Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1875-02-25

              imarm "VOL XXXVL COLUMBUS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1875. NO. 46. siebert l ULLEY, BY TELtuKArn Blank BookManufacturers. TO THE OHIO STATS JOVRSAl THE OTHER SIDE. Opening of the Defeuse by General Tracy. Printers, Binders, Stationers And Legal Blank Publishers. BOOK BINDING Of every description, by the Edition ot Countercharges of Conjugal Infldell- Outlines of Beecher's Exculpi- tory Proofs. Ingle Volume. OPERA HOUSE BBILDIXG, (Dp Stain.) mrtO COLUMBUB. ENGRAVED ty Against Tilton, Who U Tainted at Free Lover, LUiertiue and Tyrant. Beecher as a Patron of Youth and Friend to the Distressed. New York, Feb. 24. Tlie Brooklyi Cily Court teemed moie than usuall) jrowdtd tins morning, toe greater nuaiuei if those present being lawyers gathered w leer the opening address lor tbe defcnn n the great (caudal trial. 1 ne principal, n 1 1. fault were early in theiraeatr. (ieu- eral Tracy, of counsel for the defendant, trrived a quarter of an hour after feiruia. inenimrof the court. When a few pre- iniiuaries had been arranged he arose aue. uid : The lime had arrived for the detent in nnn the case. T here were great in teresls involved in this trial. They could not be overestimated, as they involved 111. .eligious and moral interests of society Either this defendant was to go forth vin Heated from this court room, or with i .tnin nnon his life and chsracter. W) I- I. lac, anil ImnB.lntlA 1,11 1 .111,- , , : r.n non Burnatures. lor iro- I -iiem w """r : . r . .r eu, u...uK m..j rled by his God and tbe imice ol bi rtrth Frtx and Wisconsin riven I f" i , , ,j i.:. Manufacturing Jeweler, t 27 NORTH HIGH ST. (Up aUirs.) Fine Gold Rliie-s, W". .!., made lo order. All UlnUs ol Unael Slones on bund nl motinleo to order. oc3l tu tli Silt LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY. Congress. Feb. U.-Scnale-A. petition was preeent- nmrement of the Fox and Wisconsin House bill for the admission of New Mexico as State, wn3 pissed JouM-The Sundry Cull Appropriate." bill was considered in committee of tin Whole, and some progress made but no hnal action reached. General Assembly. Fin 24 Senati Bills introduced: Itegu-lating' payment of cosls in criminal cases creating the office of Superintendent of tbi State House; providing for tbe reorganiza tion of reform schools; to punish admints-trators, executors, assignees and trustees tot embezzlement; extending time within which a mechanics' bill for labor may be hied ti eight months Passed : House bill allowing free banks to withdraw their accuriliet from the Auditor of State; providing thai when a cily is reduced to the grade of a vi lami such surrender shall not interfere will-its school district; permitting granges to bi incorporated through county recorJeis; bet,- . f.. . -.. nr Kip, ha Htl. ate mils requiring n-i"i and roarringes ; providing for exaratnauoi of finances of school districts; increasing salary or matron and regulating meetings ol trustees of the Soldiers' Orphans' Home. iome-Passed: House bill providing foi conveyance to a surviving partner of rea eatate"bclouging to ihe fiim;. providing loi compulsory education; .Seuate bill providioi for revision and consolid ition of the genera statutes A resolution was adopttd pro viding for investigatiouof alleged bribery o members in connection with the removal ol the coinly seat of Wood county. All the appropriation bills hare nov. passed the National House except the de ficiency bill. An aggregate reduction it the appropriations has been made 01 S7.nno.ooo. PEHSUNS AND THINGS. Duluth has a skaling rink this winter Aukoceb, when complained to about I fheodore Tilton and his wife, selling bad eggs, said at this eason tin henB ain't well and very often lay bac eggs. Viiitue is a beauliful thing in women when they don't go about like a chile, with a drum, making all sorts of noisei with it. A youthful Pennsylvania granger, about to be chastised by his father, tht other day, called for his grandfather te, protect him from the middleman. A Brooklyn man is trying to get a divorce flom his third wife the other twe being still alive. He should be condemn ed to live with all three of them in one house. The beauly,of keeping a goat is that lit isn't particular what you feed him on. A Buffalo billy got into the house the othei day during the family's absence tnd managed to make a respectable meal off 8 Panama hat, three linen bosom shirts, e fcox of Havana cigars and part of a new bonnet. Mark Twain says that since he hat become a directorjn an accidental insurance company (the Hartford) "accidenb have assumed a kindlier aspect. I look upon a cripple now with affectionate interest, as an advertisement. To me then is a charm about a railroad collision thai is unspeakable." Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati, evidently hates Ihe public schools as tht devil hates holy water. In his Lenten Pasloral, in speaking of the approaching time for first communion, he says : "In s former pnBtoral we forbade children win lad not attended a Catholio school, where such a one was accessible, for twt jcars previously, to be admitted to hoi) communion. We direct that this rule bt observed. Only they who have eyes tt see, and ears to hear, and hearts to feel, can tell how blank of the most elementary religious knowledge are Catholic children who go to the district schools, anci how soon they forget to make the sign 01 the cross, or to soy the Our Father, Haii Mary and the Creed." CMeland Herald A correspondent of the Chicago Tribune thus describes the President of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, whosi mme has just become so familiar in connection with the Western transportation question: "Mr. Garrett took this road a abort time before the war. He was a provision dealer, the son of a banker, Scotch-Irish Presbyterian on one side, PennByl vania German on the other. He had a mine. 1 ne deieuaani eariy uevuieu mm- ,elf lo the ministry of God, and it was nt l nf maei. Ha struck out fn tha Wild West and rung the lls iu tlie foiest glaues, assisted ii ii. dear wife who a conipanied him. Hi now the same true, simple, unaffected nan as he was then in his Western home There was no pain or human sorrow bu, ad found in him a reliever. Among hi. (real congregation he had ministered foi ivtr iweniv yearn uiiiiriiiKij. teen lite indefatigable teacher of the peo ,le for all these years. It was becaust ,i. nreaching was known by ihose win enew the man that he has gatherec round him in this trial so many warn learts. When danger threatened fron ibroad he was first to leap to the defense ilisnimrane in that BtrUEulc won the ad uiration of tlie whole world, and tht earnest gratitude of bis own ptople. Out .1 the most striking characteristics of tin uan was his profound and earnest inter jst in young men. This prosecution wa, lie reward received for the love and levotion he had lavished upon a yount man. ine speaker then went on to relate tin listoryof Theodore Tilton, who, he said egan life upon the staff of a newfpapei n a reporter. He embraced the wiideai fiews, and helieved the world would foi-ow in the way which he led. He becaui, Jeist, denounced marriage as a fraud am H hindering the advancement of tht orld. The leader of men must kiion mw to protect and preserve, but iheudon t'ilion knew only how to destroy, 'i'heo-lore Tilton fell from his high eminenct o which few men attain, to li e bottom o n abyss. In the blind impotence of hit . age lie determined to visit his anger up m Henry Ward Beecher, imagining thai le had been the thecau e of his desiruc- ton. Air. neecner waB a menu oi uum i riend iie. and children must be tramplet town to secure that vindication for which ,e bad bartered his whole soul. Ueecher moved (o this city from Indianap-.lis in 1847. and was already a matured mat if assured fame when iniou was enrollec .innnir the men of Plymouth Church. H i,d nothing to gain t'roji young Tilton, anc lie latter nau tverytuing to gmu ituiu ountenance which he attorded him.Uetch--r'a Mrndshio lor Tilton was increased b. he marriage of the latter to a young girl in US CUlllCU ill WUOUl tue pastur uuu tuiteii ui ,,it Tiltort became an editorial writei ipon ihe Ind pendent, and was brought intc lilt ClOSer IC1311UUW nnu u.a .. ........ t frequent contributor to tbaijournal. Evet. ,t that time Tilton begnn to feel a jealoust .f Beecher, although this was not suspecleo y the latter, ueecuer uaviiqj i-uuuuj ...iiripncp at which his family remained dtu- ug certain seasons of tbe year, he, as wat ,ell known, was in the frequent ubit of taking his meals In Uiooa-n t the huuses of his parishioners As early as 1861 or 1862 Tilton frequontl.t iryed needier to visit ui uume m mi, .or nririnir the regard which was entertain i for him by his wife. Ueecher at length ;omplied to some extent Willi these solicita nous. Mrs. Tilton, who was the ieal de, vi.iljnt In this case, was a woman of small n eh II. I ike nature, and ol a moiun n-iiirl iis enthusiasm. Tilion himself bar. .uid that if she bad lived in the early timet jf ihe Catholic Church bur name wouh uive been surrounded by a halo. She wa. lutirely devoted to her husband, looked u io him in everything, and consulted hi. ivcry with, one waicnea w iu pr.oe ui, jrogrcBS, but was doomed to the sorrow o M,,. him blinded by ecotiam, and Bur ounded by fnaticB, losiDg his hold uiioi. , hat she believea 10 oe me louuuanous u el gion. she tried witn tears ana prayei . , mm her Husband to the tieht, and sh. .ooaed to her trusted pastor to aid her it i.i. iimr. If Tilion had hut lollowed th. ..IvIop in ihe heauliful letter which Beechei wrote him in 1867, ho would now have aappy hjine. Yet we are asked to bellevt that at ihe very lime when this wife wa. ,p. inn in gave the virtue of her buBband, sht ;ommittcd the very sin against which sht nbs wa-ning uim. In lftf.l. Mr.Tracvcominueu. Dcecuersait ed for Europe, leaving Tilton in sole chrri if tha Imlenendent. In Ihe abBenco of hi. ibrnter guide Tillon's jealousy of him wa. ucrtascu, but he still maintained an outward form of friendship. In 1805, on me nigui o Cnmhu-m ha wrote to Bcech-r a lettei in which he spoke of his long affection fin Beecher, of their intimacy, and of the obli-,,tim,s which he owed to him. He begget lleec :er in Ibis letter to forgive him for auj .r.l nrdeed of his which had given offense. ...ilnlan.iinkR lit It Ol 111 re lulOUS OeureS- sions. In Ibis year (1805) Tilton became .nunaging edilor ol tno inaepenutnt, aim it jis egotism took every method of show iiirinnenrlence of Beecher. wbost -mtal or suDerior he now considered hinneirto be He took advantage of polit ical differences to make such violent attack! on Ueecuer in tue independent mat itte latter was obliged to d saolvs all connectioi. ,-ith that innrnal. The nretext for these at tacks was Beecher's Cleveland letter, which had been read In evidence, ativocattng Church rommittee. TUIon had lestihed that his change of opinion la regard lo the divinity of the Savior bad caused bis wile greater sorrow than any event in her lib except Uiu caudal. In tnu eitremiiy ars. iiitua p- jraled to ber pastor, and uie utter utaea with ber kindly on the sutijtct. iKectier uso wrole to uim tee omuuiui tetwrr u .1,1,1, h. .Iraadr r.ferred. Tbe speaker read this letter, alraady iutrodured in vi- lence, in wbica ueecuer saia us iuoutu niton's religious views were undergoing Uie transit on siata to which tbuae of most '.houehtful men were subject a some penou in their lives, and added kindly advice, re-.erring to bis own exp.-rience. At tbe close T tbe letter he said Ibat he bad given up die idea af starting anew newspaper, a Hsu-nest the importance of wui a wouUbecomt poartnt later io Ihe opening. Oeaeral Tracy then said that Tilton's viewt tlfo underwent an importaitchauge in retard to the relations of the seies, believing great social revolution was impending in egard to this matter. Tilion, according lo is usual custom, embraced the radical side le made this subject a matter of free and ,'ullci iveisnioa with uisassocisteswlio via ud at Lis house, taking ground in favor ol very relation between the sexes which wa-ttended by mutual love. These views and -b,s associates were extremely offensive te. lis wife, aid a source of even greater an-uih to ber than tbe change iu his religiout ipinions. In 1868 Tilton Induced bis wife, igainst her will.to invite to her house a young iady whose acquaintance he had made in I hi Vest, and with whom there was no doubt b. vs in love, as appeared from his ownlet-;-rs. It u bis own intimacy with thi.-roman which nearly drove bilrtoiber-in-.w lo insauiiy. The lady io question sce-og the danger to her from 'lillou's admira i n left and broke oil her reluions with dm. In his letters to his wile Tillou spokt f his friendships, as be called them, fur va ious women wuh a freedom which was as-on shing. In a letter wriltcn to his wife ol .ne 12lh of February, 1867, he rtfer.ed It lis intimacy in a certain Western famil i vniih be bad visited, and said his wbol j lift vould have been different if his wile't uotber had been a woman like Sirs. tnd if be could have been sheltered undei uch a roof as thaluf lira. , instead oi ireathiug the atmosphere of Livingstoi irept. Ho also spoke ot having cairieo Livingston street mildew on bil garments or years, ana saiu un u uv iciusu Irooklyn at all he should return a fcetlei nan. Tracy ihen said that the family rcfer- ed to in ibis letter was mat in wuicn me sriiaratioa. Would he have advitva litis u us were guilty ? No, for Ibis mould sot haw Im-n the action of a guilty man. rb aever told him of ber ronfnsioa to ber hushaad, and ha never knew of it until lb. nterview brtweea nim and tha puua-iir at iloultona Un tzd dav ol Utcetnlier, when his contract with the L'nlos as signed. Theodore Tilion seiied his child, lick and suffering, and thus forces his wife torettiM lo bis house. She returns oa tbe :sd. 1 think, and on IheSttb suffers a miscar- jiane and is laid down oa a sick bed. Moriet A Tilton s immorality uan come oa nowen. is nlaiutiff desrntirs. like an avalancue, and ted to an iulerriew between tbem as to tbe truth of theie stories. Tilton mounted his a-h harae and demanded an investigation Then came up the conversation about toe hri'tian Union and the inlluence it was haviur on the rirculaiion of Ho en's paper. tnd Tilton told uowen lie uaa a si ne .gainst Beecher, and related lo him be story of his wiles adultery ow trentlemen. said counsel, when run be- rin to investigate this case joo will see that die scandal, if any, rests on Tilton alone, towen sug.ested the letter written by Til- on demauding ol neectierinal ne snoitiu re ign his paslorsbinoi flymoutn tuurcn ana ieave Brooklyn. Tilton was perfectly wili ng to throw tbe hrsl ntrnrana into camp n t was followed uo by Bowen. at the same time wUhing to save bis contracts with wwen. At this point General Tracy paused and earan lookimr throuub his notes. Beach. tflsra short conference with him, stated tt he Court that an accident bad liapptned te ime nauers of his adliess. and as 11 wat icac four o'clock he suggested an adjourn-neat, and the court a.ljourned. NEWARK. .-.nfr la.lv alieadv referred to was one o, lie daughters, me young iauy auiu, ue t'terward took to his owu home. Could s luaband iullict greater cru.lty on a wift hn hv vhiinir such a letter? In January, 1808, Tilton s criminal con- ticthad become too noionous.iur conceal-,,.nt anil Ilia wile, iuone of her most ex tiled moods, taxed him with his tins. Con- icience sincken, ne leu groveling at uericei, nd she gave him her free and general for- iveness. 1 he tellers read in eviuence sliovi "uat at an Interview between the two on ihe vening of January 28, 1808, Mr. Ill l a confession to his wile. mil that she accented his lileduci .r' renentance. She weui further than ibit ind blamed her own eonduct as the cause ol in liangressioDS, continuing for a long time . . T..L .... ',r r.. .1... lM.n:nnl,. i'..li liter io ittsu uerstii tui mi. luininoi j ...... Ueoeral Tracy then read Ihe letter already evuience written OV lllton to uts wile 11, Linnarv. 18ii8. in which he soeaks of him- h.i na a nvnocrite anu a wuiteu acuuictiei illed with dead men's bonrs. He then toad ir T, tons rco v to this, in which sot t ames Leraclf for unfeeling conduct lowuro husband, and calls ncrselt cuicl oi sin- ers. The SDfnkor men sniu mm mis ins tier, dated January 31, 186J, was writteL mg before a breath of suspicion had been treathed airainst Hits woman even m uer husband, and at a time when Til n was nimselt guilty, lie men rcao letter in which Mis. Tilton spoke of hei istake in haviuir trio 1 to ri'Uresa the ex ression of her ereat love for her hiubuno ,r ,-ar I hat she would make uim seiusu iii .Un snid in it that she ihouizht his iit- .ipnfi, nver a woman wnoin ne loved uiusi ,p like his influence over an audience, thai ii loee was praiseworthy, but to abuse im j. nf ii.iliiettca was a Bin. that Ueie she wat 'trontr and uo fascinations could ever induct ler to j leld her womanhood. Tracy sail) his was lue letter wnicu uau uecoiuc wmt-. hat famous in this cause through the f'ael hat it had hceu so garbled by uie plaintifi ii his statement as to appear mere like s iinlessionof Ihe wile mat sno was sirug' liner niminst temntation. while in fact tht ,- nlerrintr to his abuse of his inlluence .ver other women and lo his confession to lerof his inhdelities. Keccss. After recess Mr. Tracy resumed bis ad- I reel to the jury. Taking up the sittjeel it' wh ch he was speaking at the hour ot liournment. he read a letter written oj l ilion to his wife on behrunrv 9. 18u8. his Tilton spoke ot her purny and devotion ,1 hilinir him with love and humility. Hi ,rtlu mat tier conuuet tonaiu uuu uu tue inoi vening he had spent at homo made mm new man, that ne was once more a man mong men and a Christian among ouris- i4ii. and that she was royal in her love am ,n wa. itteriVeri to her forever, and that foi am there was no loss of self-respect. Gen- ral Tracy tbeu read a letter tiora sirs, ui-ou lo her husband, Feb uary 18, 1808, in eply to the letter of Tilton in which ht poke of his visit to the family, and said hat despite the cruelty of lb s lettet from her husband, and attnougu i li on had forf.ited several lecture engagements :omake ihe visit, the wile was resolved to xliibit no jealousy, tier letter eipresseu tr pleasure mat ne uau enjoyeu u ud ber reg.et that she had ever given him liscomtort. The speaker said that in the .iMnwinrr summer Tilton had returned to hit home and was surrounded by his old temptations, which he was unable lo resist, lu the '..ilmvitnr November lilton wrote a letter in ev York iu answer lo a note from his wift m Ihe morning on which he expressed lilt grel that he could not mane nis nue a. lappy as bo wisneu. ne saiu tie uau he best or intentions aim tuo wotai ,t' cni'Cpofl. that his wife was the tiudest of human btings, antl that all liis roubles were of bis own making, but he lad to inflict on his wife and children, which in.ihlrH hia sorrow. General Tracy then read a letter from Mrs. Tilton to ber husband on February 20, 1868, in which she ex pressed her regret mai sne couiu not iu,ui,ui ler house in accordance with his wishes, lu mother letter in March, in 1868, sue tpoke ,f her determination to do everything which , . mirrlit wih. The sneaker said that the correspondence of Mrs. Tilton in 1869 showed lis la lure to Keep promises wuicu uv uimic o bis wife in January, leoo, rumursui in iiuniittellfa fi led tho air around him, and in December, 1870, the storm burst upon his .lead. Tilton men ieareu Deccuer s power, tnd he was continually disparaging Beecher in men a new naDer was started in New York called the Christian Union, and in 1870 ileether became Its cquor. ine rapiu tu- reass of this paper alarmed nowen anct t u- ton, and tue lauers view, ra. i.ti r ta7fi mmnr. nl I'll On'S lmmOmillV rC.lCII- i n,tan. and me details oi me ninsteo ai- lair. The young iady wns no mere cuuu, n lie says, but was a larger woman than Mrs ' Inn. THIS reacueu DOVteu, anu tucio oi- tn annoared io tbe New York papers a report thnt Tilton was going to elope. It wns ,k. atnpiaa that caused Bowen to de 1, a H am aani cu mtnatinir in lilt Dublicalion of an edllorial in the liiHenondent which committed that nnr ti the H.M.trinos of free love. In a let ter to bis wife op January 9, 1805, Tilton says: "Were it not tor (lie love ot womnn which the bill for tlie admission of Color 4-In a. .uaaed was rcnsidared. and in the clause requiring tbe inhabitants of said territory la declare tbey forever dieclaiw'all rights and title lo unaprjropriated public lands ana lo all lenas owueu u any Indian or Indian tribes until the title i hereto shall bavt been eitiaiuisbed by the United States, the latter words in regard lo any Indian or Indian tribe, were stricken out. Tbe call was Ibea passed. The bill in regard to counting toe votes for President and Vice President was read. Mr. Cameron moved to postpone the bill ust read, and take uo the bill to place head stones at soldiers' graves in the cemetery io l org, fa The yeas and nays were canea end tbe fact developed that no quorum was present. Various motions or a dilatoryna--nre were made and several roll calls ordered wilb a view lo securing quorum, and finally the bergeant- it-Arms was direeted lo request the ittendance of absent Senators. After some iisrussios on the suliirct Mr. Morton said be aras willing for an adjournment, but hoped I would be agreed to by unanimous con-irnt that a vote on the bill in regard to xiunting the voles for President and Vice President should he taken up to-morrow af ternoon at 4 o'clock. Objection was made ty several Senators. Adjourned. IIOUSE. fVomen's Temperance Anniversary ;ccial to the Ohio State Journal. Newark. Feb. 24. A committee ol he Ladiea' Temperance League met this fternnon to make arrangement lor an anniversary meeting of the Crusaders. Ii be he d on Wednesday of next we It What the programme will be I am not informed. It i safe, I presume, to say thnt they will not adopt Tyntlall's prayei test; and yet, to their honor be it said, they will 'nut ccise their efforta in behall f the temperance reiorm. the weather is warm ana our streets intolerably muddy. LANCASTER. dd Fellows' SocialAnother Spell anecial to the Ohio State Journal. Lancaster. Feb. 24 Hockhockmg UncatuDnient I. O. O. F. of tins city will have a fraud social reunion in their hall his evening. Ihe assemblage win uetu- ilressed by Kev. David H. Moore, Cincin- ai . after which a niagmnceiii conauon ill be partaken of in the Cily Hall be- ow. Rnellinrr school to-morrow evening nrnniisos to lie an interesting nllair. Mr H. Munash chal enges the whole city to spell against him. Cheeky ! iso t he? FOUKIGN. ENGLAND. ANOTHER PAMPHLET FROM GI.ADoTONE. London, Feb. 24.-t-Gladstnne has pub ialiprl a namiihlet entitled " Vaticanism,' renlvine to Newman and Manning. Ht maintains his original asserlione, eulo- jiien Newman, whose secession is tht zrealest loss to the English Church since Wesley s, acknowledges mat me loy illv of the mass of Catholics is un .hanged, refutes Manning's assertion thai the claims ot the Honian Oatholir hurch are not changed by the V atican lecrees, antl points to eleclarations repu Hating the doctrines of Papal iufallibil ity and temporal power by means o which the English nnd Irish Catholio obtained full civil liberty. V1UQINIU9 OUTRAGE INDEMNITY. ft ia stated that the Earl of Derby lias iecented from Spain s an Indemnity for the Virginius outrage on British subjects, 500 for each white, and 300 for each black man murdered. XLIIId CONGRESS SECOND SESSION hard.iound head, a Blow and gracious manner, a lara-e. rolling, acute plausibil ity, which reminded people of a Holland "' . j. towara the 'Solltbi a lette, t0 t.mi,) ,nd husband to wife society won iWrmmnatpi-. la van never in a hurry. 1 r.i A in ntinnvarrl I h deatrnved. The nroDfr place for a mt but was always very prompt; five minutet bowe,i b, echer to' be no less eminent as s I was in th'e bosom of his family." Such were of reflection he gave to every tecond ol .,Mraan than as a pastor. But the viewt hia views when heemansipated himself from aneech. excent when he had a great ocea- ,.f -xireme m-n prevailed, and Tilton nt thai his old associations, tor nve years ne in. aiou, one for week in con i k. h., ,ui ihM M inn iitmaeir m n tier n tnu euiiii, au.uu vi uvuuIE ciu,, bfo" us de rrjh. tete" "."iSkS XL Silence, but wa. diplomatic, and hit editorial f' " ' i" t. 7 nM he ton h husband lie pertinacity was lnuescnnaoie. ni re- "'i? .i.. ..ji..i nr.r. ni to her mother's and there he beard the A J J A l 1.M anme I DOSCUtOt . . . . " . . . . .Hiiiurr point, and by weight and Uie leaning hisJrej iou9 ,eI1timeiiis, as appears from hit power, no attrition or lnlrigtte, carried QWn te"ttimony, from his letters, and from ue puaniun or persiausj uiuu it won In Baltimore there ia an undertone of 'feeling that John W. Garrett mar become a candidate for the Presidency of the! United States," An alarming change took place in story of her sufferings from her own lips. He eSKCU ieruiiwiyu iv wniia u'o nt.s w t m nhirh Mrs. Tilton consented, and the that of Mrs. Bradshaw. This change was a meeting took place. Mrs. Beccner told uer cause of event sorrow to his wife. husband tbe result of Ibe conversation end t , n, .Li. ...J 1 1.. .J- ..a a uinanil nn llitn, wns tna t.lc. Oenoral 1 racy, to illustrate tuts, nun --- u..'--r T .i. i J - . c fp.,.'. u,,a-a ai,W in . I tnro nf a woman LTOlmrto her alleged Para- dence and from Tilton's testimony before tht monr for advise, and he gives It, advising Wabiiikgtoji, Feb. 24. SENATE. Mr. Wir.doin presented nelitions signed by 18,883 farmers of the Northwest, asking an impropriation for improvement of the Fo and Wisconsin rivers. Referred. In pre-aenting Ibe petition, Mr. Windom said there was no one question to-day in which tht people felt such an interest as this question of transportation. Ke hoped before the cloe of thesesdon there woild be an oppor tunity to discuss it a single hour. Many business men upon the verge of bankruptc) aere looking tu Congress to do something ind Ihe response was long political speeches, eaviug the question of transportation untouched.Mr. Morr.llof Maine, from the committee on Appropriations, reported favorably on the bill to tidtnit free of duty the-diamond necklace presented by the hbolivoof Egpyt to vlrs. Minnie Sherman Fitch, aud asked its present consideration, but Mr. Cameron objected and it was placed on Ihe calendar. At the expiration of the morning hour, the bill for lite admission of Colorado was ,.illed on as unfinished business. The new Tax and Tariff hill wns received from the House ol Representatives and referred to tlie committee on Finance. Mea ra Davis and Boreman presented res olutions of the West Virginia Legislature in avor of appropriations tor improvement e,t tlie Ohio river and us tnuutnriea. tteierrcu Mr. Loimn presented resolutions ot tbe Il linois Legislature in tavorot improvement ot the mouth of the Mississippi liver. Ordered printed and laid on the table. Mr. Logan, from tbe committee on Mili tary Affairs, reported favorably on House bill authorizing promulgation of general regulations for tho government of the army. fussed. After adontitiar several amendments the bill was reported to the Senate, and the amendments made in committee of the Whole concurred in. The hill was then read third tini" and passed yeas 43, nays Id Boiy nd Kelly voiu; with tho Republi cans in Ihe altirina lve, and nprague vouug with tbe Democrats in the negative. On motion of Mr. Hitchcock, House bill to enable the people of New Mexico to form rnnstttntion ana tate trovernment. ano for the admiision of said State into the Union on nn equal fooling with tht nrh.inal States, was taken no. Be fore nroceeding with it. Mr Hitchcock ,te rted to a motion lor an executive session. and tl.c Scnaie proceeded to consideration of bxecuuve DUallless. inecoorswerereopeii- id. and consideration of tho bill lor admis sion of New Mexico resumed. The provis ions of the bill as It came from tbe House b ing like those for the admission ot Colorado it was nasaed. He ore me executive session, air. r-argent moved sciiatim all the amendments made to that bill, which were agreed lo. The bill having been considered in committee ot the Whole it was reported to tue nenaie, ana the amendments made concurred in. Mr. Bayard inquired what was the popu lation of the Territory of New Mexico. Mr. Sargent said the census of 1870 showed a population of 91,000, and it was a well known tact mat uie census in mcso terri tories was not perlect. The bill was then read a third time an nassed ytas 31, nays II, Messrs. Bogy, Gor don and Keller voting with the Republicans in ihe affirmative, and Mestrs. Krclinghuv-sen, Edmunds, Morton, Pease and Pratt Willi tlie Democrats in tue negniivo. Mr. Morion moved to take up the aenat This morniog. after the passage of a num- er of bills by unanimous consent, the chair men of tbe various Southern committees en-teavored lo secure consideration for their respective bills. Mr. Hoar of Massachusetts presented mat et Louisiana, air. ruiano thoopht Arkansas should have preference. nd M-. Coljiirn was earnestly of the opinion that the bill to regulate elections in tht totithern States, which was agreed upon by the Republican caucus some weeks ago. hould be iinmedutely acted upon, nnaiiy ir. Garfield mived that the rules be sus- lended to go into committee of tbe Whole in the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill. ipon which the yeas and nays were called I'he result of tbe call was yeas 145,nays 101. 1 he House then went luto commiitee ol he Whole, Mr Holihkiss of New lork in he chair, on the Sundry Civil Appropriation ill. Tbe bill appropriates $25,245,978 as tgainst estimates lor $33,875,256. sir. uarneia, cnairman oi tue commuter in Appropriations, made a general statement is to appropriation bills. In conclusion be laid that the committee on Appropriations ad altemit id tbiasestion lo pursue tue same wlioy as it did last year in keeping down .m, ni. millions All Ihe appropriation bills ind now passed the House except this Snn try Cieil -ervice bid and the Deficiency bid. I be Legtsiatiue bin was iu coiuerence. nt nought tbe reduction on all tue appropria-ion Mils would be a little more than $7,000,000. VI Urn lue section making an appropriation f $3,000,000 to defray expenses ot the United tates Courts was reached, a sharp debate rose, and a severe att ck was made by tbe Denwratic side of tbe House upon Attorney Jtncral Williams and tbe Uepattment ol Justice. Mr. Butler suggested to the Democrats ihat if they believed the Attorney General to be so bad they ought to impeach him, but tot to blAckctlard mm. The discussion drifted through diverse ivays into the question of political trouble! u Alabama, and ol use mere ot wnai it Known bs "Overflow Hacon lor tbe mnu- ncing of votes. Ou this poiot a nuisy alter-ratiuu took plice between Mr. Luttrell. iicmber of ths Alabama commiitee, and Mr I'elbem, the former asserting and the laltei lenyiug tue use ol sucu bacon to inuuee colored voters to vote tbe Republican ticket. A scene of great confusion and uproai took place, in which tbe principle actor was Mr. Luttrell, wuo caueu lur toe reauiuu;oi an tlndavit, and then, when it was partly rcao, loimht to stun the reading in order that h. might occupy tbe rest nf his live minutes by t speech. Several Representatives insisteu that the paper should be read, nnd Mr. Lut trell asserted that the other Bi.le was trying to slitie tree speech. At length ti. r. Hoar interfered in behalf of Mr. Luttrell. claim ing that he had a right to suspend reading ol e lie paper, nnd to proceed witn nis remarks. L'uder the ruling of Ihe Chair to that effect this disorder gradually lessened, and the eotnmit-te drifted away from the Alabama .pisoda and proceeded with the consideration nl tne bill. 1 lie committee, alter disposing of nine out ol eixtyeight pages ot tue Din, rose. Mr. Svnhcr. rising to a per onnl expans ion, took exception to Mr. Eldridge having lied printed in Ihe Record a personal llingai liiiuiSvpherlin this remark: "1 do not want to hear fiom the gentleman from Louisiana. That people has suffered enough from bit a irt. 1 bis remark was not in tue reguiai report of the proceedings, but had been .tided bv Mr. Eldridge. Now, said Mr. Sy- plier, if there is any meaner sort titan be and uis sort they must be mighty low. Shouts .! i.llrar ut Irdor-" "Taltfl It down." etc.! If it is unparliamentary I withdraw it. do not wish to transcend the rules of the House. Mr. Eldridge I said that, and I meant it Mr. svuuer The act oi attacking a mem ber under guise of making a personal expla uttion faiiuding to cianuges correction oi the Record)can only be characterized as cowardly and contemptible. Mr. Kldridge i made no personal explanation, although it iB so headed in the Record. 1 did not consider it a personal explanation. There had been a mistake in tbe re-pirt of my speech, aud I reproduced the epeccb as nearly as possible, and asked leave to publish it. 1 have nothing lo take back. The House took a recess I ill 7:30, the evening session to be for consideration of tbe Suudry Civil Appropriation bill. Scran toa coal at Kew York did sot take nlaee veslerdsv. and It is stated thai here after the coal will be disposed of oaly at private sale. Tha Wabash river rose fourteen I,et in weatyfour hours at Terr Haute y eater- day, sweeping tbe atesmerc Young Amer ica and tlk irons their moorings ana carrying then) six miles below ia a badly damaged condition. Th Elk it supposed to b lost. Tht steamer Dolly Vardea wat tuna by Ibe ice. The Railroad committee of Ihe Minne tola House has reported in favor of a bill repealing the railroad legislation of last winter, and providing but on Commissioner, with advisory duties. The blockade of Minnesota and Vt ls- consin railways by the snow af Tuesdai night it not at bad at wat apprehended It wat el peeled that traina on all the roailt would get through to St. Paul lasl night. An officer of one of the associated coal companies of New York slates that '.be companies intended to fig tbe price of coal during the coming season at high as Providence will permit, and at low at ne- ssity shall compel tnem. It hat been ascertained by an investi gating committee that the accounts of the Georgia State Treasurer are $C8,000 short. and that ht hat illegally paid $152,000 "Id bonds. Hie committee recommend that the Treasurer be requested to re- xign. A letter has been received st Detroit from Professor Watson, dated at Peking. Dec. 10, stating that his party had suc cessfully observed the transit of Venus, notwithstanding interference of passing clouds, and that ninetynine photographic negattrca of the transit had been taken. The London manager of the Anglo- American Cable company has telegraphed to President Orton Ihat from May l.nexi. he tariff on messages from New York to the United Kingdom and France will bt tifty cents gold per word, and Ihat tht company a system of charging messages will be extended to other countries in Europe and elsewhere. TI stockholders of the Chicago, But- ington and Quincy railway elected, yes rdav. the fullowing Board of Directors. all new men except John N. Dennison. who was a member ol the old board : J as VI. Walker, Chicago; C. S. Colton, Gales hurg: Erastus Corning, Albany: John C Green, New York; J. N. Dennison; J. W llrooks, Boston; ft. lhayer, iioaton; Sid i.ey llarllet, Boston; J. H. Clifford, Bos-lun; Wm. J. Uotch, New Bedford; J. M. I'orbes and John M. A. Gruwold, Boston The Indianapolis Journal notes that tht landing walnut trees on a half section ol and in Miami county, Indiana, were sole recently for $17,000. There is a largi mount ol other limber on the tract which is not included, only the walnut tinibei being sold. Walnut lumber is comins more and more into use throughout thi, country and Europe, and at present t very large business is done in preparing, ind shipping it from Indiana. Indians has more of this timber than any othei Stale, i.Giaoaa,i Jo. B. Nti GARDNER & NEIL, GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS, rotal Financial Security Represented Over Office ROOM NO. 4, $75,000,000 Second Floor, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, COLUMBUS, O. Surplus 281.869 92 Vmount of Income for the year in cash 698,594 23 mount of Expenditures for tne year in cash 4Ki,4il ts x Witness Whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name, and raused the seal. Seal of my office to be affixed, the dav and year above written. WM. F. tjHI Ri il, Superintendent. IJARDNER & jNjtilL, Agt's at roUHnti, oiiio. Gl- Xj 23 2V FAIiLiB Instiranco Company, Glen's Falls N. V. Teriible Tornado in Mlssonrt. St. Louis, Feb. 24. Later accounts of the tornado which passed over Pettis county yesterday, Bay that several dwelling and other buildings in the country were destroyed, but the principal damage was in Uouttonia. The storm was only one hundred and fifty yards wide, but terrihe in power, and did its work in lloustona in thirty seconds, A train ol reight carB was blown Irom the track jnnie cars were carried a hundred yards Besides W. H. Porter, who was mortally wounded, Dr. Williams had some ribs rotten and bis lungs injured, and will probably die. Several other persona had tmbs broken or were otherwise hurt. Loss $10,000. Several of the buildings were stores, and they, with the goods in them, were lost, ForMwenra tlie Caucus. Milwaukee, Feb. 24. A special from LaCrosse, tlie home of Hon. Angus Cam eron, Senator elect, says that the under- landing there is that he will not go into the Republican caucus, but will act as an ndependent. BY MAIL AND TBLKGRAPH. Washington. The Treasury Deuartnient will lo-dav congruence payment of interest on the IO-40s due March 1 without rebate. The House Elections committee hat ilready received notice of thirty cases ol contested elections in the next House. Tlie President has approved tlie act foi the reliet ol actual settlers on land: claimed to be swamp and overflowec lands in Missouri, The President yesterday nominatec Harvey Jewell, of Massachusetts, to bt Judge of the Court of Commissioners ol Alabama Claims, lie is a brother of the Postmaster General, The House commiitee on Appropriations is engaged on the Deficiency bill the last ot the series of general appropria tion bills. It will contain appropriations to the extent ot about $z,&uo,uuu. At the Republican Senatorial caucus yesterday it was decided that the bill foi the admission of New Mexico as a State ahould be taken up and passed immedi ately after that admitting Colorado. The House committee on the Distric if Columbia has fixed the taxation ol property in that District at 1J per cent.. aud extended the lime three months be fore execution can be issued to sell prop erty for delinquent taxes. The committee cn Contested Elections r-'portcd to tbe House ycBterday that George 11. Sheridan was elected ltepre-aentative for the Slatc-at-large from Louis' iana. A minority report declaring that I e was not so elected was also made. The barkeeper Dempsey who Bhot Lot ta Warren Tuesday night and afterward tried to take his own life, was better yee terday, but the woman was not expected to recover. The trsgedy occurred near Judiciary square, where the parties occu pied adjoining rooms, The Cabinet had a long session Mon day during which the condition of bust neBS before Congress and the proposition from the Pacific railways were discussed It was decided that no communication in regard to the propositions should be sent tu Congress at present, lest the appropri ation bill should be obstructed. The original copy of the Declaration of Independence which has been in the Pat ent Office for years has faded so that the signatures are scarcely visible, and a res olution has passed the House providing for their restoration. It is the intention to have a skilled penman go over the doc uinent with the aid of a strong micro- scope and retrace all the signaturee so to make them distinct and legible, , 1875. J VERTiriCA TE OF OOMP1.1AXCB FUR PVB-LWA TIOX. 1 7b bepuUini mltnut fraesa year in nwt'v ClMNly KAre lcr it an Agtut.) STATE OK OHIO. iNsraixca Depahtuekt, CoLiaais, Jan. 25, ITHKREAS, THE SPRINGFIELD FIRE IT and Maiine Insurance Company, located at Springfield, in the Slate of satsacburetis, lias mea in mis omce a worn statement, by tbe proper officers there if, showing its condition and business, and iss complied, in all resjiects, with the laws of bis State relating to lire Insurance Com panies incorporated by other States of tbe lilted States; Now, Therefore, In pursuance of law, I, William Y. Church, Suiierintendent of In- urance of the State of Ohio, do hereby erlil'y, that said Company is aulhorii- .1 to transact lis appropriate nusiness f Fire Insurance in this State, in ac- ordance with law, during the current year. I'he condition and business of snid t'onqiany the date ot such statement fuec. 31, 18.ll, shown as follows: tggrcgate amount of available Assets $1,266,145 82 Aggregate amount of Liabili ties except capital), including reinsurance 484,27 5 90 Net Assets 781.8o Vi Vmouut'of actual p id up Cap ital 500,000 (TO OLD ANU TKItvIt. TIEC-TBIEO AND f IstE-TEbTEB. Com. 37IIC3I11VI3C InsuTancf Cotapaoy, Harlfoni, l.leeat.e fur 1ST J. IHSL'IIXCS DtPASTHEXr, ) CoLt'HBl'S, Jan. 8, 1875. J WHEREA8, THE PHIK.N1X INSURANCE Company, located at Hartford, in the Stale of Connecticut, has hied in this office a aworn statement, by the proper officers thereof, showing its condition and bust-nsrs, and has complied in all respects, with ihe laws of this State relating to fire Insurance Companies incorporated by olhti States of the United Slates; Now, Therifoke, in pursuance of law, I, William F. Church, Superintendent of Insurance of the Stale of Oliio.dohereby certify that said Company is-authorited to transart its approprits but'itiess of Fire Insurance iu this state, in accordance with law, during the current year. The condition and business of raid Company, at the date of such statement, December 31st, 1874, it shown at follows:aggregate amount of available As lets $1,901,588 Bi Aggregate amount of Liabilities (except Capital), including $873,111.67 reinsurance.. l.OiO.lOO 46 Net As.ets 880,789 36 Amount of actual paid up Capital (10(1,000 00 280,789 36 1,601,903 68 Surplus Amount of Income for theyenr iu cash Amount of Expenditures for tbe year in rash 1.347,1:"9 21 fN Witmkss WnsREor, I have hereunto subscribed my nunie and catiied the seal Seal of my office to bet Hi fed the day and year above written, WH. F. CHURCH, Superintendent. H. M. Mclill.l .Utin'i g'l.t liiclnnntl. GABDXEIl&mL,Agl's AT 'l.lttlH 8, OHIO. Llcenttft for 175. iNsritANcit Department, ) Columbus, Jan. 27, 1875. V7HERKAS, TUB ULKN'S FALLS IN-VV HURANOli Company, located at .en's Falls, in the Htate of New York, ta tiled in this office a sworn statement, bv he Drouer officers thereof, shotvine its con- lition and business, and his complied in all vsueuts with the laws of this hiate relating tire Insuranco Companies incorporated y other States of the United States; Now. Therefore. In pursuance of law, I, Vv'ilHain F. Church, Superintendent of In- irance ot tue state ot uuto, do Uereuv cer- ilV that said Company is authorized to mnsoct its appropriate business of Fire iifuirance iu this tiitae, in accordance with law, during the current year. The ondition ana oueiness ot said company, t. tbe date of such statement, December 31, 374, is shown is as follows: Aggregate amount of available At set a v.uviti til Vggregnte amount of Liabili ty) texcept capital), lncmainsr reinsurance 333,782 62 Net Assets 370,993 99 tmonnt of actual paid up Coi tal zoo, uuu tu Surplus 170,993 Vmount of Income for the year in cash 313,vt3 Vmount of Expenditures for the year in casn 200,043 m .1 W iTNisa Whereof. I have hereunto sub scribed my name, and caused the seal teal of my office to be. affixed, the day and i ear above wiiuen. WM. F. CLtURClI, Superintendent. N.B.IIOfjSE.CIen'l Agl.Pnlneavllle.O GARDNER & NEIL, Agt's AT rOMJMRFS, OHIO. VfHTlFWATH OF COMl't lAyCK FOR VUli LWA TIOX. ( To bt puUhhed at leatt ohm a yuar in twy County when there u an Ayent.) STATE OF OHIO, Inscbancb Department, COLUHliUS, JdU. 30, 1875. , WHEREAS, THE NIAGARA KIRK Insurance Company, located at New York, in the State ot New York, has filed in this office a sworn statement, by the proper officers thereof, showing iu condition and business, and has complied In all respects with the laws ot this state, relating to tire lusurance Companies incorporated by other Statei of tbe United States; Now, therefore, in pursuance of law, I, Williuin F. Church. Superintendent of In- Fiirance of the State of Ohio, do hereby certify that said Company is authorized to transact its appropriate business of Fire Insurance in this State in accordance with lnw, during the current vear. The condition and business of snid Company, at tlie date of such statement (Dec. 31, 1874), is shown as follows: Aggieaate amount of available Assets $1,475,397 00 Aggregate amount of Liabilities '.except capital), including re- ineurance 548,873 00 926,524 00 Net Assets Amount of actual paid up Capi tal 600,000 00 Surplus 426,524 00 Amount of Income for the jeurincasb 905,233. 00 Ainojnt of Expenditures for the year in cash 731,142 00 Is Withes Whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name and caused the seal Seal of my office to be affixed the day and vear above written. W4I. F. CHURCH, Superintendent. OARDNER&NEILsAgt's at roi,ciU'S. onto. hill to provide for and regulate counting the vote lor rresiaeni ano vice rresiuent, anu the decision of questions arising thereon. Agreed lo. On motion of Mr, Sargent, tbe vote by The tax rate at Fort Smith, Arkansas, is four cents. The immense ice mounds at Niagara Falls are to be blown up with gunpowder. Harris, the South Boston wife murder er, has been convicted of murder in the second degree. The New York frnit dealing house of A. S. Baker & Co. has failed. Liabilities about $100,000. The Massachusetts House of Bepre- sentntives voted down a woman suffrage resolution yesterday, l'JO to so. General Joseph R. Hawlcy has been re nominated lor Congress by the Kepubli- cans ol tne rirst Connecticut district. Wintermute, the murderer of General McCook, has secured the $'20,000 bail re quired by the Dakota supreme Court and l.- t ,i:ni.. i t -i nan ikcu uiauiiargeu iruill jail. The next meeting of the National Sun day School Union will be held at Balti more, May 11, 12 and 13. Delegates will be present from difierent parts of the worm. The regular monthly auction Bale of Ohio. The emallpox 1b encroaching upon Dayton. VV. H. Cribble is about to start a daily p.iper in Urbana, Mrs. William H. Grant took the prize in the Springfield spelling match. Ellen Sanderson was yesterday appoint ed postmaster at Springfield, and Mrs. L,owe at Aenia. Daniel Schoch, an old hermit living in a Rhanty on Fifth Btreet, Cincinnati, was found dead Monday night. Among hisel- fecls were found 2o00 in promissory notes and $20 in currency. A Sandusky lady now traveling abroad writes that Rush Sloane and wife are so journing at Lyons, France. She says that Sloane is so changed in appearance that his old acquaintances would scarcely recognise him. He has grown gray and emaciated, Verilv, theway ot the trans gressor is hard. Sandwky Reguter. Foreia-n. Jean Baptists Camille Corot, the French painter, is dead. Pampeiuna has been supplied with am unition and provisions. A London dispatch announces the death of Sir Charles Lyell, the geologist. The Mark Lane Express says the prices of wheat have a downward tendency. Chinese fanatics have destroyed the telegraph line between ioo-chow and Amoy. The questions between Germany and Spain over tlie Gustar affair have not yet been settled. The steamship Weser, which sailed from Southampton for New York Tuesday, took out $118,000 in specie. The Bonapartist organs are Indignant tnd the Republican journals jubilant' over the passage by the French National Assembly of Wallou's amendment to the vnate bill. England is shortly to have a college for women, holding the Bame relation to their higher education as the colleges of Oxford and Cambridge do to the education of men. An English physician, during a lecture to a female audience on the use of alco holic beverages, asserted that the "babies of London are never sober from their birth until they are weaned." A lease for 999 years has just run out in hngland. 1 he land ia at Woolwich, and was church property a thousand years ago, but the crown leased it for military purposes; it now reverts to the original holders. Minister Davis gave a dinner at Berlin Monday, in honor of Washington's birthday. Toasts were drairk to the President of the United States and the Emperor of Germany. The dwellings of American residents were decorated in honor of the day. The bill creating a Senate which passed the French National Assembly Tuesday provides that the Senators shall be elect ed by colleges composed of Deputies ol tbe Assembly, Councilors Ueneral, Councilors of Arrondissements, and delegatet from municipalities. Senators representing departments and colonies are to Bit nine years; onethird of their numhei must be elected every three years. Those hosen by the Assembly are irremovable. Vacancies by death, resignation, or other cause, before the expiration of the term, are to be hlled by the Senate itself, ine Senate, equally with the Chamber ol Deputies, is authorized to initiate laws. h inancial bills, however, must brst past the Deputies, The Senate may become high Court of J uslice to try the f resi dent ot the nepnblic, or tats Ministers, oi any persons accused of conspiracy againsi the state. 1 he nrst Senate shall be elect ed one month before the dissolution ol the Assembly, and commence its dutiet on the day the Assembly separates. FIELD BROS & CO WHOLESALE FOR Insurance, Railroad & Transportation Cot GLASS ADVERTISING SIGNS FOB EVERT BUSINESS. No. 177 S.Hlgh (Opera Bouse Block). je!8 1 or 4p ly Prof. FRANK L. PINNEY'S DANCING ACADEMY. AT NAUGIITON II ALL. CLASSES ON FRIDAY, SATURDAY itnd Monday of each week. Any per son can take one lesson or a lull term, as they may wish. MUBtc turnlsned torparties, weddings and conctrtB. Prof. P. can he seen nt the Hall any afternoon during the week. ian6 3m lorlp DIED. CniiMixos On Tuesday evening. Eliza, brtii, only .daughter of John and Lounie Cunimings. The funeral will take place from the resi- denceof her parents, nn Long street, in Easl I'ara i-ince, tins atternoon at ax o clock. Friends and acquaintances invited to attend. fTheStateJoarnalhaa IdTertUlng. I the largest circulation ol I any daily In Uentral Chic PETER SCHARTS MACHINE SHOP COLUMBUS, OHIO. MANDFACTUREROF ENGINES, ALL kinds of Machinery, Jail Work, Rail ings and Gratings. All kinds of RrewerB Fixtures. Ord'rB solicited from all parts of the country. ian.2 6m lor4p BROOKS fc HOUSTON, COLClf BUS, OHIO, nunrAoresEBS or Hot Blast Charcoal Fig Iron UNION FCRNACE, Hocking Cnnnty, Ohio; I'lg Iron for silv decM ly J, ANDREW, N. E. CORNER HIGH ind BROAD STS. I'OLl'Mlim. OHIO. All orders promptly attended to. jyl7 ly TEASDALE'S . DYE HOUSE, 25 WALNUT ST., (Inelnnutl, O. Gents' and LadM Garments CleamiiDyid jSV'Send stamp lor Book containing price list, useful information regarding colors and Uinta on Dry Goods. aulO lyloMp