK). Last Friday night a negro named Jno. Fort, confined in jail nt Smiihland, Kentucky, for stabbing another negro, hung biniseli in hi cell with a rox. When discovered life was extinct. How he got the roe i not known. A destructive fire occurred at Worth-ingion, Indiana, Monday night. Llcven of the business house on Main street were entirely destroyed, but most of the good were saveii. iis irom tlnrtv to forty thousand dollar, with very little insurance.A lire in the drug mill of W. S. Merrill & Co., nn Burnet street, Cincinnati last night, destroyed thebiiilding and contents. Stock in the warehouse fronting on Third street wa considerably damaged. l.os probably O.OiH); insured. The same building burned ohout four months ago. Thomas Itcnnager, a German resident of Terre Haute, Ind., wns found Tuesday morning in the wood near the city, sitting upright on a log with a bullet' hole through his head, havingapparently been dead about a week. He was undoubtedly murdered and placed in the iositioi found. The managers of the Nashville Imposi tion have awarded the contract for en larging the present e.xKsitiou building, ircpanorv to opcniinrtt in .Mav next. The Mtihliuir, when finished, will cover an area of "2,'Mto xipnire feet. The exposition is intended to be national, nnd will be open u competmon irom all section ol our country, r.vervthing will bu done to make it more successful, if possible, than mat oi last year. James Keminglon, the conductor on the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad, who i rcjsirtcd by dispatches from New York in the mortdnir napcm to nave (ii-appeanii irom thu Mltli Avenue Hotel in i hnt city, on Friday last, telling his wife that' lie was going to the nank lo ilraw pome moucv. i in Chicago, where he resides and ha been, except when making hi trips.for several month. The New York chap and hi wife nre evi dently iiiiMisicr. litis been ollered to Agent Cora longtime. Send for circulars. Address Tt HNIII LI, into., Iti.lllmore. 1'ltriT AM) Sfl ADR TISI KS ! liARBKX AM) Hl-lXiK rriVTS! l-'UnVKU AM) (JAKUKN Ni;i;iS! Ai'plratul Vrab, KKI, 2 to 4 ft., $1; 4 loll ft., .: I'enr. Std. Kxtrn. I vr H:iri1f.n A-. -i o. 4 ft., do.., Veach, bn.. i-J; Ap'ile, Osage, new, bu.,$i: J'vtators, While Peach mow, hurfy Kow, bu., $2. tirtllitiit Sofi Mple, 1000, $1; Asli.S;i: Kim. 6'' llh'istrntc,! Catalogue, lou pap. and New Price hist, t'i. IMOOIIOIlgOIl, III. ASntKCCItK fur this distnhnr com plaint U now made known in n Treatise (of 48 octavo pages) on Foreign and Native Herbal Preparations, published by Br. O. I'lii-lps Brown. The prescription was discovered by lii m in such a providential manner that he eannoi conscientiously refuse lo make It known, n It has cured erervhoriv who lui used It for Fits, ncverhaving jailed In n single ease. The ingredients may be obtained from any druggist. A copy sent free to all uppli-cauls bv mail. Allures l)n. (I. PHI-; LI'S IJIiOWN, -Jl tirand St.,.lem'v Citv, X. .1. 0.1 A A DAY V-iV stamp to A' AXD KXPKXSKS. Send Uu Mrmn'iicliiniiu Ct.. Ali Mauled.-Agent make more money at work for' in than at anythiiiK else. HLisincsa liht nnd pcrtua-neiit. I'nrtienhirs free. (J. Stivsos JtCo,, Fine Art Publishers, Portland, Maine, A uim oi'Moiiey ICoI'iiikIimI Send to tt", C. llaiinhou k Co., Wln.lcs.ile DriipgifU, ''tnciiuiitti. Ohio, fur om botilc KHI.SS IMIR AMI Alili; TOM4". Sent prepiud for one dollar. FOII TIIK lillXt-.YM AM) 1.IV1H t'sc ilaiiiiiion Itneliii tin (I Umitle- lion Just what your nhyfticiun iresi iiln-?. .Sent prepaid, for one dollar Kr botile, by tt'. C. Ilamillou d, Co., Dnifrpist. Cincinnati. I). Mnlilnir llir I'niinritlleliil IJnsllr iioiime-i.iteK Ntiicii, litre IIM' StMt Ilnhlilll, X II A T T A Sowing 3Xii.c;iiii i'OH PAX Y. 3ILH IsTT. E. CLAY BUIGGS, Atlcinii7 at l.:uv mi l Ntar5 1'uWlp. 103 S. Ilij-li M him-ml nliciiiiuu u'iveii tg Collect-111' iiti'l Conveyflntiug;. E. L. DeWITT, Atluni.'v m ,r nn,l Huli'.-itur of l'atunu. 85 Mrailh ilisli ulri'i't, Columlms, Ohio. (iKa K. NASH, Aitoniuy nt tw. onico, No. C9 Soutk High miwl, AiiiIkw Ijuildinir. HXIH-lllVltlltN. CIIAS. O. riELlMt. lliil;-l,ii,it.. n,,ii niniik-lmcik Mnniiriu'liirer, 1 anih't work unci I'lrimlinil, IkjiiiiiI to or-cliTiii lu,rt tiotiw. o-l, CO mil en North Ilisli fitn-ct. IlDOliS A.M HI-.tTIOXCRY. coiiLFTsMiTii; StiitioiHTiinnil Hoiih'm in Envelopes, genuine Arnohl'H ,t Kreimli Wjiline ninl Cupvinir Inks nil kin. 1.4 of IWr nn,7 K ,t . Cir. (;li:ijel nnd Ili-li ,S :, ,oor I'roiii rorner. rOSIMM-riOSN AMI ItKST.u'lt.lxT. STKI'IIKNSOX, V.I.OI K ifll., AmWg llnll.lintr, denier iiiJV.niKn I'mitK lovs, Ac. Ovsicr. Fi.-h ninl ll.nnij of nil ktinl.v in w-ii'i'iii. inr i.iiiik. O.SUOH.V, KKII.SHAW& tU," Sii(tps)i lo J, I), (isliom & Co., uj g. Iliuli .St. Carpel., Axmiiifter, .Melton, Velvet, lirnwl-i, in n. Mm, ,n to what in nlrenilv mi Matting, Oil tloiln, fitiiplo nnd i'niiey Itry (JimhIj. Ji:vi;i.itT ami u vi ( il is. I'. A.Ji I.. I.KSiii:i;ui:i:x; " liiilesule iiml lielnil ilenlen in W'ntelit '''""t" "'"I -lewelrv. No. ;i, 8. Hii-li mreel. I.I Mill II. iii:i:snisi;it a aua.ms, I.iiiiiIkt Menlmnlii, ilenkrn in nil kilnU o Worked Hnrin, LoiiiIkt, l.n:h, ir., eorner pniiir ninl W iner fitreets. .11 1'MC. Dr. John M. Covert, of Urooklyn, X. Y., n Floriilinn, nml formerly on (ien. Hoborl lico'i iul)', ilit'il Sumlny. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LOHEXZO KATE, MERCHANT TAILOR, W-ISlinS Til HKTt'KN HIS SINl'KliK ? 1 tharikH to hi triemli and patrons, nnd Ik'l" leave Install' that he IuhIwcu encouraged in lay m a fii-H-m muck oi rprinpi;ii)iim, i as- imiTi"". I npttserinpsiuni runcv ptititri,! KtJl "AI-LKIMN STVI.K A.S'I) Ol'AUTV All of which he will make up to onler, in hi-top mvl imnr ttian unv oilier houie tin- cin . Mi-riliiuilH, Farmer.. Mechanicaniid every Ixidy, will make nr'jn ier rent, by leaving incir orucr-' mine nmne jHipuiar est noil. le mcnl. No. Cor. Hlirli mill Friend St, o'mtC. K'h-ily ACo.'h Sir.) til.JI M Wrcni 4 MUIX O. SALE OF'BONDS. " OKA!.t:i ri'Ol'OSAJ.S WILL ItK III; O I KlVKUal the ollice of Ihe t'itv Clerk, in I oliimbus, O., hy the uiidcr-iL'iie.l, until SiUiii'tlay, March 2l, IH72. nt VI o'clock iiihui, fur (lie pim ha.te of from one inoiwmu m iniriy iiiousnmi iiniiar H jht cinl. Cilv of CiiluiiiliUH City Hull Itoink Said ImhiiI ln':ir interest iWun Mauli Ut. 1m7: 1'itn luw imuu'V In Ih- paid on ihe de- uin t mi nic ikmiii". Tlif ciminiitre reserve (he riht to rejci n i.:. i , i iil-iv'ii i in. ' TIIKO.CdMSTOt'K, .1. J..1ANNKV, MAIITIN KKbl.V, KHlir.l'IIAltttH'K, f'l bl id Ciimmiitcc on Viiyn nml Mians. The American Tune Book. Scarcely nflee led liy the i-fiii-nf new Imnk. howiMcr wcll-miide or Hipular, Ihix real, choice, ei-h'i lie t'OLbKi'TIONtH-'Clinil'll MCMC, llv '.no I'niToiw Imtdi on hi even way, fellim- largely, nml plcasinif all. Ilow conhl it 1h otlicrwi-e, hih c il tlum-aml Tutie, rieceMiinl A n l ht ius im ludc Ibe Im-I music, Inki-ii from Ihc lient IkkiI til the century, 1'iuci:, !?l.:t). It htm no 'oiiiier In Hit- Mnrki't l'r I'lllltll Nl'Hlllic.llllllllllflllt'lliKIUitl lor MiK'lilne Work. This Machine will Ib in, Fell, Turk, liraid. Quill, Cord, lliiii)Tllntlleaml llein-'titcli. It maken n Perlcet Knihrmdery Hiitch, mipcrior to any baud work, hy nu-feiy clmiifriun the thread, tt il work eip'ially well on all grades of poods, liht or heavy, 'ban1, Quilt. Cor-selri. Curtains Window Shadc.q, ('inlin lln, Lenllier, Ittuk-'kin mid India IIuIiIht Chilli, with either lk, eottmi, linen tiirend, tia or worsted. IN'nrl KOkIii An entirely new element in Hewinjf Machines.Thin ifl the latest midmost practicnl Sewiiiff Mftcbini! iR'Ibre the nut dip. In Minpliciiv i.j its great merit. Il cannot rew w rmifj. Comhiiiing ill the advuiitnes of tlie intri- oniennilcomplicnteililimliU'-tlirtau mnilunc!'. wiiii mo pi ui men y, exc oi oktiiiioti. nml lightness of runiiiii'fj the siugle-ihrcnd toys; it has also the greater ltd vantages of economy and durnbility. nml 1 eomprchniuli'd by the hub. lUKAin-.HIIUil III II 11.1 llllllllll-n MIIIC, unlike olhers, that take weeks or month to unilerstand, nnd renmrcs one or two mniliin- isu to keep them in repair. This simple and economical Mm -hbie tnakes tho Hnitt Stitch in hiDidy be, the Unrest on Hid siirhu-e, per- iiv imoeuueu in ine lunnc nml iinvmir nn clasiu-tly peculiarly its own, making it tin- i moai uesirnnit Family Sewing Machine IX the would. It iinpif nnli- tn lw SKKV In lw Allllll!. ED, nnd CSKl) to Ik Ai'I'lilXTATKU.' vanci: IlltO'N A .. f.eiiprnl AKenlN. OFFICE lfiO Mnin St., Cincinnati, O. AgontN Wuutctl. weowlOm jr. S. LYXX A- CO. SiieteHWrelo ItOHY, IfltAII.KY k CO., 1110 KOI Til HIGH KTIU'JX (llrticten State iin-l Town.) KKAI.F.IW IN ALL KINlHiM- Pure Drugs and Patent Medicinos. A Large Slock of FiNEMUPsjiAut on.s.inasHi:s, I'nmbit, I'orkt't nohw. dp, prtiR r'M.i r.i.T.iff. ni r.un suu.i. tl.A I Ot'M'l ft A Tll.lt IS, iinl STJft.S OFAU. KIXIM. A Now of llno C'lKni'H mid 'rolniftMiH. VreKcriitiions and Family lteceipta carefully pn-mn-d, SiH-cial ntfeiitioii paid to this brunch of the businefv. lcliUw lumTber. JOH.V SKLTZIill 4 t'U., Kimlm I'innon, Xeedlmm A fwn'l Orpam ninl Melo.!e.m, Mnsienl llislrumnill, Ac, 11 nn.l 1:1 K. Klnlu .St. MM SI' II-1 us. OHIO STATIC JorilN.U, O.iily, Tri-Weekly ntnl Weekly, the lieit newv, lni!-iues4 an t l.uiiily i'er, and the lH't A.lverli-inir Mc ilinni in tlie Sintc. ,-i',Z"!,'"s Au I" 1.1. ii.i;"ii!i. I'. UAI.I.KV A SOX, Denlers in l.eml Pine nml Sheet Lend, BnthM, n nler C'losetn nml Wmli llotk U8 S. Third street. It. lt.vl.Mii:tt;l;ii. II. '. Ilcaxll. RAUSENBERGER & CO., Practical Machinists Models made for tho Patent Office, AM. KINDS OF IIHASS WMIK, UH K SMirillMi AMI JOBIHXU 1 " ni: uxhukt notice. f'ltinl n'tentioii imidto the reiflirln( of Sewing Miirhine f tverv ilesiriimon. H. W. Tor. Trlonil nnd ronrlh Ht. CLOSING OUT SALE ! OO PAYS! I Ull.l. -jnu, JV WINTER STOCK 0 E TRUNKS, HATS, I.ONM'TISi VALISES, CAPS, &c, I. ...r..r..f . i:ii rim sii.Kxruii Ki: t'it'hii, 4n. MllMill ,V. llondloy-H NEW SYSTEM FOR BEGINNERS ! A few lllonllHtrinl ennl.lr. 11. lom Mik with eotitiilenee nl'the utieivin of thi. line woik. MhielliH tolmve n pvii xnle. Il 14 full f well nrrnnm-.l tnnl ensily liroKreiffh 0 limeii ninl exereiM', with ni iti n.'liiiit iielnre illictrn-lion", nml very ptnin ilirei lloiin. 1'riee. ihi Very tiojmlnr iiiiiiohieeel TIIK SIIKI'-lll'.IIU IMiV. W1I-..1,. no. n iu 0....1 1 t,t will retuler her ttonhlo Uinlleml to pro- , ftvoiVeeei,,, of ret.,11 priee' Theo. Comstock&Sons, FOl HTII fiTUI'.ET. .Ujainiii thi CH11 Mil!', olximlona, Olilo, Inylte the iittention of tho ml!ie to their lnri:e nml complete luirtinent ol LUMBEn, Shingles, Lath, Doors, Sash, &c, &c. An exivllent nortmenl Initnhln for the Country Trnik! nlwiiy on Imnil. tlml in liriee nml qiinlitv defy eotniietilion. IM.AMNO nnd ri.WYlNII d.nie lo or,hr on ahort notiie. IIIIKSSlill I.I MIIKIt 1 n ny, on hnml. 'I'll C1IS TOt li A HUSH. noyl0 l'0rM)HYA. MA('IIINi: SIIOl. l.!.juvjj:s, ilASl fAlTl llKIt OK PORTABLE AND STATIONARY ENGINES, IIOSK.ITT Xt lltl I 1.(11 NVW. Ill 1I A IIIM N. At.COTT, orllllOOM IIAXDI.K I.ATII1', Thneind Mnehlm. Mowern nml UenjHr Ir. nt Vit'ill, nml Snl'ei Snpir Mills Mill Works llni nnd Iron t'lHlmp'.lli're l'ow en", (lmllii nml Feneinj?, Ae., Ae Ar. All Kinds of llenlrhir nt Mi'Tt Nnlien 11IIOAD KTKKKT, (I'orner of Stnte Avenue,) cot.i'Miirs, 01110. ANDREW SCHWARZ, l'raclliiil lMiiiulier, IS'J NIM'TII Illtai M ill J.T. I.HADI-II-K. rillKI'.T I.K.V0, 11ATII Tl MS, WAT Kit CI.OSMTM, IIYIUI ANTS, IK A 1.1. TUB UtMrnW, Below Cost to Closo Out. isaac .'i xii:ii.siii:ini:ii. o. I.ltl N. II lull hi., Olllllltlll,, o. jnnj:t A. B. UTEVEXSOS. I f. IMil.Ol'K. INTONE ni'UL STEVENSON', CLOCK & CO., (Succefiinrs to I,. Lindcmnn k Co.) CONFECTIONERS, And Ueali-rs in Furcitrn nnd Domesllc Fruit?, iim, e. tKHit-i, hb mid Cinmo ot pM kind- in season, Xiw. 05 and 07 South Ilisli Street, Amlics Iluildiiijr, ('oliinibiin, 0, Weildin! 1'rlvnle 1'iirtics. Ac. nl Itrmin nr ftlmmil, suiitlicd nt Miuri not ice. Anilnn 1 1 nil, one of tlie linos t Imlli in tlm eily for diuiciit. or social )iiriie,ii eiunicctcd with our Hniise. icplj-ly DISSOLUTIOX. rplIK 1II1M OF I'll All) & STItAYKI! IS J th'wdiiy di'JoUeil liy tnntnnl eonsent. Tlie neiiiimln of the linn will Ihi M'ttledhy eitlier mrty, nt Arelier, .Sirneer k t'o $, Xo. l'i Kn.l llriind ntnHl. I'..lu'nl"i, o., Jnn.S'Jil, lflS. HlMOllltiOll. ml!K lirni i,r .1. (I. .V II. V. An her la lhi i. diy iliJoleeil hy liintiinl eonent. Tlie neeonnt ot'tlie lirin'will lie Fettled hy either iniriy, nt An her, Stmyer k Cu t, Xo.' 12 Ym lirond street. lolninlmsO., Jim. 52, 1872. Notice of ro-lurliii'r!il. rplli: nnder.iened hnvo this dnv entereil into co-.:trtner.hii, nt No. 1'2 knit llronil slreel, liinneily oeenoied hv Mei.ra. I'rniir L Slrni er, a Imlesile denlir in Tine I Iroeer les t'oiileetioneries e nmier the linn inline of Arelier, Slrnyer k I'o. .t.;. Annum. S. ll.STIlAYIil!, I). XV. Alll'HKII. ('oluinhn .Inn. :-2, IH7 1 fehj-lm fyxflonnl dillii'ii for n lontr lime. iii ami:. I'.vkim, K'lj. 20. Tlivrv I, inneli exeltv- OI.IVKII lllTSOX li I'll It,, , Clin,. 0ITSON k I.O., New York, lelril XV S,s- lv ZT". 33IWZ3VXX3M-C3.X1X1.. I) J XT 1ST, :vo, is i:, 1EIEA1 Hl, '! ii m1iM. Ohio, t Htl.r HnUr--l rom 8 A. M. tn 1 1 M., nml fti'iii:1 r. M. t; I'. M. jnn2ii HAIU',SI1INKLE & HOWELL, Ul mill till llnl Nrunil NU IIMIWIII, w iioi.I'na tK ni:.l.ni, IM New Origins Sui;nr & Molnsscs. A full etoek l onFtniilly on hnml nt Inw ent ntnrket trii en. ' drW-;tin IRON FENCING, iltailiiiv(hatiiig,&e. M' Y PATIiNT lltON KKNCK IHniHAl'-er, iiin liiiittintiid, nmro ornn-' ineniid. ninh' I'mi ticid, nnd In evert rrijtcct I n uii'M iinj.rtnciii.-iit on nuy oilier Iriice Unit ; liiit eer In-t-n Hindi'. Tlie jMilent eoncinU in i inicriKMiiiitf U'iis-n tin-nuuicli of fi-iuv n I tt.,.U t', J.i,, t'.itt ill tlnpir nr,.mr.l.l rMi.r.i-.i AMli.lt, ninl tniitf, liieli iillott s lor the cxniuuion And.dlnrti'lei iwd In tho PlinnlHiiP ,,l . nml et.uii.i -non.;hi w im mi irun irtieiiitr 1 nem, kejit ixiiistiuillv on linndiuid I'lUrrt In Host Aiprovo4l HtyW AMERICAN HOTEL, ttrjmH ti,t n,wi ( OI.I MItl N. OHIO. 1IMUST, IM-op-r. i:. .1. I'eMD ly I'ie, I Unit lieiiu the enil.0 of hi limny cr'eked feiui' nml nnninniiKenl'le rntr,. Iliiet. nvire I ,inrit till trllri, nii'ilosl I i.l t'liiu iTtu upon my imieuf. ..ieelolli IIm.houIiw ln,r liornlklril lllOMllltl. n illTI Hill 1M. ivr, '.'..I l inirlli St.. I'ldnnilnn. i Kiptnl to th, beat nml shwp I'rlnllliK, u Ilia lipmi, t lh I Jiniriml Ollice,
Object Description
Title | Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1872-02-21, MORNING EDITION |
Place |
Columbus (Ohio) Franklin County (Ohio) |
Date of Original | 1872-02-21 |
Searchable Date | 1872-02-21 |
Submitting Institution | Ohio History Connection |
Rights | Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn84028631 |
Reel Number | 10000000036 |
Description
Title | Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1872-02-21, MORNING EDITION page 1 |
Place |
Columbus (Ohio) Franklin County (Ohio) |
Searchable Date | 1872-02-21 |
Submitting Institution | Ohio History Connection |
Type | Text |
File Size | 3543.34KB |
Full Text | COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1872. VOL. XXXIII. NO. 45. The outcry about "dictation" hy the State Central committee in fixing the time (if meeting of the State Convention U ridiculous. To begin with, the committee did not fix the time. It uj;yeted a different day, nnd wnsover ruled by the Conference tit the State Hoime. BcMdeflome one muni fix Iho time, and whn tdinll or-range if not the committee? Perhaps it would be better to dl4yiud the committee and leave the Cincinnati Commercial to lix matter and run the campaign. That might "beat Grant," but would it con-Herve the best interests of the country or preserve the Republican party ? Hut the Commercial i particularly and peculiarly outraged by the committee's HiiggcHtion that the Htuto Convention select delegates for the National Convention. Don't make an awt of yourself, my on. If the State Convention don't want to do so, wo procaine It Is comment to eny no. The committee did not provide that it Khali lw eoinjMwed of deaf-mute. So also of the indorsement of tiritu'.nnd Dennixon. If the State Convention fthnuld decline lo indorse, we presume it is competent to do no, without feeling tied up by the large and respectable gathering at the State House, which p'.ied reeolu-tions of indorsement ipiaiiimoiHly and with great enthusiasm, although there was not a oingle postmaster present. Wiiks the lJcmocratic Senators, Inst Friday, in their effort to disorgnniu the Senate left the ('hntulier, some of their number exhibited nn insane fury which was absolutely startling. They weuied nut only to forget that they were Senators but that they were men. In the pics-inec of the Senate ond in the prepuce of ladies, they uttered the most vile and horrid imprecations Putmim, of Ko?s, sccmid to take the lead in profanity. He declared that they might take the Senate and go to l;e!l with it, (iod d n them, and other j oaths equally blasphemous and horrible. ! Patrick, of Tuscarawas, followed Miit with i similar oaths. Murphy at another stngc of the proceedings derlaml that the Lieu- i tenant liovernerouylit to le dragged from the chair. These men seem to have forgotten all decency. How humiliated must their constituency feel at such conduct ! Ilow must they themselves blush at the thought of it when their reason returns to them. Ohio is a civilized State and should be represented in it (ietieral Assembly by civilized men. Ami now comes Dr. Jcnner, with bis unconscious revelation of himself a Senator of Ohio Intoning at a keyhole, and not only unconscious of wrong in doing so, but revealing his infamy in ocu Senate. lint language fails. Hart has disposed of Jenner. Tiik Commercial for once in its life is not satisfied. First it comments upon the action of the State I louse Conference in an unhappy frame of mind because it consisted of only the State Central committee unit a few postmasters and turalural editors. Then, when we assure the Commercial that it was not the State Central committee, and that there was no jxist-, master present, it blows us up for not being on hand. It is sad. for an investigation into the alleged manufacture of arms for the French in workshops of the United Slatea. In the HoiifC, bills were paswd appro-1 priating, first, S1J0,000 for the construction of an addition to the postoilice nt ; ludianaiwlis; $:i00,00() for the purchase of ; a site for government buildings at I'inein- j nati; and, third, &'i00,000 for building at : Hartford, Connecticut .... A resolution was adopted calling for information with, reference to thesaleof naval material hince June, 18W. On Wednewlay, in the Senate, Mr. Brownjow made a personal explanation in reply to Mr. IJeck's statement in the House that ho (Itrownlow) while (inventor of Tcnuessec.madc that State 0 pandinionium( and wan despised by all people, l'rown-low said thero wan a lime when Mr. Ilcek would have not dared to put this insult upon htm less he (llrowulow) should take Mr. lleek's overseer's whip from his hand and lay it over his back.... Sumner's resolution was further dieiisscd. In the House a bill for the erection of Government building nt (Juincy, Illinois, wan passed.... The naval appropriation bill was also pawed. On Friday, 10th, the Senate passed the bill to extend the time for the construction of a railroad from the river St. Croix to Lake Suierior. The land grant to this road was madu in ISoO fter another lengthy debate on Sumner's resolution in regard to the aliened sale of war material to France, the Senate adjourned until Monday. In the House, a bill was passed allowing photographic pictures for the exhibition of the National Photographic Association, to be held at Cleveland, in .luue next, to lw imported free. ...Mr. llcdc was allowed to make a perfonal explanation in reply to Senator Arowidow .... Many private bills were passed. The session of the Houston Saturday was for general debate only. LXth General Assembly of Ohio. Tt'iHAV, 1'Vbruarv IN7-. 1101 ni:. MOliXlSO SIIllN. Prayer bv Hon. Mr. llerkstrcs-er. Mr, Itraiilniry -ltlered a resolmion that the use of this Hal) be granted in Mrs. Swissbelm this (Tuesday i cvesdiij in which to delivera lecture. Jiy n vole of -I again-a " the Mouse refused to su-pend tin' rub s and adopt the resolution. The following petiiin- wviv pnnliil and referred : Mr. Mott, from V. Hollin-'-.vorth and others of Auglaize county, for the 1 11-provemritt of Providence slack-water nnd dam, Miami nnd Krie canal, Mr. Itabcock, from Paul Schmidt ami M,:i:ifl others of Cuyaboyn canity (said petition being ol'i feet long), for the rc-cal or mod ideation of the law regulating I lit sale oi intoxicating injunr.--. Mr. Armstrong of llelmont, from S. H. PiHr, N. J. Manning and Ml others of llelmont county, nj:ain-t the rcjal or modification of the present liquor law. Mr. Thompson of Cdiuiiliiin:i, from P. K. Taylor and ii'i miters of Coliunbiana roiintv, for the name object. Mr.' NelV. from tl. V. Ihutinys and ill) other of C'aHie counly, for the same ob ject, the House to the People's Lalmr lteform Convention, on Thursday, February 2'J. Laid over under the rules. Mr. Curtiss's bill to an tliorizc the t run tees of Maylield township, Cuyahojra county, to levy a tux for the purgiose of purchasing a hearse and building a hearse house and vault wort read the third time. Mr. Kinor moved to amend with the proviso that a majoritv of the legal voters shall vote in favor of such tax. Agreed to. The bill us amended was then pussod yeas 70, nayj 1. Mr. Sterling, on leave, introduced a bill to reduce the rate of county and township taxation. This hill reduces local taxes in the aggregate about four million of dollars in the State. Also the following bills were introduced : liy Mr. Powell For the relief of John A. Carothers, Superintendent of the 1 Vlu-warc County Infirmary. Hy Mr. Itrnilbury To enable the Board of Public Works to rebuild the Providence dam on the Miami and Erie canal, and to rcmovo obstructions in (ho slaek-wnter thereon. liy Mr. Haag Authorizing the Secretary of State to contract for the printing of additional copies of the Ohio itcport, in tend of having the same prjnlcd at the Deaf and DiiiuU Aasytum,uuder an existing statute. lty Mr. Corcoran T authorize the incorporation of co-ojwrativc societies. Mr. Mann, from a select eomn it tec, reported favorably on the House hill giving land-owners power to prevent persons from entering on their premises and carrying oil' nuts, fruits and berries without comH'usation. On le red to lie read the third lime on Wednesday of next wevk. Mr. Parker's Senate bill to appropriate the tolls of the Western Kcscrve nnd Ma tf m it' road to the maintenance and repair of the same, was read the third time, ami after 11 brief explanation of the necessity of it by Mr. Jlreckinridgp, it win passed yeas So, nays none. Mr. H'aag'ri House bill to amend Unlaw in relation to ditches so that township trustees shall not sell out the construction of ditches nt a price exceeding twenty kt ecnt. nlmve the estimates of the trustees, was read the third lime and passed unanimously, Mr. Scott's House bill to authorize boards of county commissioners to consolidate two or more free turnpike roads, was read the third time and passed yeas 72, nays none. Mr. Uradbury moved to tusond the rules in onler to take from the tabic the resolution to employ an additional page of the House, Mr. Si-ntt moved an adjournment. Lost. The House, then refuse I to susrend the rules on Mr. Ilradhury's motion yeas '2',), navs "', Mr. t 'lvde's limine bill for the relief of William Wbe, of Pitjua, on account of being required to pay excessive or illegal taxes, was read the third lime and passed yeas ."ill, nays IS Mr. Siibs, from a select committee, recommended the parage of the House bill to authorize the board of education of York township, harke county, to levy a lax to pay u balance due for the building of a school house. On motion of Mr. Sterling, the House adjourned. MultMNYi SRSsiuN. Prayer by Hev. J, H. (ianlncr. The following jie'.iiinnfl were presented: Hy Mr. Wales Of 00 citizens of Stark counly, for a law to reimburse persons for money spent in the pursuit and apprehension of thieves and burglars, Uy Mr. Leeds Of . citizen of Clermont county, for a law to better limteet resolution tendering the iwe of the hull of , nofek caucus held at my room, nor have Mr. I!ay, from II. V. Kcleh and V-'t 1 land owners against trespasses upon Innds SkSATiUI ri'IiE'JKAPF'rt speech on the Kemp-Saylcr contest has been called for by so many Republicans (hat we print It entile. We have already expressed the sentiment of the persons who had the pleasure of listening to the sjtccch.asto its great ability, the incisive style of the argument, and the humorous Hashes which lighten it up. LEUISLAT1VK N1.1U1AUY. others of Clinton township, Vinton countv for an act authorizing the trustees of said township to lew a lax and rai-e s:l000 to pav oil" an indcWdiicsj. Mr. Hill, from (i. Wclbrr and I'.l others of Marion county, ad;ing thai the ollieeof Jniirmary Director bo ubolMird, nnd that the ollieeof Supciiutcndcut of infirmary Ik- made elective. Twenty-live llnii-e bid were mid the s.-eond time and rel'ernd to appropriate committee. The hill by Mr. Ford of .Jefuivoii, to authorize county commissioners, on petition of three-fourths of the citizens interested, to reduce to forty feet in width county roads that have lieen o enetl twenty years nnd not opened sixty feet in width, wns read tin' third time. Mr. Smith of Tuscarawas moved to amend so that "nothing in this act shall to construed to annlv to unv road within one mile of incorporated villages." Agr.t d TttrnsDAv, iT.imr.utY l.V Jinn, The following House bills were passed; Providing that Board of Surveyors and Viewers may till vacancies in the Board on the same daysappoinlcd for surveying and viewing roads, Ac, instead u having to wait live day before the vnean cy can lie filled; to enable the town conn cil of the village of Nevada, Wyandot county, to receive gifts in lands, moneys or otherwise, for the purpose of purchasing and filling up public grounds to lie used jointly for the benefit of the village and agricultural ns; ociatiunof the vicinity and adjoining townships; to authorize the trustees of Franklin town-liip, Monroe county, (o appropriate certain township bounty fund to the building of a ball in said township; providing for the incorporation of associations orgaiiiid for I he erection of public halls. SriHih; The consideration of theSay-Icr-Kcmpconicslcd election case was commenced at I p. in. on Wednesday, The discussion lasted until Friday evening, when Kemp was unseated by (be Kepubli-cans and the seat given to Saylcr, on the ground that the votes of the inmate of the National Soldiers' Home near Dayton wen illegally rejected. FltlPAV, I Ktlltt AIIV li. .June. The hill to fix the Itlst .lay of Decemlier as the time of beginning the fiscal year of departments in cities of the first class, was passed lso the follow ing House bills were parsed : To author ize and require the Iruslces of dcrman township, Harrison county, to levy a tax and raise sixteen hundred dollars to pay jocal bounties to volunteers In the late war; to reipiire Hoard of County Com misslnner to publish their annual reports In nt least one ncwspacr published In their resRTlive counties, on or In-fore the second Tuesday of Scptcmlicr; the bill making the following appropriations : for the Interest on the funded debt, ?o00,000; interest on Irreducible debt, $-.100,000; principal of the funded debt,?:!-?,"! I; ex-jHMisen of the office of (he Commissioners tf the Sinking Fund, 82000; to authorize ttio Board of Kducatinn of t-pecial school district numU'r one in Iist Creek town-hip,Mianil county, including the incorporated village of Casstown, (o Issue Imnd to raise money to pay nn existlt.g debt in curred In the erection of it school houe, HATVItltAY, l KtllU'AUY 17. Haute. Petitions from the people were presented In immense numlcr....Thc princijml part of the business consisted of hearing rcKrt from standing committee and fixing days certain for the consideration of bills. AVnnfr. Met and ndjottrned without trniHAuling any business. CoiiurfftN On Wednesday, Mill, the Sennte did nothing but debate on Sumner's resolution Mr. William thought that this hill did not give as much power to county mm-misMoners to reduce the width of county roads a they had already, under an exist ing statute. The question being on the passage of the bill, the vcas and navs resulted S for and "ill ntraiust. So the bill was h-t. Mr. Siilwell's bill to require county treasurers to state 011 each tax-paver's re ceipt the total amount of the valuation of bis property, and also the total rale of tlic levy, was read me mini nine. Mr. Ninth of Monigmiicrv moved to amend so that the receipt nau hpeeny 111c rate of lew lor Nate, countv ami town shin purpose. Agreed to. Mr. .Marx moved to amcnu ny nouing "also special assessment, il any, levied by municipal authorities. Airrccd to. Mr. Armstrong ot ducrnev moveii m add after "State, county and town-drip, in Mr. Smiths niuemlmcni, the word: '-sehocd and other purpose. Mr. Haaumovi-d to take a recess. Lo-l veas 'iii. navs I.". 'f be iiueMioii Ih'Sul' on tlie pa-faye of the above bill, Mr. Clyde said the bill seemed to W impracticable nnd unnecessary. Tax-rales are circulated throughout' the various counties bv the countv paper and handbills.Mr. Mott said that everything ashed for in this bill was provided for by Matuie, and he liosd the bill would U- voted down. Tiva-urcr nre required and do post up notices nnd advertise innew-papers the rales of levies, which is Millicicnl. Mr. Stilwcll moved to strike out nil the amendments mid leave the bill in its original shape, requiring the amount of valuation nnd the total rate of levy for Slate, counly ami township put-popes to lv show u on the face of the receipt. Pending the consideration of thWanieiwI-mcul,thc House took 11 recess. APTUtXunM HISIS. The eousidcratioit of the bill further prescribing ibe duties of countv treasur er was resumed. Mr. Stilwcll movetl to reconsider the vote bv which the several amendment to the bill were agreed to tbi- forenoon. Carried. There Is ing a geiu nit feeling in favor of Mr. Marx's amendment, to require treasurer to indicate on tax receipt the amount ol special assessment-', it any, levied by municipal corporaiinii, the -:iine wn agn-eil t lor piiriHM' of liuntiii'', JW Air. Mart IH Pii citizens of Cortuge county, for a similar law. By the same Of Ul'l citizens of said county, against any modification or chango in the liquor law. U .Mr. Howard 1 n :) cilizcns ul Wood eounty, for an niproriation to rebuild the feeder dam at Providence, in the northern divi-ion of the Miami and Kric uial. I I'v Mr. Ilrinsinade Of l"i eitiens of Cleveland (iiiciiiIhts of the graml jury), aaint any change in the present liquor law. I Bv Mr. Dauuheriv of 7 citizens of lliickintr county, against the passage of Mr. Howard's S-uale bill to amend the bird law. I'v the same Of i other citizens of said county, against the same bill. Bv Mr. Newman Of the Board of Trade of PnrUmnutli, for the appropria tion ot a sum not exceeding ten thousand dollar for the removal of obstruction in the Scioto river at the mthern terminus of the ( hio canal. By Mr. Murphy of the linn of Owens, Lane, Dyer & Co., of Hamilton, Butler county, for the change of the name of a joint stock company. By Mr. I-eed Of 71 citizen of Clermont county, to amend the act to protect citizen of Ohio from empiricism. By Mr. Jones of Licking Of VAX eiti-zen of IMawarc county, for the repeal or modification of the liquor law. iinrtox uv ntivii.wiK. Mr. .1 ones of Trumbull rose to a question of privilege, and read the first two following paragraph trom the incinuati Kuq uirer of tlie 17th February, nlo u statement in tlie OhtoMatcsman ot same date, 11 follows : "Previous to this Lieutenant inventor Mueller had decided that on all preliminary qiifftiou the riejit of Kemp to vote was conclusive. To-day lie reversed that rule, and, under instruction, decided he could not vote nn any question. Appeals were taken, but Mueller refuted to put them. Finally, Mr. Daugherty made a motion to adjourn, ami even on this question Mueller rcfucd to let Kemp vote, whereupon the Ik-uiocnitic niemU-r left the ChamU-r in a body and are now in coti-ultation in the State Library, "The reason why (ioverimr Mueller made this ah-uird dent-hm wn tlri : Some three niidit since, finding that Senator Oairc would not defend the rule to out-mire public justice by ousting Kemp, a midnight caucus was held In the Neil lloimc, at the mom of Mr. Jones of Trumbull, nt which Senator Hunt, (iovcrnor Noves, J one of Trumbull, ami others wire present, with theLieuteiiant-Oov-eninr, he vim then and there instructed how to rule so a to prevent Kemp Iroin retaining his scat it a Senator from the Montgomery and Preble District." ' Tuesday night, at a late hour, be was called from his room, where lie was entertaining some friends, and taken to the room of Senator Jones of Trumbull, where a secret eaueu was In session. A mom; those present were (iovcrnor N lives, Senator done of Trumbull, Casement of Like, Iteavi of Cuvahoga, and j others; and then and there, Lieutenant I (iovcrnor Mueller was instructed and co-I eni'd to change the current of hi ruling-', ! and he had not the nerve to rebel nuainst 1 the order of the men, whose dirty work lie was ordered In perform. I knowledge of any held for any such purpose nt any other place; there certainly has leeii nono which 1 have attended. 1 have made no court (icrsoiially or with others to induce (-iovcrnor Mueller to change any ruling in regard to the matter of the Kemp and Sayler contest; neither have I any knowledge that any Kcpubli-cnu Senator has made any such effort at my room or elsewhere. 1, therefore, pronounce the statement in the Enquirer and Statesman fale inspirit and fulse in fact. Mr. Jennersaid, in answer to Mr. Jones of Trumbull: There wa a meeting in room 7i Xcil House, and there Were present several gentlemen, members of this Senate, and while 1 do not Ray that I may not be mistaken often in the voice of men, yet 1 feel quite mi re the gentleman from Clinton will not deny being there, and that the President of this Senate was there, and that he said just afl I entered my room, that Mr. Daugherty had told him that he would show him nt the proper lime that ho had a right to vote. Thero being a door owning between M r. J ones's room nnd my own, I could not do other than bear most that was said, and was especially interested in anything that affected my parly; and 1 had a right to state the fact if 1 so desired, and Imj-llevcd as I do that it wns important for the welfure of the Slate and safety of its people. After remark on matter connected with the question of privilege bv Messrs. Wales, Hart, Smith, Iteavi and Young, nine Senate bill were rend the second time and referred to committees, when tlie S'liate took a recess. APTKnSOON NESSIOS. Mr. Jcnner rose to a (Miestion of privilege and read the following from the Cincinnati Commercial of February 20: "Senator Jcnner, who voted tiage today, had Iris plans well laid. (Inge was not allowed to npcar in the Senate Chamber till the decision of the Chair was ascertained, and Sayicr's name should he omitted in the call on approving or iimemling Friday's journal; then Jcnner disappeared and brought in Gage, Mho had been at the Xcil at the critical moment, and insisted 011 voting Jiim on the question of reconsideration. It took several call to accomplish this, hut when it came to a decisive vote ngain, Gage faltered, and so the Democrats with his aid procured an adjournment." Mr. Jcnner stated that the honorable gentleman (Mr. Gage) from Hancock, whose name is used in the article, has not been inllueneed by him, unless a statement of facts and a desire for the general good has Urn the iulliicncc used; for at 110 time ha an cllbrt Wen made to inlluenee any gentleman upon thi lloor, except in favor of right. '1 Iris article seem to have been written bv a sworn officer of this General Assembly, and in referring to it I do so to place the honorable gentleman from Hancock in a proper light, and from 0 desire to do justice to an abused and insulted Senator, without caring as to its effect upon myself. The second reading of bills was resumed. Five Senate and five House bill were read and referred, Nine House bill were read the first lime. The House joint resolution for printing, for the u.-e of member of the lA-idskiture. six hundred additional copies of the House lull lor remodeling the school system ol the State, wa adopted. Bills were introduced as follow: Bv Mr. Bcavi To amend the act u-cu- biting inclosuresso as to reipiire adjoining land owners to keep their portion of line fences in repair, and making them liable for damage incurred ny neglect or omission 1.1 do so. B Mr. Murphy To change the name of the Krlipsc Machine Company to that of the Owens, Lane Ac Dyer Machine Company, By Mr. Brinsmadc To punish fraudulent practices by mortgages of personal property. This bill makes it a penal offense for the mortgagor to sell or secrete any mortgaged procrty with intent to dei'rnud the inorlganee, or to remove the same from the county where it was mortgaged, without the consent of the mortgagee.The following bills were passed: Mr. Daugherlv's Senate bill todisiiensc with full recoiil of recognizances taken in criminal cases. Mr, Brinsmadc t Senate hill for the election by districts of four police commissioners in the city of Cleveland, to hold ollice lor lour year. Mr, Amos' Senate bill to authorize the board of education of Switzerland township, Monroe countv, to lew a tax to pay debts contracted for Kchool house pur pose. .Vijourneu, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL. Night Dispatches. FORTY-SECOND CONGRESS. t'lrt NcnmIou. TEXAS. Tlie'rtHCOf Jveritir !vis. Kv Oiti.E.iNtt, Feb. 20. A Galveston News seeial from Austin says Marshal lii null went to Governor Davis this morning and presented a coum from the Federal court, and asked him if he would mi but it to arrest. The Governor said : "Sir, you will hear in 11 day or two from the Department of Justice at Washington and you will govern yourself accordingly. Sir, you may keep your capias; the National Government will protect me." Thus the case resti. There is considerable talk among the (Iovcrnor s partisans about a receipt being found, said to have been given a mcm!cr of the grand jury lorbribury in a tobacco case, some time ago. The intention i to cast odium on the grand jury. The receipt is believed to bo a forgery. The Governor and other ollichtli seem to fear the landing investigation. Governor K, M. Beat and Judge Kichard Coke, attorneys for the prosecution, announce that they are ready for trial, but dclcndants seem to prefer delay. Judge Duvall has allowed the District Attorney to substitute others for the stolen indictments against Fountain, whose caw will Ik1 called to-morrow. Colonel Giddings is here lo-day investigating affairs regardintr hi election. The Bcgistrar, Booth, of Hill county, was brought here under arrest Saturday, charged with complicity in stuffing ballot-boxes at tlie late election in that county. The party who turned State's evidence attempted to escape, but was captured and put in jail. ST. LOUIS. Wc supplement the Ollicial Beport with 0 very brief extract from Mr. Hart's remark above referred to : Mr. Ilarl said : I also urise to a tue-tion of privilege. By the report read from the newspaper it seem that 1 was present al the alleged caucus at mom "(i, Neil House. S tar as that is concerned I have to say that 1 wa never at any caucus In that room in my life never had any consultation there n to what would "he or what ought to lx the action of tho Lieutenant Governor in tho Sayler-K em pense, or any other, and every sulMtantial statement of (he ncwnpaier reort is nn unqualified falsehood. It seem that the authority for this newspaper report panic from the S-nator from Crawford (Mr. Jcnner.) By his own admission here in the Senate lonbiy, and alo on last Fridav, both luring the session and after the adjournment, he made assertions which would justify tlie newsp.Hters in what thev have done. They have drawn their iutu-ration from him, and he 1 responsible for this whole matter. According to his own statement to-day lie ha put himself In a most humiliating posi tion. Ho has established 11 reputation as the very prince of evcsilropiiers. He savs that he trot hi Information bv lileniiur at a door which lead from bis own room into room 70, which is occupied by the Senator from Trumbull. lie comes here into the Senate and im billies unblushing-ly hi exploits in tlii wretched business, lie says that on entering hi Mom he rang the bell then commenced to pull off one boot; at this jioiul hi attcnlion was at tract til to a conversation In the next room. He slopHd, fuUU-d hid twin ami miirihf Htt-iial- and in Am manner overheard" a eon versa thin. The Senator talks alxnit hi honor nnd appals reverently to the I k-U 1 will not say that lie has 110 honor, for that would lc unparliamentary. I learned long ago when a client came to meJaml lvan talking about hi honor, to suspect him. Ifamrt men seldom talk of their honesty or their honor. The Senator must In- his own judge In all these thing, I never dreamed that j there could In- on the tbior of the Senate a , man so forgetful of the decencies and pro-I piielicsof life. 1 will not sav that such I conduct i reprehensible in Aim, but if ' had listened with folded arm behind a I door to overhear conversation passing Ih tween parties in an adjoining room, and after that had gone into the Senate and in BIJXTIUX UY PKI.BU.VTKS Til Till! 1'IIII.A-DUM'HI.Y CONVENTION. St. Loris, Feb. 20. llcsolutimis were adopted at the llcpuhlicau primaries last night opposing any and all movement or measures hostile to Kepublican principles or the National Kepublican party, and pledging support to the nominees of the National Convention. The delegate embrace rtotno of the most prominent Republican of tho city, among them Hon. Henry T. Blow, ex-Governor Fletcher, ex-Lieutenant Governor Staunrd, Judye Clover, Judge Brcckenridge, ex-Mayor Chauneey, J. Filey, Hon. Geo. B. Strong, and others of standing ami inlluenee. NAVIGATION STILL CXOSEP. The report on 'Change to-day that the nvcr was open and navigation re.-unicii, was premature. There is no definite information that the gorge at Sulphur Springs has gone, but the tow boat Petrel is reported to have been in sight of Corondolet this morning. Tim gorge almvc the bridge piers in gradually breaking in the track of the main current, nnd detached pieces of ice arc constantly floating through the harbor. There ia broad channel of open water from the bridge to the arsenal, nnd 110 further fear for the nnfety of steamboat property is entertained. The river has risen live inches since hist night. NEW YORK. MlSCKU.AXKorH IT KM. New York, Feb. 20. At Jersey City the Grand Jury have found one hundred and ten indictments, most of which are against Itingsters in that city and county, for peculations in public funds. Cnilcd States Aitorney Davis has not yet taken any action upon the orders of the Attorney (iencral to prosecute Custom House officials who are guilty of briltcry, but states that at the next term of Court, he will take stcpa to have the culpritindicted. A Jxyislativccommittec is investigating quarantine abuses, and as to the working ot tlie emigration bureau at l astie U an ten Prominent merchants and shipper are to tesiiiv. rvtion itumphrcv, ol the 1 nam Imr of Com inprco. vewlnnlnv loxlilufl ns 10 exorbitant charge by the licalth officer of Hie port. At the Methodist Episcopal Convention last evening, it was voted to petition the General Mcthodistical Conference to place the whole city in one district, in place of the two now established. Wamii.nijton, Feb. 2u. ! 1101 st:. I On motion of Mr. Finkleburg, a bill was pared removing the political disabilities 1 of Kdward White, of St. Louis. I Consideration of the bill reported by Mr. j Willartl regulating the employment of j committee clerks, was resumed. Mr. Wood criticised the Ciil Service committee for not being able to report a measure of greater imimrtance. He asked, why was there so much distrust of public servants? The demoralization which existed in public life had not extended to private. The President had the responsibility of selecting good men for ollice, which he should not shirk by casting it on Congress. Mr. Kerr opposed the bill. He thought it should lie modified so as to make it a regulation of the House. If the bill was passed it should include Custom and Internal Bcvenue collectors. Mr. Holmaii supported the measure. While the bill wa under discussion, Mr. Willard, from the select committee on Civil Service, reported 0 hill providing that nuy member of Congress soliciting or icconuneiiiling appointments, unless called on by the President or head of departments, shall be guiltv of a misdemeanor and fined from SKH) to irllMO. Considerable debate ensuing on making this the special onler for four week from Thursday, and from day to day till disposed of, Mr. Willard withdrew the bill relative to clerk of committee, ami mib-titutcd thi one instead, for dHomsion in the morning hour. Mr. Butler of Ma-aclineU offered an amendment, that all application for office he placed in the hands, of claim agents and middlemen around the Capitol. The morning hour expired and the bill went over, and the House went into committee of tlie Whole on the Diplomatic Appropriation bill. Mr. Swanu, a member of the com mil tee on Appropriations, who had charge of the bill, made an hour's sjhvcIi on it. Mr. Cox siMikc in favor of abolishitifrall Central American missions except one, which should have charge of the whole hu.-incs, which did not amount to much. Mr. Bank deprecated anv attempt to nbolish Central or South American mission. It wa most important, in view of the anxiety of F.uropcan power to get possci-sinn of the Isthmus, that these missions should be maintained. Mr. Cox, in reply to the allusion of Mr. Iliink. said that he had Ihh-ii tlte first to raise hi voice in favor of American commerce and to denounce the Alabama, Shenadoab and other privateer. Mr. Banks said (hat the commtllcc on Commerce and the committee on Foreign Affairs had the subject of maritime inter-e:il of the country under consideration, and if gentlemen on the Democratic side would lend it their inlluenee he would promise them a measure which in ten ur wouhl re-eslamih the maritime in terests of the Tinted State. After debate closed the bill was read bv clauses for amendment. On motion of Mr, Brook, the mission to Japan was put among the first-class h-unit. - Mr. Brooks also mov.-d to aboli di all but one of the Central American ini- flloli-'. Mcsrs. Bank and Swann opposed the motion. Without disposing of the bill the com mittee rose and the limine adjourned. SI N in:. Mr. Fern of Miehitran presented u pe tition of lumlwr merchant against the Chicago Belief bill. Mr. Harlan cat leu up the lull to authorize the construction of abridge near Clinton, Iowa. Mr. Carpenter offered nn amendment, which was adopted, providing that the bridge shall not interfere wilWfcailroad bridges. Other amendments were made and the bill pacd. Mr. Cole called up the bill providing for the transmission of Pacific mail during snow blockades. The bill went over and debate wa resumed on tW' bill to investigate the side of arm to the rrench. Mr. Hchurns addressed the Senate. The galleries were completely filled, and, on motion of Mr. Fenlon, ladies were allowed to occupy the cloak rooms. j mcnt here over the discover of the last j i Bouapartist conspiracy. That there is - some truth in the renrt of its existence fur--' t nr "-v - Y ! is found in the extraordinary precautions . . ... 1 taken bv the Government ,... n w.dl . : . Agen t wanted in every town flrd county i i.i tl, ' V.v.i I lo. . 1 .1" i 1,1 -Illicit MnfM (o fe the 1 ... ...v, ...i lix.,,, in una 1 uy ami at ersaiiics, the police force on j C . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. like of tii r: I. ati; BUSINESS DIRECTORY VALI AliniOUAM duty hns lieeii doubled, and troops have i prepared by li is brother, Itev. Jas. L ai.-rereived orders to remain nt their Parraeks asujuham The most popular (wok 1 hat ready for orders. Bkki.in, Feb. 1. Kmperor William is suffering from indisosilion. He passed a resiles night, (Jueen dowager FJiza-U'lh, who U now 71 years old, i alo ill, and fear of a serious remit are enter taincil. Bi:ui,in, Feb. "JO. The KniNnr is much better to-day. He rallied sufficiently to transact business this morning. Al'MTUI A. Vii:n-na, Feb. l!0. The Ueichsrnth.by a two-third majority, have passed the compulsory elect nnd "bill, which makes important changes in the political system of the provinces, and i intended to bind them closer to the Crown. BRIEF TELEGRAMS. WASHINGTON. LABOR REFORM. Election of nelfvatcN from linn sum In the .nlliuil CoiivciilloiiHeso-lUltOIIN Adopted, Washington, Feb. Il U understood that the Commissioner of Internal Bcvenue will siisHnd the tax on canned fruits, ixc, until Congress adjourns. The House committee on Appropri-aiions appropriate S'W.OUll for West Point. About SlPO.tKHt is to Ik' appropri- aled a prize money for the seamen and otlhvrs of the Kearsarge, destroyer of the Alabama. Sr. Lncm, Feb. 2D. The workiugiucii of Kansas, in Convention at Topefca, elected delegates a day or two ago to the National Labor Convention at Columbus, Ohio, 011 the 2Jd. A resolution was unanimously adopted instructing delegates to use their influence to postpone the nomination of candidate for President and Vice President by the Columbus Convention, until May 11th; also to secure, if possible, the reassembling of the National Convention of LiUir Beforin in time for harmonious action in the next Presidential campaign; ami further, in the event of rcnrcmhling of the Labor Convention, they do their bet to form an alliance with the Lilx'ral Bepuldican, who will assemble at Cincinnati on the 12th of May, if the same can he done without sacrifice of principles, trageeTyT" A ntiil M'lTe Mnritcriil ntid Tit I'll limine Humeri Over Them. CiSi iNNATt, February 2D. A special to the Times-Chronicle suy a horrible tragedy came to light early this morning, in Clarke county, two miles above New Albany, Indiana. A log house, in which a (ierman nnd his wife, named Bent lev. re sided, was found leveled to the ground, the debris bavins fallen into the cellar. Men making ihc discovery secured hook and fished out of tho cellar the leg and arms ol lien Hey and hi wile, tno the skull of Ik'titley. It i supposed ihey were murdered for moiiev, ns Bentlev sold n largo lot of bacon yesterday, and then burned the place to cover the crime. The county coroner and n large number of people from New Albany und.Ictlcron-ville went to the scene to-day, and the case is now being investigated. RIVER IMPROVEMENT. I .1.. f !... I.... I I I.. il. M T,.('i Int..) 1 111, n il tlm n.iMil'ih ' M r Jmiim uiul lltUHlnleiiioiil niiiMHPM 01 ! 1 . ,. , ..... ..... ... ,v .............. ... t ...... .... , , presence ni a large auuicuceni iieopic, luui proeecdinir by calling up the n. mmii I he ( inc.nimti Lin, uirer I have in my L,(Ii(l,H, nv mvu m(unv lo print ODD copies of hi b,l codifying ( ham 1, nnd bo other of similar Import M R0 , )nyscfi ralll.r ,m, ' i I . .... IA, in iimimntmttiiim (vitilimit v m t the school law-. Th' adoptul vea navs "i. ,, , i , . i .t.i iia t sucu eonnuei noiuu eau noun upon nic Mr. IWrv moved lo amend the nlmve 1 As n rule. I am not in the habit of re- , i ... ,i i'i . , , , ...ii-. i. i imm even uonem in no iii me norm, bill by reiUlriug treasurers to print on the ! plying to, or contradicting newspaper re- 1 back of lax receipt the total valuation ports, preferring to leave the reporters and the rale of levy for the vnrlmn pur-; the privilege of ilresinK up their report ! An apparent swindle, under the lieu I of pose. The mot ion' wa nihil out of order in such color as they choose; and were B " National Fnirinecrs' (lift F.utcrpri-c," at this lime, : not that the panigraphs alluded lo con- has Ivcu ventilated by the press of Mil- Mr. Ilowlaud (bought the taLtt of tidn n charge iuaintother gentlemen who j waukee for a few dny, ami the president, this bill would impose on county Irca-u- ; cannot, from their position, and in the nn Charles I. Nnilh, failing to make salt lid ; factory explanation a to the distinction amount of labor ll wouhl rctpiirc to seci not at this time depart Irem my usual : of the funds, n number of citizen whose fv tho rale of Ihe nunierons nsemnnts, 1 rule. j names have leen used n references, have Mr. Ilerry saul it would Impose such j I deem it proper, therefore, loenll the at-. published canl disclaiming any conncc-duties that' the treasurer of ahunt even ! tcntloii of (he Senate to these slnleineut in I Hon wtlh the concern and regretting (he county would w compelled to hire mi-! the Kunuirer and Statesman, 1 havctho use of their immes to inaugurate ihe dition'al clerical assistance. I jHTsonal authority of tlovernor Jsoyen for I scheme. On motion ol Mr. Lcolmer, tlie lurtuer : saving Dial he hau not Uen in Hie .Neil consideration of the bill was poHpoiicd House for two weeks preceding the time till Wednesday of next week. I thce paragraphs were publlsheil. Mr. Bcrkstresser, on leave, often 0 a' I have to say for myself that thore wa The Health ComminHiuner of Baltimore report tho umll-pox epidemic and fear fully incicasiug. MeetliiR: of Hie t'omnit'oii In (iui-iii null. Cinhnnati, February 2D. The (Hiio Hiver Improvement Convention met (his morning at College Hall, and cllccu-d a (cmiiorary organisation by choosing Tho. I. Power, of Pennsylvania, temporary chairman, and Capt. J. P. Ciuitniycr, sec. relary. Committee on Credential and Organization were npHiiutcil, lMcrs were read (mm Senator Morten, Si-retary Ik'lknap, I lovenmr Boremau of W'vni Virginia, (ioverimr Baker of Indiana, Simon Cameron of Pennsylvania, (iencral Humphries of the Failed Slntes army engineers, expressing regret (bat (hey could not lw present, The meeting will organise permanently at two o'clock thisafternoon. i:.ta.AM. LoNisiN, l'cbruarv 20. A resolution to censure the Ministry for the appointment of 1'oWrt Collier .Judicial Commissioner of the Privy Council, wn rejected in the House of Common last niftht bv a vote of 2S ntrainst 21. A difpaleh from Balnvia report that heavy gale prevailed tlirmmluait the Istaml ot Java, ami the clove crop lias been destroyed. The Times savs the companies operat ing existing cable Mween Kurojie anil America iiavo agnn-u on a nasi wiicreiiy (he French company will proceed to lay hiio! her caoie. liienriicie units t lint i modification of the present tarilfou cabli dispatches mav bo expected. The nnnouucenicnt on Sundav of the killing of an American named Miner hv a workin-jnuin prove to have lieen a mis take. It apiK-ars Miner himself was the murderer. He was formerly a surgeon in ihe Cnilcd State arm v. It N Micved Ihe prioner is 1 inane. Mr. .1. Munn, I S. Nice Consul tieneml at London, will attend the trial of the prisoner and fc thai his interest nre proper I v protect nl Workmen in the emidov itf Ba-s A Co. and Allsopp it Sons, well known brewers, have struck work. It is reported that Viscount I.oitk, whu was I iovcrnor dcucral of Canada trom isiil to lsii. will 1h' apixiiiiled Viifmv of India, to fill the vacancy produced by the assassination of Fart Mayo. The Court Circular announce that the Prince of Wales intend to pi to lap mouth to reenpenue. it aUo give some parlieulam nstoilie order ot Ihe Iloval oroecssion on thc2flh insi. The journevmen in the ship van! of .In rmwnn-Ty ne, to the number of IK toll, have struck work The Time to-day, in an article on ihe Alabama claim controversy. sny: Our ndations with the Cnilcd Slates are such (hat nothing should be done (n lessen ihe authorily of the liovemment. The Time hopes, though faintly, that the American Cabinet will yield to public opinion. ITALY. Bom K, February 2D. It Is said (hat Ocneral Sherman will go from Naples to Fgypt, and after making a niii llinmh that country will return to the I niicd Stales. It i reported thai on Sunday last the Pnx signed a decree convoking ihe (K en menical Council, the place of niectini" to lie either in the Island of Mulli or in Ty-ronne, n shall lv hereal'ier determiniil, nnd that when the Council unci ihe Po' will leave Koine. Flohknck, February 21 1. The injuries to M'idaine Biotori, the well know it tragedienne, by ihe recent railway accident, were more serious than flr-i suppoM-d. In addition to llcsh bruises, Bi-loti sus tained a fracture of ihe knee pan which V. P. Wynne, a young lawyer of Memphis, died suddenly Monday night of congestion. The municipal authorities of Mem phi having refused tiermissinn to gamblers to ply their avocation, the latter are nightly arrested and fined. I'r. Toiujee, of Boston, has already received applications from over 8(100 singers for the (irand Jubilee chorus, the Handel and Haydn society heading the list. In Ihe contested election case from Winnebago county, the Wisconsin assembly voted to retain Mr. Beckwiih, Hcinocrat, in hi seat, over Mr. Judd, 16c-publiean. The vote stand oil to :", An Ottawa letter to the New York Kx-pres states that there i not a wonl of truth in (he statement that a secret treaty wa made Ix-tweeu Fnghtml and the io-ininion.The nail and spike manufacturer of New F.ngland, who have ken in consultation in New York city sevcAl days, nd-juurned Tuesday advancing prices '2') cent per keg, There 1 considerable excitement at Cnrtviville, Kentucky, over tho discovery of rich deposits of lead and other ores by a Memphis company which recently purchased mining lands nt that place. The suit of Fred. Brcitzman against the St. Louis Packet Company for S2'i,000 for laisc imprisonment ami malicious prosecution in 1HD1I, was decided in the First Circuit Court at Memphis Tuesday, by awarding Breitman oiHK). Last Friday night a negro named Jno. Fort, confined in jail nt Smiihland, Kentucky, for stabbing another negro, hung biniseli in hi cell with a rox. When discovered life was extinct. How he got the roe i not known. A destructive fire occurred at Worth-ingion, Indiana, Monday night. Llcven of the business house on Main street were entirely destroyed, but most of the good were saveii. iis irom tlnrtv to forty thousand dollar, with very little insurance.A lire in the drug mill of W. S. Merrill & Co., nn Burnet street, Cincinnati last night, destroyed thebiiilding and contents. Stock in the warehouse fronting on Third street wa considerably damaged. l.os probably O.OiH); insured. The same building burned ohout four months ago. Thomas Itcnnager, a German resident of Terre Haute, Ind., wns found Tuesday morning in the wood near the city, sitting upright on a log with a bullet' hole through his head, havingapparently been dead about a week. He was undoubtedly murdered and placed in the iositioi found. The managers of the Nashville Imposi tion have awarded the contract for en larging the present e.xKsitiou building, ircpanorv to opcniinrtt in .Mav next. The Mtihliuir, when finished, will cover an area of "2,'Mto xipnire feet. The exposition is intended to be national, nnd will be open u competmon irom all section ol our country, r.vervthing will bu done to make it more successful, if possible, than mat oi last year. James Keminglon, the conductor on the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad, who i rcjsirtcd by dispatches from New York in the mortdnir napcm to nave (ii-appeanii irom thu Mltli Avenue Hotel in i hnt city, on Friday last, telling his wife that' lie was going to the nank lo ilraw pome moucv. i in Chicago, where he resides and ha been, except when making hi trips.for several month. The New York chap and hi wife nre evi dently iiiiMisicr. litis been ollered to Agent Cora longtime. Send for circulars. Address Tt HNIII LI, into., Iti.lllmore. 1'ltriT AM) Sfl ADR TISI KS ! liARBKX AM) Hl-lXiK rriVTS! l-'UnVKU AM) (JAKUKN Ni;i;iS! Ai'plratul Vrab, KKI, 2 to 4 ft., $1; 4 loll ft., .: I'enr. Std. Kxtrn. I vr H:iri1f.n A-. -i o. 4 ft., do.., Veach, bn.. i-J; Ap'ile, Osage, new, bu.,$i: J'vtators, While Peach mow, hurfy Kow, bu., $2. tirtllitiit Sofi Mple, 1000, $1; Asli.S;i: Kim. 6'' llh'istrntc,! Catalogue, lou pap. and New Price hist, t'i. IMOOIIOIlgOIl, III. ASntKCCItK fur this distnhnr com plaint U now made known in n Treatise (of 48 octavo pages) on Foreign and Native Herbal Preparations, published by Br. O. I'lii-lps Brown. The prescription was discovered by lii m in such a providential manner that he eannoi conscientiously refuse lo make It known, n It has cured erervhoriv who lui used It for Fits, ncverhaving jailed In n single ease. The ingredients may be obtained from any druggist. A copy sent free to all uppli-cauls bv mail. Allures l)n. (I. PHI-; LI'S IJIiOWN, -Jl tirand St.,.lem'v Citv, X. .1. 0.1 A A DAY V-iV stamp to A' AXD KXPKXSKS. Send Uu Mrmn'iicliiniiu Ct.. Ali Mauled.-Agent make more money at work for' in than at anythiiiK else. HLisincsa liht nnd pcrtua-neiit. I'nrtienhirs free. (J. Stivsos JtCo,, Fine Art Publishers, Portland, Maine, A uim oi'Moiiey ICoI'iiikIimI Send to tt", C. llaiinhou k Co., Wln.lcs.ile DriipgifU, ''tnciiuiitti. Ohio, fur om botilc KHI.SS IMIR AMI Alili; TOM4". Sent prepiud for one dollar. FOII TIIK lillXt-.YM AM) 1.IV1H t'sc ilaiiiiiion Itneliii tin (I Umitle- lion Just what your nhyfticiun iresi iiln-?. .Sent prepaid, for one dollar Kr botile, by tt'. C. Ilamillou d, Co., Dnifrpist. Cincinnati. I). Mnlilnir llir I'niinritlleliil IJnsllr iioiime-i.iteK Ntiicii, litre IIM' StMt Ilnhlilll, X II A T T A Sowing 3Xii.c;iiii i'OH PAX Y. 3ILH IsTT. E. CLAY BUIGGS, Atlcinii7 at l.:uv mi l Ntar5 1'uWlp. 103 S. Ilij-li M him-ml nliciiiiuu u'iveii tg Collect-111' iiti'l Conveyflntiug;. E. L. DeWITT, Atluni.'v m ,r nn,l Huli'.-itur of l'atunu. 85 Mrailh ilisli ulri'i't, Columlms, Ohio. (iKa K. NASH, Aitoniuy nt tw. onico, No. C9 Soutk High miwl, AiiiIkw Ijuildinir. HXIH-lllVltlltN. CIIAS. O. riELlMt. lliil;-l,ii,it.. n,,ii niniik-lmcik Mnniiriu'liirer, 1 anih't work unci I'lrimlinil, IkjiiiiiI to or-cliTiii lu,rt tiotiw. o-l, CO mil en North Ilisli fitn-ct. IlDOliS A.M HI-.tTIOXCRY. coiiLFTsMiTii; StiitioiHTiinnil Hoiih'm in Envelopes, genuine Arnohl'H ,t Kreimli Wjiline ninl Cupvinir Inks nil kin. 1.4 of IWr nn,7 K ,t . Cir. (;li:ijel nnd Ili-li ,S :, ,oor I'roiii rorner. rOSIMM-riOSN AMI ItKST.u'lt.lxT. STKI'IIKNSOX, V.I.OI K ifll., AmWg llnll.lintr, denier iiiJV.niKn I'mitK lovs, Ac. Ovsicr. Fi.-h ninl ll.nnij of nil ktinl.v in w-ii'i'iii. inr i.iiiik. O.SUOH.V, KKII.SHAW& tU," Sii(tps)i lo J, I), (isliom & Co., uj g. Iliuli .St. Carpel., Axmiiifter, .Melton, Velvet, lirnwl-i, in n. Mm, ,n to what in nlrenilv mi Matting, Oil tloiln, fitiiplo nnd i'niiey Itry (JimhIj. Ji:vi;i.itT ami u vi ( il is. I'. A.Ji I.. I.KSiii:i;ui:i:x; " liiilesule iiml lielnil ilenlen in W'ntelit '''""t" "'"I -lewelrv. No. ;i, 8. Hii-li mreel. I.I Mill II. iii:i:snisi;it a aua.ms, I.iiiiiIkt Menlmnlii, ilenkrn in nil kilnU o Worked Hnrin, LoiiiIkt, l.n:h, ir., eorner pniiir ninl W iner fitreets. .11 1'MC. Dr. John M. Covert, of Urooklyn, X. Y., n Floriilinn, nml formerly on (ien. Hoborl lico'i iul)', ilit'il Sumlny. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LOHEXZO KATE, MERCHANT TAILOR, W-ISlinS Til HKTt'KN HIS SINl'KliK ? 1 tharikH to hi triemli and patrons, nnd Ik'l" leave Install' that he IuhIwcu encouraged in lay m a fii-H-m muck oi rprinpi;ii)iim, i as- imiTi"". I npttserinpsiuni runcv ptititri,! KtJl "AI-LKIMN STVI.K A.S'I) Ol'AUTV All of which he will make up to onler, in hi-top mvl imnr ttian unv oilier houie tin- cin . Mi-riliiuilH, Farmer.. Mechanicaniid every Ixidy, will make nr'jn ier rent, by leaving incir orucr-' mine nmne jHipuiar est noil. le mcnl. No. Cor. Hlirli mill Friend St, o'mtC. K'h-ily ACo.'h Sir.) til.JI M Wrcni 4 MUIX O. SALE OF'BONDS. " OKA!.t:i ri'Ol'OSAJ.S WILL ItK III; O I KlVKUal the ollice of Ihe t'itv Clerk, in I oliimbus, O., hy the uiidcr-iL'iie.l, until SiUiii'tlay, March 2l, IH72. nt VI o'clock iiihui, fur (lie pim ha.te of from one inoiwmu m iniriy iiiousnmi iiniiar H jht cinl. Cilv of CiiluiiiliUH City Hull Itoink Said ImhiiI ln':ir interest iWun Mauli Ut. 1m7: 1'itn luw imuu'V In Ih- paid on ihe de- uin t mi nic ikmiii". Tlif ciminiitre reserve (he riht to rejci n i.:. i , i iil-iv'ii i in. ' TIIKO.CdMSTOt'K, .1. J..1ANNKV, MAIITIN KKbl.V, KHlir.l'IIAltttH'K, f'l bl id Ciimmiitcc on Viiyn nml Mians. The American Tune Book. Scarcely nflee led liy the i-fiii-nf new Imnk. howiMcr wcll-miide or Hipular, Ihix real, choice, ei-h'i lie t'OLbKi'TIONtH-'Clinil'll MCMC, llv '.no I'niToiw Imtdi on hi even way, fellim- largely, nml plcasinif all. Ilow conhl it 1h otlicrwi-e, hih c il tlum-aml Tutie, rieceMiinl A n l ht ius im ludc Ibe Im-I music, Inki-ii from Ihc lient IkkiI til the century, 1'iuci:, !?l.:t). It htm no 'oiiiier In Hit- Mnrki't l'r I'lllltll Nl'Hlllic.llllllllllflllt'lliKIUitl lor MiK'lilne Work. This Machine will Ib in, Fell, Turk, liraid. Quill, Cord, lliiii)Tllntlleaml llein-'titcli. It maken n Perlcet Knihrmdery Hiitch, mipcrior to any baud work, hy nu-feiy clmiifriun the thread, tt il work eip'ially well on all grades of poods, liht or heavy, 'ban1, Quilt. Cor-selri. Curtains Window Shadc.q, ('inlin lln, Lenllier, Ittuk-'kin mid India IIuIiIht Chilli, with either lk, eottmi, linen tiirend, tia or worsted. IN'nrl KOkIii An entirely new element in Hewinjf Machines.Thin ifl the latest midmost practicnl Sewiiiff Mftcbini! iR'Ibre the nut dip. In Minpliciiv i.j its great merit. Il cannot rew w rmifj. Comhiiiing ill the advuiitnes of tlie intri- oniennilcomplicnteililimliU'-tlirtau mnilunc!'. wiiii mo pi ui men y, exc oi oktiiiioti. nml lightness of runiiiii'fj the siugle-ihrcnd toys; it has also the greater ltd vantages of economy and durnbility. nml 1 eomprchniuli'd by the hub. lUKAin-.HIIUil III II 11.1 llllllllll-n MIIIC, unlike olhers, that take weeks or month to unilerstand, nnd renmrcs one or two mniliin- isu to keep them in repair. This simple and economical Mm -hbie tnakes tho Hnitt Stitch in hiDidy be, the Unrest on Hid siirhu-e, per- iiv imoeuueu in ine lunnc nml iinvmir nn clasiu-tly peculiarly its own, making it tin- i moai uesirnnit Family Sewing Machine IX the would. It iinpif nnli- tn lw SKKV In lw Allllll!. ED, nnd CSKl) to Ik Ai'I'lilXTATKU.' vanci: IlltO'N A .. f.eiiprnl AKenlN. OFFICE lfiO Mnin St., Cincinnati, O. AgontN Wuutctl. weowlOm jr. S. LYXX A- CO. SiieteHWrelo ItOHY, IfltAII.KY k CO., 1110 KOI Til HIGH KTIU'JX (llrticten State iin-l Town.) KKAI.F.IW IN ALL KINlHiM- Pure Drugs and Patent Medicinos. A Large Slock of FiNEMUPsjiAut on.s.inasHi:s, I'nmbit, I'orkt't nohw. dp, prtiR r'M.i r.i.T.iff. ni r.un suu.i. tl.A I Ot'M'l ft A Tll.lt IS, iinl STJft.S OFAU. KIXIM. A Now of llno C'lKni'H mid 'rolniftMiH. VreKcriitiions and Family lteceipta carefully pn-mn-d, SiH-cial ntfeiitioii paid to this brunch of the businefv. lcliUw lumTber. JOH.V SKLTZIill 4 t'U., Kimlm I'innon, Xeedlmm A fwn'l Orpam ninl Melo.!e.m, Mnsienl llislrumnill, Ac, 11 nn.l 1:1 K. Klnlu .St. MM SI' II-1 us. OHIO STATIC JorilN.U, O.iily, Tri-Weekly ntnl Weekly, the lieit newv, lni!-iues4 an t l.uiiily i'er, and the lH't A.lverli-inir Mc ilinni in tlie Sintc. ,-i',Z"!,'"s Au I" 1.1. ii.i;"ii!i. I'. UAI.I.KV A SOX, Denlers in l.eml Pine nml Sheet Lend, BnthM, n nler C'losetn nml Wmli llotk U8 S. Third street. It. lt.vl.Mii:tt;l;ii. II. '. Ilcaxll. RAUSENBERGER & CO., Practical Machinists Models made for tho Patent Office, AM. KINDS OF IIHASS WMIK, UH K SMirillMi AMI JOBIHXU 1 " ni: uxhukt notice. f'ltinl n'tentioii imidto the reiflirln( of Sewing Miirhine f tverv ilesiriimon. H. W. Tor. Trlonil nnd ronrlh Ht. CLOSING OUT SALE ! OO PAYS! I Ull.l. -jnu, JV WINTER STOCK 0 E TRUNKS, HATS, I.ONM'TISi VALISES, CAPS, &c, I. ...r..r..f . i:ii rim sii.Kxruii Ki: t'it'hii, 4n. MllMill ,V. llondloy-H NEW SYSTEM FOR BEGINNERS ! A few lllonllHtrinl ennl.lr. 11. lom Mik with eotitiilenee nl'the utieivin of thi. line woik. MhielliH tolmve n pvii xnle. Il 14 full f well nrrnnm-.l tnnl ensily liroKreiffh 0 limeii ninl exereiM', with ni iti n.'liiiit iielnre illictrn-lion", nml very ptnin ilirei lloiin. 1'riee. ihi Very tiojmlnr iiiiiiohieeel TIIK SIIKI'-lll'.IIU IMiV. W1I-..1,. no. n iu 0....1 1 t,t will retuler her ttonhlo Uinlleml to pro- , ftvoiVeeei,,, of ret.,11 priee' Theo. Comstock&Sons, FOl HTII fiTUI'.ET. .Ujainiii thi CH11 Mil!', olximlona, Olilo, Inylte the iittention of tho ml!ie to their lnri:e nml complete luirtinent ol LUMBEn, Shingles, Lath, Doors, Sash, &c, &c. An exivllent nortmenl Initnhln for the Country Trnik! nlwiiy on Imnil. tlml in liriee nml qiinlitv defy eotniietilion. IM.AMNO nnd ri.WYlNII d.nie lo or,hr on ahort notiie. IIIIKSSlill I.I MIIKIt 1 n ny, on hnml. 'I'll C1IS TOt li A HUSH. noyl0 l'0rM)HYA. MA('IIINi: SIIOl. l.!.juvjj:s, ilASl fAlTl llKIt OK PORTABLE AND STATIONARY ENGINES, IIOSK.ITT Xt lltl I 1.(11 NVW. Ill 1I A IIIM N. At.COTT, orllllOOM IIAXDI.K I.ATII1', Thneind Mnehlm. Mowern nml UenjHr Ir. nt Vit'ill, nml Snl'ei Snpir Mills Mill Works llni nnd Iron t'lHlmp'.lli're l'ow en", (lmllii nml Feneinj?, Ae., Ae Ar. All Kinds of llenlrhir nt Mi'Tt Nnlien 11IIOAD KTKKKT, (I'orner of Stnte Avenue,) cot.i'Miirs, 01110. ANDREW SCHWARZ, l'raclliiil lMiiiulier, IS'J NIM'TII Illtai M ill J.T. I.HADI-II-K. rillKI'.T I.K.V0, 11ATII Tl MS, WAT Kit CI.OSMTM, IIYIUI ANTS, IK A 1.1. TUB UtMrnW, Below Cost to Closo Out. isaac .'i xii:ii.siii:ini:ii. o. I.ltl N. II lull hi., Olllllltlll,, o. jnnj:t A. B. UTEVEXSOS. I f. IMil.Ol'K. INTONE ni'UL STEVENSON', CLOCK & CO., (Succefiinrs to I,. Lindcmnn k Co.) CONFECTIONERS, And Ueali-rs in Furcitrn nnd Domesllc Fruit?, iim, e. tKHit-i, hb mid Cinmo ot pM kind- in season, Xiw. 05 and 07 South Ilisli Street, Amlics Iluildiiijr, ('oliinibiin, 0, Weildin! 1'rlvnle 1'iirtics. Ac. nl Itrmin nr ftlmmil, suiitlicd nt Miuri not ice. Anilnn 1 1 nil, one of tlie linos t Imlli in tlm eily for diuiciit. or social )iiriie,ii eiunicctcd with our Hniise. icplj-ly DISSOLUTIOX. rplIK 1II1M OF I'll All) & STItAYKI! IS J th'wdiiy di'JoUeil liy tnntnnl eonsent. Tlie neiiiimln of the linn will Ihi M'ttledhy eitlier mrty, nt Arelier, .Sirneer k t'o $, Xo. l'i Kn.l llriind ntnHl. I'..lu'nl"i, o., Jnn.S'Jil, lflS. HlMOllltiOll. ml!K lirni i,r .1. (I. .V II. V. An her la lhi i. diy iliJoleeil hy liintiinl eonent. Tlie neeonnt ot'tlie lirin'will lie Fettled hy either iniriy, nt An her, Stmyer k Cu t, Xo.' 12 Ym lirond street. lolninlmsO., Jim. 52, 1872. Notice of ro-lurliii'r!il. rplli: nnder.iened hnvo this dnv entereil into co-.:trtner.hii, nt No. 1'2 knit llronil slreel, liinneily oeenoied hv Mei.ra. I'rniir L Slrni er, a Imlesile denlir in Tine I Iroeer les t'oiileetioneries e nmier the linn inline of Arelier, Slrnyer k I'o. .t.;. Annum. S. ll.STIlAYIil!, I). XV. Alll'HKII. ('oluinhn .Inn. :-2, IH7 1 fehj-lm fyxflonnl dillii'ii for n lontr lime. iii ami:. I'.vkim, K'lj. 20. Tlivrv I, inneli exeltv- OI.IVKII lllTSOX li I'll It,, , Clin,. 0ITSON k I.O., New York, lelril XV S,s- lv ZT". 33IWZ3VXX3M-C3.X1X1.. I) J XT 1ST, :vo, is i:, 1EIEA1 Hl, '! ii m1iM. Ohio, t Htl.r HnUr--l rom 8 A. M. tn 1 1 M., nml fti'iii:1 r. M. t; I'. M. jnn2ii HAIU',SI1INKLE & HOWELL, Ul mill till llnl Nrunil NU IIMIWIII, w iioi.I'na tK ni:.l.ni, IM New Origins Sui;nr & Molnsscs. A full etoek l onFtniilly on hnml nt Inw ent ntnrket trii en. ' drW-;tin IRON FENCING, iltailiiiv(hatiiig,&e. M' Y PATIiNT lltON KKNCK IHniHAl'-er, iiin liiiittintiid, nmro ornn-' ineniid. ninh' I'mi ticid, nnd In evert rrijtcct I n uii'M iinj.rtnciii.-iit on nuy oilier Iriice Unit ; liiit eer In-t-n Hindi'. Tlie jMilent eoncinU in i inicriKMiiiitf U'iis-n tin-nuuicli of fi-iuv n I tt.,.U t', J.i,, t'.itt ill tlnpir nr,.mr.l.l rMi.r.i-.i AMli.lt, ninl tniitf, liieli iillott s lor the cxniuuion And.dlnrti'lei iwd In tho PlinnlHiiP ,,l . nml et.uii.i -non.;hi w im mi irun irtieiiitr 1 nem, kejit ixiiistiuillv on linndiuid I'lUrrt In Host Aiprovo4l HtyW AMERICAN HOTEL, ttrjmH ti,t n,wi ( OI.I MItl N. OHIO. 1IMUST, IM-op-r. i:. .1. I'eMD ly I'ie, I Unit lieiiu the enil.0 of hi limny cr'eked feiui' nml nnninniiKenl'le rntr,. Iliiet. nvire I ,inrit till trllri, nii'ilosl I i.l t'liiu iTtu upon my imieuf. ..ieelolli IIm.houIiw ln,r liornlklril lllOMllltl. n illTI Hill 1M. ivr, '.'..I l inirlli St.. I'ldnnilnn. i Kiptnl to th, beat nml shwp I'rlnllliK, u Ilia lipmi, t lh I Jiniriml Ollice, |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn84028631 |
Reel Number | 10000000036 |
File Name | 0191 |