Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1875-06-04

              mnxwil mm mm VOL. XXXVI. COLUMBUS, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1875. SIEBERT & LILLEY, Blank Book Manufacturers, Printers, Binder, Stationers And Legal Blank Publishers. BOOK BINDING Of every description, by the Edition or . i tingle Volume. , OPERA IIOC8E BlTLDIHOt (UpBtain.) mrM COLtJHBC. Ohio Merchant Tailoring Co., 'I AID DIALIM IS Gents' Fine Famishing Goods, No. 16S SOUTH HIGH ST., (Opera House Block), COLUMBUS, 0. JNO.RTCH, l?upt uiTrea 8. W. 8TIMSON, Foreman. myl ly A SPECIaLTY OF FINE GRANITE Monuments. Address ALFRED WHITE, 2.10 Fifth St., Cincinnati, O. mj20 lp IjioSbtefowntal etHleei lllffli. Pearl and Chapel Kin. j, u. poult, a. W. FRANCISCO. COMLY &. FRANCISCO, ' PUBLISHERS AND fBilPIIKTOKH. JAMES M. !OJIlV, .... Editor. TTarmer, dear or partly cloudy weather tv day, with soutanes! to toutheait windi. Tbk Missouri grasshoppers are packing their knapsacks and emigrating to Kan- An army of idlera was marching about among the Lehigh Valley collieries yesterday, forcing induitrious miners to quit work. Troops were applied for to quell this mob demonstration. The pressure on our columns yesterday prevented us from saying that Mr. Dan-ford's speech before the Convention was a model of pith and point. We hope to hear Danford at the Went Front of the State House sometime during the canvasB. fie can command a monster audience. In the last days of the Commune in ' Paris the leaders enrolled pelroeuaes, for the destruction of the city by fire. These petroleum were of almost every conceivable class hideous old hags, who hated all tthe world; fervid young fanatics, who believed in liberty, equality, fraternity, and the cancan; cold-blooded hypocrites, who had the conscience of the crocodile and the moral sense of the shark; mere destructives, who annihilated life and pro-iperty as the natural expression of their character, just as a Sister of Charity goes about doing good and blessing humanity. All these forces appeared on the streets ;armed with petroleum and other com- Ibustiblee, which were thrust through gratings, smeared over inflammable struc tures wherever found, or poured over the light and .elegant furniture of houses, wherever access could be gained. The petroleum appeared in various disguises aa peddlers, rag pickers, refijioujee, or what not. Sometimes the pasaersby wonid meet one dressed aa a nun, with a meek and . lowly oountenance and cast idown eyes, and would presently see her 'ink in at some doorway with bunches of tinder, or furtively pour petroleum over the inflammable portal of some lofty man sion of the quarter. Some danced among rude hangdog fellows, and made bold to do their work openly. Respectable cili sens who remonstrated usually found a desperado convenient, who quieted them by a stab. The more respectable the cit- iten, the worse chance he had. If he happened to be a 8tate official, he was honored by having the stab accompanied with the fouleat language in the Argot of the slums of Paris. In all history we know of nothing so like a certain clasa of American journal-ists aa these petroleuiei. Their only mission seems to' be, to destroy. They pour me'' petroleum over public service and nrii character, indiscriminately. The most noble C Poblio en"orlB 8nd "u ments, and the u.'08' U,ri8ht nd nMre of private liveware Jmed for equal and impartial destruction. tt9 of these journalists are natural malig.'""l,,'',i some are enthusiasts and fanatics, and so."0 ,re coldblooded hypocritea of pious aspt''' who carry their can of petroleum as if it were a charitable donation. Some are mere levelers, some seek personal ro-venges or commercial advantages. They do nothing for the good of the State or the elevation of the people. They have no more constructive influence than an earthquake. They build up as fire does, and conserve like a flood. A hundred of them will add less to the creative forces of the , than one coral insect. A universe thousand of them will add less to the world's storehouse than one pismire. They have no more conception of the grand possibilities of true journalism than the tumblebug, who laboriously expends his fine muscular ' powers In rolling dung up and down through the dust, in order that he may breed other tumblebugs as obscene and useless as himself. ' True journalism has creative and conservative powers of almost infinite extent ajid variety. Its province is, to build up, 10 produce, to sustain and strengthen. . Its proper function - ia to sustain the State, to advance civilization and progress, to elevate and ennoble mankind. It should be classified with the educational and producing and preservative forces ot with scandalmongers and talebearers and all destructive elements. It is a degrading conception of journalism, to place it among the genera of scolds, and make . , it the virago of the time, with censure and reproof at Its chief function, . ear ttacate af ism sfavr. We desire to add our greeting to thore of the Mayor and other citiiena, welcoming the press of Ohio to the Capital City. We are heartily glad to see you. It sometimes happeaa that Columbus doea aot get her full share of appreciation for the attention and courtesy our eitiaens would be glad to show to gentlemen who come here as a central point of meeting in Convention. There are to many Conventions it it difficult to give proper attention to all of them. Thia week, for example, we have the Republi can Bute Convention, th. Ohio Valley Editorial Union, the Ohio Editorial Asso ciation, the Universalist State Convention and a Pioneer Festival. In a short time we shall have the Democratic State Convention. Recently we have bad the National Convention for the Recognition of God in the Constitution, the Stale Prohi bition Convention, and an Annual Meeting of the Masonic Grand Bodies, to say nothing of the General Assembly of the State Legislature. ' You will tee that it ia somewhat diffi cult for Columbus to put on holiday manners and costume for all these Conven tion!. That doet not prevent ut from extending a cordial welcome to the rep resentatives of the " Fourth Estate. ' We take it that the pleasanttet feature of our meetinga ia, that it affords us an opportunity to meet each other socially, and become better acquainted. It it a little more difficult to call the Editor of the Opposition jonrnal a " liar and a horse thief," after you have hobnobbed With him over the festive board. There is therefore an absolute specie basis, if we may so call it, for the exchange of the current coin of courtesy which passes among us on such occaaiona aa theae. We do hot feel strenuous on the point of "business" it ia bustnesa enough that we learn to understand and appreciate each other better through the amenities of social and festive intercourse. We do not feel that it is the chief end of journalism to glorify "pitch in," and enjoy it forever. In its ideal perfection there is no other profession in the whole world that is half to glorious as that of journalism. The journalist may exercise, and ought to ex ercise, all that there is of knightly gal lantry and courtesy in the soldier; 1 that there is of tender and sagacious be nevolence in healing; all that there iaof creative enterpriae in the arts, manufac tures, agriculture and commerce; all that theie is of elevated tone and princi ple in the spiritual teacher; all that there ia of education, and statesmanship, and universal intelligence, in all the industries of brain or brawn, within the limit of human achievement. There ia nothing too high for it nothing too insignificant to be assimilated as nutriment for lta capacious maw. It should therefore be more obirelrous than war, more beneficent than healing, more productive than all the creative arts and sciences, more elevating than creeds, more instructive than any other diffusive of education and intelligence, more invlnr oible than death for it is the life of all that is best in civil and religious liberty, all that ia most creative and conservative in that body of progreea which we call civilization. It would be a belter and wiser and grander thing to be the embodiment of this ideal perfection of journalism than to be Alexander, and Columbus, and Faust, and Michael Angelo, and Escu-lapius, and even Moses, combined for all theae and more are but ministers to the supreme Essence of the ideal perfection of journalism, in the complete and fully de veloped sphere of all its branches. How sadly and ludicrously and infin itely short of this perfection journalism falls, in its practical scope and achieve ments, none know better than journalists themselves. Considering it in the masa, without descending to details or special examples, it is not always or even com monly chivalrous in its warfare, helpful in its couservation of physical improvement or industrial progress, elevating in its spiritual or mental teachings, or watchful and sustaining in its care for civil and religious liberty. In its warfare it la too often personal, underhanded and evasive; in its devotion to physical im provement, led away by mharlata nry and personal advantage; in its treatment of industrial interests, hampered by the commercial aspects of its own subscrip. tion list and advertising patronage; in Its consideration of sectarian disputes, by the eiiiencies of party; in its discussions of political questions, by expediency or pop ular clamor. Nor it this all, or the worst of it. Journalism has very far degenerated in to mere tea-table tattle and " old wife's tales" of " I could, an' I would," with winka and nods which destroy reputation, though one be chaste as ice and pure as snow. The public service should be the moat honorable business to which any citizen could devote his time aud talents ; yet it is as niueu as any one's rep utation is worth to auoept pub) employment. Instead of receiving that countenance and support which any generous and ambitious mind craves at an incentive to the Bate,st enort in the public service, any official It apt tf n ' bimaeif a target lor tne sungs ana arrows of outrageous partisan warfare, without rea" or justice. Lot us not think of this a.' characteristic of any one style of partisan journlism-it is .mi.llv the, bane a.:l arawuaw m ..(!..' innrn.l. alike, of WhteV(ll UU. J , party. Let us, so far as we may, remove- all tuch false impressions of journalism, by cultivating a spirit of courtesy and re finement. Let us learn to respect each other and ourselves, and discuss our differences as gentlemen do who meet each other in the social circle. That ia our hope as to the result of theBe friendly meetings, of which this of 1875 is one of the largest it has been our good fortune to attend. Among the moat attractive beauties of Columbus ia the double avenue of shade trees on Broad street. Connected with that is a little incident. In the year 1855, Mr. Wm. G. Deahler, his wife and Mm, Doctor S. M. Smith, were driving along "Avenue Ysabel," in Havana, Cuba, beautiful street, lined with four rows of large trees. The ladies expressing the great pity that we could have nothing of that kind in Columbus, Mr. D. stopped the carriage, jumped out, and paced the street, finding it to be about the width of Broadway, remarked, as he turned to the carriage, "I will explicate this at hoax ia twenty years,'' and it hat been done. It took a year to get content of the resident of the street, and two yean to get perniuaion from the City Council one member opposing to the end; on the ground that the trees would ao obstruct the afreet, at to prevent its full use by the public. Tbit it the story aa it has been told ut, ai to our Broadway's complete mile of grateful thade and charming beauty. Blessings never come tingly. The Republican Convention brought on a refreshing rain, worth juilliont to Ohio. Butinete it everywhere reviving. The people are vividly awake to the importance of a Republican victory, and we feel it in our bonet that the State ia going to be further blest by an old fashioned Republican majority. William Hoau Hamilton. To the Editor of the Ohio State. Journal i In all the annala of intellectual biography, there ia but one greater name; it is that of the wondrous German student who gained fonr prizes in succession, and fell dead of hunger. Hamilton waa an Irishman, and a grad uate of Trinity College, Dublin. He became Astronomer Royal, and passed without eWorld's applause, in November, 1865, to the land of the Infinite, on which he loved to dwell. At thirteen he knew thirteen languages; at seventeen the assembled Professors said to him, "Mr. Hamilton, we can do no more, for you liavesnrpaseed ua." At 17 J Airy, the English Astronomer Royal, pronounced him to be the greatest living astronomer, and the profonndest mathematician within his knowledge. Hamilton invented the Quaternion Mathematics, which will, in years to come, entirely revolutionize the study. In his life the Royal Society published his papers at great extent and expense, and after hia death his smallest scraps of paper became precious in their Bight. He waa led to hia profound discoveries in his search for an equation, or system of equations to satisfy the, motion of a point within a sphere, so as to express the continued variation of theradit vecores, that is, the lines joining it to points in the sphere. He was fifteen long years seeking the gist of what was wanted and suddenly, while walking over a bridge with his wife and child, the solution Btruck him. He tells us that for joy he leaped up. At that moment a system of mathematics was invented, beside which the data of Euclid are tame, and the human mind reverted to the first principles of mensuration as they exist. Such lives seem like scintillations of the infinite, unreasoning apprehension of the Supreme Being. M. M. BT MAIL AND TELEGRAPH. The New York Grand Lodge of Good Templars elected its officers yeaterday. Specie shipments to Europe yesterday $1,800,000 in gold and $05,443 in silver. Deputy Collector H. O. Leathers was shot and' killed by an illicit distiller at Huntsville, Ala. The Government sold half a million of Treasury gold in New York yesterday at 116-04' to 110.60. President Grant and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Sartoris, Mrs. Colonel Fred Grant and General Hancock, arrjyed at Long Branch yesterday. The Attorney General of New York has filed notico of a lit pendens against pro- Serly belonging to Peter B, Sweeny and olin M. Sweeny, At H.iumi, La., yesterday, ex-Parish Judge Belden was shot and mortally wounded by HnerDurn, present rarisn Judge, in a difficulty. The silk merchants of New York are unitine to protect themselves against smugglers, and invite the co-operation of merchants at other cities. Carl Yost, the alleged murderer of Chevalier l)e Bianco, two years ago, near Brussels, willed tor Belgium Wednesday in the custody of a detective. Most Reverend John M. Hcnni was ip- stalled aa an Archbishop in Milwaukee yesterday. The Papal Envoya and several other Catholic dignitaries were present. Another heavy rain storm prevailed at Indianapolis Weduesday night, flooding the whole northern section ot tne city to a depth of from three to five feet, Serious damage was done to bridges and trestle work on railwaya. John Humphrey, a stock dealer of Fortville. Indiana, was killed Wednesday on the Bellefontajne railway. While traveling on a wrecking train lie nut his head nut of the baggage car aud was struck by another car on a side tracK. At Wheeling, West Virginia, a terrific wind and rain storm prevailed Wefjn.es-dav night. Two steamers and several barees were broken looae from their moor. ings and oarried down the river several miles. The General Svnod of the Reformed Church of the United States assembled in Jersey City yesterday. A request was read from the Church in Holland requesting that delegates be sent to their Synod, to be held May it . At Louisville Wednesday night a violent storm of wind demolished many small cottageB and unroofed Beverai other buildings. The Masonic Widows and Orphans' Home was badly damaged to the extent of $30,000. The Home ia the largest of the kind in the country, and would have been ready to occupy in about three weeks. The entire loss by the storm in Louisville is about $100,000. WaMUlnarion. ' It is estimated that the internal revenue receipts for the fiscal year from dis-, tilled spirits will aggregate jlOD,(WO,fl00. : Secretary Delano has concluded to suspend the sale of Indian lands in Kansas till January J, 1876. This action is taken on recommendation of General Ingalls, Commissioner Smith, and other prominent persons, inconsequence of the'sutfer-1 jng of Bettlers by drouth and grasshop-pern,The President au.d MfS- Grant, Mr, and Mrs. Sartoris, Mrs. Col. F. 1). fcrranf and Gen. Bab'cock, left Washington yesterday for Long Branch to Bpend the summer, Jv. P. Lucky, Private Secretary to the President, remains in charge of the Executive mansion. Tha President before leaving signed a proclamation which extended the duration of the Court of Commissioners of Alabama Claims for t months from the il.d of ijiiiy. warelstu. TkrR!.i ;,,; inln 'w lost of the steamship Sahiller begun atGreenHTu t0" day. The condition of affairs between the British Government and Bismarck is critical. Information waa received in London yeaterday that a cyclone on the Chinese coast had wrecked Beverai vessels. The London rate of disount in open market for three months' bills yesterday was 3 per cent, J below bank rate. Bullion in the Bank of England increased 288.000 pounds the past week. The pro portion of reserve to liability is no 36 per cent. Fire. The fire at Union Island, near Savannah, Ga., Wednesday night, destroyed Hilton & Foster's mill, 100,000 feet of lumber and the wharves of two schooners. Loss $100,000; no insurance." A EIND-HKARTED, peace-loving Baltimore man painted his front steps twenty-three timet trying to get a color to suit his wife, and then she decided that the fint color waa the best. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE OHIO STATS JOURNAL MOB BULL Gang of Loafer Sfaklag War Worklngtjaea. Sheriff Pane Fired on hj the Gang and Several Wounded. Military Called Oat to Quell the Disturbance. Lively Tinet Among Peansylvaala Ctl- Merles. PoTTSvru.E, June I. Early this morn ing a dispatch was received from Mahoney City that large crowds of men from Ha-zelton and vicinity who left Ilazelton last night arrived in Mahoney City thit morning, and were compelling all to go with them to stop working the mines that had resumed work since Monday last. There are about one thousand men now march-ine from colliery to colliery compellinc all miners to suspend work. They have viBited Hilliman s, otnle a, Lenta A bowman's, and Peter Bowman's collieries. Boylan's miners stopped work on account of the refusal of an advance in wagea. Troops have been applied for. At to-day it was reported that only part of Bowman and Lenlz't men had stopped work. The mob then were on their way to the llartlord colliery, A later dispatch states that Bearbridge No. 2, and the colliery of Miller, Herah A Co., near Gilberton, who started in yesterday preparing to work with a full complement of men, continue at work, as also do the ('leaver's at Ashland, Taylor's at Kig Mine run, and Anderaon &Co. at Dark Corners. fSecond Dispatch. Pottsvilie. June 3. The situation is becoming more critical. Citizens of She nandoah have applied for military, aa large bodies of miners are marching on the town to compel suspension of work, and as deputy Sheriff lleislcr, now there with a posse of fifty men, will be unable to protect the working miners, uovernor Hartranft has telegraphed from Wil-litttnsport to General Siegfried here directing him to call out the military in case the Sheriff ia unable to disperse the mobs. Troops in other localities have been ordered to lipid themselves in readiness. The troops here are assembling in their respective armories. Lkbanon, June 3. The Eighth Regiment has orders to hold itself ready to march into the troubled mining district, 'third Dispjlvh. Mahoney City, Pa., June 3. At 3 p. m. to-day, Sheriff Werner telegraphed that his posse had been fired on, and asked for military assistance. The Pottaville Light Infuutry and Gowan Guards, who had bpen awajting orders, immediately left by special train for this place. Arriving here they found the mob had slunk away on the outskirts of the towp. The citizens were much excited, and all placeB of business closed at noon. The first disturbance occurred at King, Tyler & Co.'a colliery, below the town. When the Sheriff with his posse ordered the rioters to disperse one of their chiefs said they could not drive them away, and at the same time a man fired on the Sheriff. The tiring then became general, the rioters firing a yulley on the citizens, who were sreatlv outnumbered, the min ers having the advantage of being on the hfllside. I wo hundred shots were bred by both parties, The Sherifffinding him: self overpowered, retreated (u town and reorganized hia force, citizens volunteering and every fire arm to be found being brought into requisition. He also telegraphed for militury aid. Of the wounded on the citizens' Bide, H. Leitenberger, a policeman, iBnow in a critical condition. 11. Lochmon, also a policeman, wab wounded in the leg. Wm. Eneke wae shot in the head, and another, name unknown, in ilie shoulder. Eight of the raiders were wounded and carried awav. One of theiu was killed. After the firing peascd tie raiders formed in a line and marched defiantly through the town, headed by music. Of the 2000 men who went down the Valley, 1000 returned here, then forming into small squads, dispersed in different directions. About 600 of the raiders came from Hazleton and vicinity, having marched through a gteat part of the night, compelling every man they met to accompany them. Later 10 P. M. All is quiet hero and at Shenandonh. The Bheriff went to the latter place this evening. To-morrow the miners will again resume work at the collieries where they were at work wnen interfered with. Ihe military are expected tp reman here and at Shenandoah several iiivt, or longer if necessary. The raiders have threatened tq burn the town and compel the men to stop work if tlicy made any attempt to resume. Guards have been placed on duty for the nieht Advices from Shenandoah up to 10:30 state that an attempt waa made to throw the evening passenger train from the track, between that place and Malony Plain. LaFge nuuiberMof miners are pa rading the streets at St. (J I air this even ipg, in sympathy with the strikers. A special train will be placed at the disposal of the military euouid it no necessary to move troops ouring me mgni. ATHENS. Bow the Hlnle Ticket la Received. Special to the Ohio State Journal. Athens, June 3. The Republicans of Athens are well satisuea witn tne nominations. I have heard several staunch men say that they would have 'voted for even Bill Allen had Taft been nominated. One Methodist brother was panlcularly hard on Taft. Th Convention (ijd nobly. WASHINGTON. TnE OBDUfcAJE gW MEN. Washington, June 3. The Commis' sioner of Indian Affairs held a Bhort coun cil with the Indians at their hotel this forenoou, ii wbi.Slf be b?"'11 presented to them llie reasons wily uiey viimii jgn an agreement for accepting their right to hunt in Nebraska. The Indians declined to sign the agreement here at all, and said tlify wppld take it home and have it explained to their peopje, Red Cloud urged that six commissioners be appqjnted at once to go out with Ihein, if possible, and op hi P ar' 'ie nominated Todd Randall and Mr. Colliut for two of the six. The Commissioner agreed that e stakes of 'the Nebraska line, which trouble the fncjiaps so m!?"0' '""W" 06 removed, and he said the President 70Ula W " opnpiqera-tion the appointment of a c?n"nlslon- filierlrtnn's t'irnt Surrender. Chicaoo, June IjJ.T-Qen. P. 1H. Sheridan and Miss Irene Ruoker, daughter of Brevet Major General D. H. Rucker, Assistant Quartermaster General, were married at the residence of the bride's parents at 8:30 thia evening. The wedding waa very quiet and plainly conducted, only friends and comrades belonging to the army being present with their families.Mlatonrl Hopper. Kmlgrratlna; to H ansae. Kansas City, Mo., June 3. -Our people are generally observing the proclamation .f the Governor, and the grasshoppers in consequence began their flight westward thia morning in large masses, and ere still flying. Danger is apprehended in Kansas from the number which have gone over. The border of Missouri Will be free of hoppers to-night, EVERLASTING EVARTS. Tiltoa'a Ttanueor Tattle Tora ( Tatlera. Medileaoi it Moult-in I'antertlfullj Minted. Elizabeth's Enforced Confeuioa Ex amined. Brotherly Beecker a Bewildering Blunderer. Plrnaoalh rrTrllr, Phrrnay and Phaolihhnraa. I . New Yobs, June 3. There was a large attendance to-day in the Brooklyn City Court room, and many spectators stood upon the onukirts of the crowd. Messrs. Evails, Porter and Abbott were late, coming in together at tea minutes past eleven. Mr. bvarts apologized for delay by saying it waa due to detention of the ferry boat in the stream. In a few minutes Erarla returned his address to the jury. He taut Mr. iSeecher had tln them what the paper contained which Mr. T il- lon read to him as a statement of bis wife. Mr. Tilton wat then recalled and said it was quite different from the description of its contents given by Beecher, but what the difference was he did not say.Moul-ton- was custodian of the original state ment, the version of which aa given by beecher it was vital to the plaintin s case to contradict. Why was Moulton not aaked to contradict it f He had read the paper and hia memory wat so good he could repeat years afterward the exact words of a speech with which Tilton in troduced Victoria Hoodlum to a Kew York audience. They did not dare to give a different version of the paper, because there was too much evidence on record written and oral to prove Ihe conscious perjury of such an attempt. Mr. Evarls read from the cross-exam ination of Tilton aa to hia use of the paper in the interview with Beecher on De cember 30. He said that Tilton's own testimony snowed the reading of the paper to be the clinjax ot Ins accusation against Beecher, the clincher to which his previ ous address led up. Counsel then read from the testimony of Beecher upon the same points, and said that the evidence of both parties to the interview was to the effect that the reading uf thia paper was the urst thing wnicli occasioned a manifestation of surprise by Beecher, and pro duced upon him a decided arraignment. There waa no escaping from the acceptance ot the ueiendiipi a version ol this paper, tor no other had been substituted and the taper itself hail been destroyed, for with t the plaintiff oouid not have obtained hit looting in court one moment, these facts destroyed the whole story of Tilton's alleged narrative to Beecher of his wife's verbal confession of adultery. Mr. inverts then considered the inter view between the alleged adulteress and the alleged paramour, held in her chamber alone and at niht, ut the suggestion or with the acquiescence of her husband. tie urged the incredibility ol such an oc currence if there had been a particle of trqth in the cliarge which Tilton presented. Supposing it' possible that an out raged husband pon d flcsire or sussrest such a meeting, would the seducer wish such an interview, and knowing himself to be guilty, go to verify the accusation. Mr. h,varts spoke of the character of Mr. Tilton as manifested in his acts and decla rations. What an abnormal and monstrous chsracter this was which would lead a man to resolve to pull down the temple of bis household and crush his wife and children rather than rest under imputations which were cast upon liim by the jests of Rr. Jlacop. Rather than endure the sting ol Dr. mvo' Wlltr relerences to Shakespear he determined, aa he declared, to smash Elizabeth and ruin the good name of his children. Returning to the night of December 30, Evarts read from Mr. Beecher's testimo ny as to this interview with Mrs. Tilton. in regard to the first part of this, he said it showed Beecher had a hette.r meninrv than Aioujtou, for be, reiuembercd'lhat he knew the woman waa sick. It was indi cated in his description of the careful ar ran(jeipent of lh,e snow whjte draping of me ooucn at mat nour oi tne night that Mrs. Tilton had been prepared for this visit. Referring to Mrs. Tilton's retraction, Mr. Evarts said that the jury had here a letter written by Mrs. Ill ton immediately after the charge was niadebr Mrs Til ton which ehpffed ponclusiyely tlint the cnarge waa one oi improper sonouawon. No stronger evidence could be produced except the magical restoration of that written accusation from Ihe flames in order to confute the present pretensions of the plaintiff that it was a charge of anything else. This letter was put in evidence J)y (lie pjaiutiff, and he was bbnnd'by t natural interpretation. The accusation, therefore, stood upon his own evidence as not ony false in itself, but as extorted (rom his aicls wile by lmportttn ty. Mr. evarts cited the case oT action for divorce in New Jersey in which it was ruled that a written con fession of adultery abtained from a feeble wife, shown to be weak and yielding, by a nusoana snown to oe ol strong and en-ernetic will, when they were locked in a room tqgether, was not to be received ai testimony entitled to weight. He then quoted ofher authorities upon the value as evidence pf atatempntt qh,ainfc from wives under the coerpion of their bus bands. Mr. Evarts said that the old common law rule In regard to the resnon sibility of the husband for the wife was still held unchanged by the law of this country and in England. Referring to the character of Mrs. Tilton Evarls said her letters to her husband showed that she was a woman of genuine and humble piety, who belieyeoj n tba realitipa qf religion, in the diyiuity of that Savior whom her husband crucifjed in' a wicked letter of spoff and scorn. They showed also heriovp for her husband, (ier humble submission to his will, and the 'fact that she waa willing to take upon herself the blame of almoat unutterable show in her anxiely to save him from reproach. Mr. Evarts said : I have not asked you to dttjf.ct Que jot or title from the testimony of Moulton or Tilton, eucit chere they have been contradicted out of their own mouths, or by competent witnesses. Tjlton says he returned to the house that oighfof the retraction ftpd (pund his wife greatly worried. The nurse testifies that Mrt. Tilton was perfectly calm when she, the nurse, went to bed, and that Mrs. Tilton fell asleep. Mrs. Mitchell testifies that for an hour after she eff the room she heard tha angrv tones of Tilton and the pleading voice of his wife, and after a while Tilton came info the study, got pen, ink and paper, apd returned tp his fife's bedroom. Then he went out and she went in and found Mrs, Tilton greatly agitated and seeming as if the had been weeping. Do you see how false Tilton's testimony In regard to this conuui"" of his wife wae ? He en deavors to throw the burden of her agi tation on her interview with Beecher. We want to know what the whole truth is in this matter, and I give it to you in the words of Mrs. Mitchell, which show that Mrs. Tilton, instead of having anything else on her mind, any trouble, was quietly sleeping, and there you have the first proofsof the husband'ecoercive power oyer his wife. You find that Tilton hi anxious to find out the result of the in- , i n l : if: , i terview whii .needier, waaens ner, ana finds to his consternation that she had given the retraction and that he was in exactly the same position, if not worse than before. He now thought all this arrangement to aflept Beecher was spoiled.and the weapon he expected to use against Mr. Beecher had turned against himself. Now, gentlemen, do you believe that ttory that the nurse telle, or don't you ? She hat not been contradicted by Moulton or Tilton ia any respect. Counael here read the paper which Tilton showed to Dr. Storra at bit wife's explanation of facta. In this she eayt that tne noaing ol the retraction had placed ner in a hostile attitude to her hot hand, and the wrote the third letter. Coun sel presumed the jury now understand that the first pajier wat exacted from the wife the night Tilton and Moulton were storming in her clumber, on the 29th, and lliey saw the taiue coercion producing aa explanation of the retraction on the 30th, when Beecher, in astonishment, aakt thit woman an she lay there, ' How could you do this, Elizibeih, m hen it wat Dot true," and then she tells him, not that she thought it wm true nor that there had been anything between tbem that could be of equivocal import, end that aha believed it to be true for a moment. Nothing of the kind, but, "How could I help it." Impor-luniiy, weariness, sickness, disaster, my relations to my husband, and the assurance that (his temporary contrivance, if used, would put an end to all trouble between me and my husband that was my reason, and not to hurt you, but to aid and be his subject and submissive wife. Evarts passed to a discussion of the motives which led Tilton and Moulton to de-troy the confession, a document which would have settled the charge beyond all doubt bad it been presented. Counsel next turned to the interview of Beecher and Moulton on ihe 31tt of De cember, at the latter't house. the Court adjourned. CONVENTIONS. Kallonnl llrevfem' t-antrreaa la Cln-etunall,Cincinnati. June 8. In Ihe Brewers' Congress to-day the committee on Reso lutions made a lengthy report, which racket the fact that the brewers pay about nine millions of dollare revenue tax, and states that they would probably pay more but for the stringent rules of Ihe revenue officers that render the busineasdangerous, ana that it IB desirable to obtain the best materials, free from duty, now imposed upon imported barley and hopt, in order to compete with, foreign brewers. They request the Covernment to remove all unnecessary restrictions under which the malt liquor interest labors, and ask that Congress be petitioned to amend the internal revenue laws, especially to limit Ihe power which is assumed by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue of deciding Ihe amount of tax a brewer is liable to pay. Upon the subject of prohibition it wat resolved that the fallacies of teetotalism be exposed, the statistics presented by the prohiuitionisis lie apalyzeo, and their as sertions retptedj 11)0,1 where restrictive end prohibitory enactments exist every possible measure shall be taken to resist, oppose and repeal them; that politicians favoring prohibitory enactments should be opposed when offering themselves for office, and that the true position of malt liquors as a national and temperance beverage, as a necessary, nutritious apd healthful stimulau, be. properly defined and presented,' The Finance committee reported $20,-481.45 cents now in the treasury, and that last year the expenses were $7520. Two huudrcd dollars per year each waB voted to the Brewers' Gazette and American Brewer. Loqis gchade, of the Washington Sentinel, was made Counsellor at a salary of $500 per year. An appropriation of $500 was made to defray a portion of the expenres of a law suit engaged in by Philadelphia brewers against the United States Collector for assessing taxcB lor alleged non-payment of license, by Beverai breweries in Philadelphia.An agifation commitlpp of thirtynine members, with Mr. Laner, of Reading, Pennsylvania, as chairman, was announced,To-night the delegates were banqueted at the Lookout House. Of Tcinnernnce Merormera at Chl-caao.Chicago. June 3. In the National Temperance Convention this morning, a resolution was passed declaring that the work by organizations known as the Re form Clubs of JSew England and Illinois, abundantly justifies the addition, 'of this agency to the t;mperan(;e "cause, and heartily itconlniendiiig the organisation of men ulubs in every State and Territory of Ihe Union; also that a committee of three, representing the different sections of the country, be appointed by the Convention, that persons desiring to inaugurate such clubs might correspond with tliem aud obtain the requisite ipjor-nmtion.Mr, A. A, Williams, of Massachusetts, gave a history of these clubs in his State. He said Maine had over one hundred of them, and Massachusetts aeventyfive, with a membership of eighty thousand. The following was adopted unanimously : Resolved, That the time haa arrived more fully to consider' the relations of the .National Government to its responsibility for the alcoholic liquor traffic, and we hereby ask the Fortyfourth Congress to nrnhibitthe inmiiifanttiMk nA sale of all alcoholic beverages in the District of Columbia, and in the Territories of the United States, to prohibit their importation from foreign countries, to require total abstinence from all alcoholic beverages qn the part of all officers and subordinates in the civil, military and naval services, and to initiate aud adopt for ratification by the seyera,! States of the Union a, Constitutional amendment which shall make the traffic in alcoholic beverages illegal throughout our Rational lionuniun. The question of female suffrage was debated, out a resolution waa defeated de claring women entitled to the elective franchise by a vote of seventyeight to nnyiwo. Miss Dickinson made some remarks, at the conclusion of which she was loudly an-plauded. She argued tlia only political Organization and temperance ballots could defeat, the eyil of intemperance. The Convention then at noon, adjourned tfe din?. ' " FOREST FIRE8. In the Pcnn.ylvnnla LnmberRegions-Several I.Ives tost. New York, June 3 Great fires arc still raging in parts of Pennsylvania. n the northern part of Monroe1 county several jives were lost. The inhabitants of Locust Ridge, 8toddartsville, Gouldsboro, and many lumbering settlements were all driven from their iiiSipes, scores or which were laid in ashes. Hundreds of people saved only what clothing they wore. Families were driven for miles before the advancing conflagration through the forests, and several old and feeble persons were burned (o death, ' ' THE CITY. -; . --t Local PerHonnl. Hon. A. T. Walling, of Circleville, was in the city yesterday, S. R. Reed, of the Cincinnati Gazelle, is stopping at the Neil House. The Blue Stocking Base Ball Club, of Cincinnati, is registered at the Neil House. Hon. V. B. Horton, of Pomeroy, Meigs county, and H. P. Piatt, of Toledo, are in the city, Raines F. Turney, foreman of the State Journal news room, and DelegMa to the International Typographical Convention, leaves the city to-day to attend the meeting of that body at Boston, Monday, June 7, Marblehead, late Flat Dutch, Jarge solid Drumhead, and Winnlngstadt cabbage plants at Ed, -Jaeger's, West Frankfort street. UNIVERSALIST STATE CONVENTION ileell.a mt Okleera-Uel.aat. rrH. at-BriMtrl at f'u.n.n, ... at aial.ter.la rellaahl-Bt. The State Convention of Uoiversaliiuj met at the church of that denomination yeaterday morning at 10 o'clock, and called to order by Hon. A. L. Curtis, of a. ui oenpture wat read by Rev. J. G. Adama, of Cincinnati. Rev. W. It. Rim. nf IviBal.n I...) ! Kef. T. C. Druly, of Middiepotl, tu etcviru Qe-creixry pro lem. i oe following officer were elected : Fmiden t I r. A If u t. - Kent. " Vioa Pra.iiiVril Xfr A 1? rvKrn.iL ui rem. Rev. Frank F.vana intnlnU pu ord Clerk. Standing commitlMw m .mv.;.iui l- .1.. n.!j- ' " uic rremuent, at lonowt : Election. Row V A g.iA. -f 1)1 cheater; Rev. W. S. Bacon and Mr. Thos. l-arsn, ol uton. Religioua Service! Rev. Wm. Ticker, . D.. of Hamilton. Mr W fi S1..1. Columbus: Mini Haiiie Hull nl Rni'.i.. burg. Unfinished Bueineat Rev. D. C. Tora-linson. of Akron Rpw T n It rv..-;. . and Rev. W. P. Burncll, of Cleveland. ' uominauons neve. t. o. weaver, of Akron; A. Wilaon, of Kent; and R. T. Polk, of Oxford. Business Revs. J. G. Adams and J. D. Lauer, of Conover, and Mrs. H. L. Can-field, of Norwalk. rfelepatp. n.rn n-wnl frrtm XTl nil. ead, Newton, Blancr-eater, Salem, Ol instead, Ridgeville, Kent, Attica, Persey, Miuuiepon, 'wieveiana, narnson, Woodstock, New Madison, Eldorado, Dayton, reru, -lorwaiic, uxiord and lielleville. The Convention then took a recess until two o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. At the afternoon session. Rev. J. S. Cant well, from the special committee on semi centennial service, made a report. wnicn was aocepiea. The committee on Religions Services reported arrangements for a service at 8 o'clock p. m.; preaching by Rev. W. P. ournen, 01 Cleveland. Mr. Thomas Edmonson, the Treasurer. made a report, showing the collection of $61.83 as a State Convention fund, of which there is a balance remaining of oo.is. ihe amount ol the General Con vention fund on hand on the 4th of Juue was $317.98. During the year thia fund waa increased to $345.99, of which there is a balance of 98 cents remaining. The amount contributed by individuals for the liquidation of the debt to the General Convention, was $10. The report was referred to the Auditing committee Mr. Trobridgo, Rev. J. F. Rice and Rev. P. Wieland. The committee on FellowBhip, Ordination and Discipline made a reDort of their official action for the year endidg June 3, 1Q7K - r.n v ' JUIll, U IU1IUWH July S, 1874, license to preach for one year was granted to William L. Gibbt. July m, a letter of transfer to New York was granted to Rev. J. A. Seilt. September 6, Rev. J. P. Booth, a licen tiate, was granted a letter- qf transfer to new or(. April M, 1875, a letter of transfer to Pennsylvania waB granted to Rev, Aaher Moore. April 30. a letter of transfer to Now York was granted Rev. B. Brunning. Following is a list of ministers in fellow ship with the Ohio Universalist Conven tion : Ut. 8. Abbott, J. . Adams. W. S' Bacon, S. Binns, J. H. Blackford, H. Bromley, W. F. Burnel, Vi. Canfield, J. 8. Cantwell, W. J. Chaplain, 3.U. H. Corvine, O. G. Cox, G. W. Cox, N. Crary, E. Dick, T. C. Druly, C. H. Dutton, B. F. Eaton, Frank Evans, D. 8. French, H. GirJbrd. T. N. Glover. J. W. Henlv. T. H. Johnson, T. F. Jones, J. D. Laur, J. W. McMasler, H. F. Miller, E. Moore, P If 1. 3 T Dll. T- T u Zr' . , tu. muinB, j... x. ium. a. 44. xwxioru, J. F. Rice, H.'P. Sage, N. A. Saxton, A. m. aouie, w. npauiaing, Daniel Tenner, 8. Tener, William Tucker, D. C. Toni-linson, G. 8. Weaver, J. J. Weeks, I. D, Williamson, A. Wilsop, V. B. Woodbury, E. Wood. Bofoe of these not haying been transferred are under the Ohio jurisdiction. Others living in the State, not having offered for fellowship, are not members of the Convention. The list above is what should be called with the roll of officers and delegates. the committee on Business reported the following resolution i Retolved, f bat we regard with deep interest the conferences of the church which bave been held in the Western States dur ing the past season; tha. from our knowl edge ol them by personal attendance, and from the reports made through our church journals, we have reason to believe that tnese meetings nave been or essential ser vice to pyjr uause, and that there should be a continuation of them, under the su- pervison of this Convention, with this vital interest in view, viz : The quickening and deepening of religious spirit and me oi our pnurciies. After a general discussion of the reso. lulion, Rev. J. G. Adams, of Cincinnati. suggested the following as an additional resolution : .Rejowd, That Home Conferences be urgently recommended to all our churches, to revive the christian life in the churches, and save the bquIi outside. The Convention unanimously adopted both the resolution reported by the Business committee, and the resolution added by Rev, Mr. Adams, An informal discussion as to the best means or carrying these resolutions into effect, brought out the suggestion that this would be a good work for the Association, the poweis of which have been taken away, to Borne extent, by the. or ganization oi tne oiate t;onvention. Rev. Mr. Ciyitwell offered a resolution on this point, wWch waa referred to the committee on Business. Mr. J. D. H. Qnnyers?, from the committee on Unfinished Business, recom mended the adoption of an amendment to th? Constitution, notice of whloh was given oy nr. rvexiora last year, providing that the Convention shall meet annnallv on the Wednesday before the first Sunday in June, instead of Thursday. The object of the amendment was to enable the Convention to get through Kb work in time to let the ministers get lqine before ounaay. Alter some discussion the re- port was laid' on the table. The Auditing committee reported the Treasurer's report correct. The Convention adjourned till nine o'clock this morning. SERVICES TO-DAY, 8 o'clock a, mPrayet and Conference Meeting. Mr. Philip Wieland, of Mt. Gilead, will preside. 9 o'clock. -The Convention will he in session. Various topics of denominational interest will be diseussed and the general business of the Convention will be teansacled. At 12 o'clock adjournment far dinner. The bualness session will convene at 2 o'clock p. m., and continue during the afternoon. 7J o'clock. The semi-Centennial exercises will be held. TheBe will consist of an historical sketch of the Convention, and addresses from Revs. Q. S. Weaver, of Akron, Adrew -Vilson, ef Kent, Mrs. Dan-forth, of Peru; H. L. Csnfleld, of Norwalk; R. H. Pullman, of New York, General Secretary of the United States Convention; J. G. Adams, of Cincinnati; J. F. Rioe, of Coe Ridge, and President Mc, Collister.of Buchtel Cnleg. A special shoir will furnish some choice musio, and an occasional hymn, written by Rev. Mr. Adams, will be sung. These services promise to be of unusual interest. The Convention will continue all this week. The final adjournment will not take place until Sunday night. There will be a meeting of the Board of Managers of the Hannah Neil Mission thit afternoon ( June 4) at 2 J o'clock, Ueaeral Oraer . 9, c- Met'ay. " wii.Ni.ll.jajia, f Geaerai Order No. t.J The General announces to the army the death at three o'clock thit morning, in New York of hi. aid de camp, ColSoel USMArtin?ry Lieutenlnt. '" Colonel McCoy entered the military ser- On? V . Li""''. Fityfourth Ohio Volunteer., on the 2!,t of October. 1T 1''J?nkeld aa aid-deamp b Brigadier General Sherman at Padieah, A.entUckv. on th. nru.ni...t , j: - nv,u ,,i ui. ui- vision, on the 4th of March, 1802, and u..unI wnmanuj Wlta tne General In that f-aitailv .. apacity ever .ince, following hit and risinpthmnui, .n .1 " 1 . fortunea, to that of t!l.ln uegntu- tie aharpd in all ik. L...t i ... hi uaiut ana cam-paignt of his chief-Sbiloh, Memphis, V ICksburg. Challannn.. If ... j r . P , o : , "ft", meriuaa, Ae lanta. navannih ..J 'u.i '. . , uuiuHuoro ana nae been on duly near the General till within eiiur iieuou Ol fill death. Some year, ago he sustained a fall, . ..v. UCi ln(li tnongn 01 rc- uuswranie nis person sustained a shock which gradual! nrnlnj : - r-.wu riiiiub wnar quencf a, tnd during the put winter he b w oiournM in Flnri. : i. 61,08 I!liei ;- the "P11 1" just an. j.J " u id rtew xoric city. .... vii .in return 10 mi post of duty, Ht In tit a ftatail. nf fil 1 ri ai.a ui uuiuuei mcuoy ine roj? brave, generous- and manly uuuinuiea ana nil iriends a tenia L kind m, omiriu.,. j hit family a husband and father ever luuuguuui 01 meir wellare and deeply aiixiout to nrnviHo fV, il, .r. l: j.' 1 . ... 1 ... tu n 1 .ri ma uc- parture, which he has apprehended for His body is now en route to his old home. CnliimhtiB Oh! f- :n . . j 11 it- -u,ui ,ul miciiuciii, aim all army officers within reach are most re- T"1"") uivueu 10 attena the funeral. The General mil hi. i i .l. ot a. -Ti , . wwibiim ui ine blan will attend the funeral and wear the usuai oaage ol mourning for thirty days and tha iW at 1... n..i...... -.n . B "'J EWIjUWiai will remain at half-mast until after the fu neral, uy oruer ot i.t general Sherman. Wat. D. Whipple, Ass't Adj't Gen. The Fnmoui (tinker Newlna Mnenlno ine invention of the sewing machine ha been one of the grandest triumphs of mechanical skill of the nineteenth in- tury, and it ho doubt has done more to take the burdens from women, and for that reason. InleraaloH lliam .1 1 , vuu, uuio utrcpiy than almost anything that could be named. In Ihe contest for superiority, the Rinror Sovino- tlank:.. L. ... in been so far ahead of all others in the number made and sold at to put the seal of annrnhntion and vlr.tr.rtt dard. Que would naturally suppose that m w,vumii nuiuu coum oe sola in such numbers as to malra .l. . greater than all others, stood at the very ucuu anu iruni, ami uini certainly ia its position to day. Mr. Elliott, the prinoi- ai agent in the West, at Cincinnati, has, IV his wonderful dha... an.l ..niiH: 1- bnr. aided imm.na.1. I. tUr. : , . tit wie siipcnur qualities of the "Singer," brought it into irrMlar nmmin.niu .n.l ........ I. i it any other. Mr. Green, the gentlemanly agent here in Columbus, haa done equally weu ; propumuii, nu nas established the "Simrer" an firmlv In ,1,a aai:n.&.:n e ... .no cailujn.iuii UI the people hereabouts, that it retains nearly an uncontested field, The first nivtmiiim nltlira,! rm tUn 1.I..I.... .I..L r..u.. ttt .no malic,. UII1U 1181 for the Weekly Ohio State Journal uunng me last contest, was a hundred Jll a: a w. . ... uuuar linger oewing Machine, ana Ibe ,., cu,au nuu nuu it went uirecuy to Mr. Green and made hit own seleotion, and has since stated through our paper thai ft. aim tlm mna, nMrAA, .i:.f...,:n - o ' "f " uuiicu. Baiisiaobiuii. They are always warranted to do so, and Mr. Green is prepared to instruct thoso who do not understand running them, and to furnish them with every immune, x no terms lor tne purcnaae 01 one of these machines are very easy, and they are on exhibition at the extensive rnrmia in tha (nara Unnu.l...:U:.. Q il ... ...v vub,s uuuoo uuiluiug, ouuill High street. MannrnclureoM'blln'ren'a Carriages uenig a ferson's manufactory of chil dren's carriages, cabs and buggies, No. 90 .North High street, is one of the most extensive establishments of this branch of trade in the country. The work turned out at this factory is first class in every respect, ana is in very great demand. shipments being made daily to all parts of uie union, uniy a lewaaya ago a whole car load of caba was forwarded to California by thit firm, and there is scarcely a city or town in the United States that does not possess specimens of their beautiful workmanship. Denig cs.Ferson at the present time give employment to fifty hands, and still the supply of buggies, etc., is hardly equal to the demand. This enterprising firm are now erecting a block of four story buildings on High street, south of Wesley Chapel, which when completed will be one of the great-eat ornaments to our city. The front will be of iron and the lower Btory will contain three magnificent store rooms, the central of which will be occupied by Denig & Ferson. This Arm will also occupy the principal part of the upper stories as warerooms. This buildino a,iil be ready for occupancy some time this fall. , Heal IS.late Tran.ler.. Deeds have been filed i the Recorder's office since our last report as follows : A. P. Woodruff to Anu K. Harper, lots 1 and 2 of R. P. Woodruff 'b addition, June 3, 1875, for 180(1. Ctederika Krumm to Alexander Knimm, lot 4 of a subdivision of inlot 769, June I, 1876, for 65l0. Hugh Crawford to De Witt 0. Jones, lot HO of DeWitt 0. Jones's northeastern addition, May 12, 1876, for $376. Daniel hoy to Nancy Jamison, 16 acres ef land in Clinton township, May 11, 1875. fur M'20.0. 1 John J. Jones to J, Y. Lee, lot B of Wm. Mitchell's subdivision, June 1, 1875, for $1650. David P. Thompson to Jane H. Rhodts, 1 43-100 acres of land in Sharon township, May 16, 1874, for $300, Harriet E. Ide to Charles F. Smith, lot 6 in F. 0. Sessiont's Western addition, Marcti 23, 1875, for $1200. William E. Ide to Harriet E. Ide. lot 2!U in F. O. Session's Western addition, Mav 7, 1876, for $500. ! Certificates or Incorporation. The following certificates of incorporation were Sled with the Secretary of State yeaterday : The Cincinnati Desk company; capital stock $100,000, in shares of $500 each, by John Bailey and others. London Coal, Gas and Coke com pan?, of London; capital stock $25,000, in shares of $50 each, by B. Van Steenburgh and others. DIED. Bliss Dr. Eziu Kuss, at St. Catharines, Canada, May 31, at 7 o'clock p. m. . The funeral will take place from the residence of Mrs, W, B. Hubbard, at 3 p. m. 10-day, t New Advertisements. MASONIC. SPRAT a t. (YmMrminATTfiM r.1 lfnnni:a T nJ M a. v" k W 'U i..H..U "UUg, tlV. , T. A. M.. this I Krinavl cvnninir .InnA a .i 8 o'clock. Work in M. M. degree. ' S. H.TOWLER, W.M. John F. Linooin, Sec'y. Diapatch copy. n. A.. BBARS, AUomty-ot-UlMt Notary Public, and QenmU CW-Itctim Agent. HO. S NORTH HIUH STREET. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO business in his care. Having connection with collecting agencies East and West, can make collections at cheapest rates. Re fere by permission to WALTER MORRISON, Real lEttate Agent. ap 13 3m U4p STATE OF OHIO, I.iarMiliiS DirAKTaU'T. Coii-nsis. Jan. IU. 1875.. 875. WHEREAS, THE BUFFALO GERMAN lnturanceComianv,lur.tlat Buffalo, in the Suit of New York, hat filed in this office a twoni statement, bv the proper officers thereof; showing its" condition and business, and hat complied in all n spent uh the laws of thit Siale, relating to Fin Insurance Comtianies iocoiiwraied l.v other Stales of the United States; Nw, THtutroas, In pursuance of law, L, William K. I'liim-u, riiqieriiiteudeut of Insurance of the State of Ohio, do hereby certify, llmt said Cominny is aiilhoril-ed to transact ilt appropriate busiuese of Fire Insurance in this State, in accordance itli law, during the current year. The condition and business of said (Jomjiany at the date ufs!irhstatemeut(Dec 31at,lo75L is shown as followa: ' Aggregate amount of available Ass-U $552,601 96 Aggregate amount of Liabilities (except capital), including reinsurance 120,588 78 Net Assets ..$432,013 18 Amount of actual paid up cani- tal $200,000 00 Surplus $232,013 18 Amount of Income for the year in cash 246,018 61 Amount of Expenditures forthe year in cash 145.992 18 In Wrrs ess WHEncor, I have hereunto subscribed my name, and r-aused the seal. Seal of my oltiee to be affixed, the day and rear above written. WM. F. CHURCH, Superintendent. J. GREENLEAF, Agent AT t'OI.tTMBCa. INFIRMARY FARM! THKRI WILL BE ' in Adjourned Sale cf Lots! or THE INFIRMARY FARM! OK SATURDAY, THE 5th Inst., AT THE COURT HOUSE, AT 2 O'CLOCK P. HI. FIFTY-TWO ACRES, divided into lots of from six to ten acres each, yet remain to be told. jc-4 2t p GILES' LINIMENT IODIDE OF AMMONIA Cures Neiiralgin, Faco Acho.KhHiimaliFin.Gout, Frosted Feet, Chilliiaiiis, Sore Tliront, Erysipelas, Bruises or Wounds of every kind in mo or animal. "Thrown from my wngon on the ice, splintering Iho bones of one wrist, uprninnn? the other. Riui suffering from severe contusions about th head. One bottle of Oiles'a Liniment Iodide of Ammonia reduced the swelling and took away the intense pain. There enn he no mistake in re- Krd to its reat virtues. W. L. COOK, Islip, Editor Long Island Herald." BOhi oy m l uruuisis. Depot 451 Sixth AT., 2. Y. Only 60 cln. aud Si a bottle. je4 7t X. O. O. IP. PICNIC EXCURSION! TO LANCASTER OH Saturday, June Sth, 1875, Given under the a nspices of Excelsior Lodge, No. 145 .1. 0 0, P. ODD FELLOWS, THEIR FAMIL'E8 and triends, ct Columbus and vicinity, are respectfully invited to join with ns in an excursion to Lancaster, on Saturday morning, Junr- 6. The picnic will take place at the Fa'rfield County Fair Grounds. We leave on especial train, starling from the Union Depot at 7:30 a. m., and the South Depot at 8 a. m. The train will s'op at Grove-port and W incbester going and returning, to accommodate persons from those places -.hat wish to attend. Hound Trip Tickets only $1. Children un-der 12 and over 6 years of age, half price. Refreshments and music on the grounds. By order of Committee. m;27 29 jul 3 4 WHOLESALE PAPER WAREHOUSE or Columbus Paper Co., 121 NORTH HIGH STREET, COIjUMlll'H, O. PAPER MILLS, DELAWARE, 0. W. H. FOSTER, je2 3tlp Secretary and Treasurer. OAHHIAGES. JOHN CURTIS, , 11 ana ia E. SIXTH ST., tlXISHATt, OHIO, mandvactuiur or riusT-CLass Carriages, Skeleton Wagon, Phaeton, Sulkies, Buggies, Etc., Etc. Also, the celebrated "Curtis Patent Side Bar Wagons." mj21 3m 1.4p r" o n. s Xa Dai At our new salesrooms, BIOS. 147 and 149 WISSIT FOURTH ST., (Between Rico and Elm) CIJVCIMVATI, O. The Largest Stock of Carriages In the city, including the Latest Styles for Spring and Summer use. We Call Spccinl Attention to our improved Sidebar Wagon, the standard of excellence. Send for circular. J. W. GOSLING, a20 3m lor4p Factory cor. 6th A Sycamore. Campbell's Sample Rooms, No. 20 East Town Street, KENTUCKY 1ND TENNtSStB SOUR HASH OLD WHISKIES A BPEOtlLTY. I also keep all kinds of Imported LIQUORS AND CIGARS On hand to suit the trade. m;91 ot lor4p J.W. CAM PBELL.Prop'r PETER SCHXnTS MACHINE SHOP COLUHBrS, OHIO. MANOFAOTURRItOF KNG1KF.S, ALL kinds of Machinery, Jail Work, Railings and Gratings. All kinds of Brewers' Fixtures. Ordfrs solicited from all parts of tha country. ian22 fim lor4p II O 11 T. A.. Ol AWLUU, LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S Wis Malx-er. aan naALaa I. HUMAN 1IAIR UOODS, 77 K. TOWH ST., Colnnikua, O, psT-Oash paid for Human Bait, ocl6 dnwly la4p