Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1876-06-05

              VOL. XXXYII. COLUMBUS, MONDAY, JUKE 5, 1876. LILLEY, rets. Printers, Binder, Stationers And Legal Blank Publishers. BOOK BINDING Of - svery deacription, by th Bditlon or ' singls Volume. ' . - OPERA HOTTSE BCIUDIKG, ip Stairs.) "?( 4 r ! COLOJIBCM. Ohio Merchant Tailoring Co., abd DiAiias n Gents' Fine Furnishing Goods, J He. 163 SOUTH HIGH ST., (Opera House Blook), COLUMBUS, 0. JNO. BIOH, Supt. and Treas. 8. W. BTIMSON, ForeBian. myl ly oaieai Hlttb, Pearl and Chapel fcta. . V. 0OMLT. W. fBAKCHCO. COMLY to FRANCISCO, rOILUHKUB .ND PAOPHMTOBI. JAMES M. COM IT. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY Stationary or riling barometer; norlhweit to touthweil Kinds; coohr, followed by warm, e!ar weather. Til new Sultan of Turkey is in the shifty-sixth year of his age. Til Indians are still wielding the tomahawk and scalping knife with ferocity. Admiral Rookrs has authorised publication of the fact that of the Cadets at the Naval Academy who recently resigned, John Q. Mason, of Ohio, and W. B. Osterhont, of Pennsylvania, were not accused as principals, but became involved as witnesses. The way in which Mason was unfortunately drawn in. to the matter has been explained in this paper, and the explanation has been sufficient to relieve him, in public estimation, of the gross criminality which tht charge as at first presented implied. It is understood that Mason and Oater-hout will bs reinstated by the Secretary of the Navy, to answer such charges as may a preferred. Tax fast train which for three days has bean rushing across the continent like a tornado, arrived at San Francisco yesterday morning, twenty-six minutes ahead ef time, without accident. It accomplished the journey in about one-balf the time allowed the regular trains, and would doubtless have arrived at the Weetern terminus several hours in advance of schedule time had it not been for wash-outs and damage to Some of the apparatus of cars which had run clear through. On the Facifio roads the most remarkable time was made between EvaDBton and Ogden seventyfive miles in seventynine minutes. One run of fourteen miles in eleven minutes was Blade. This trip will create a demand for faster travel than has been the rule between New York and San Francisco. It is not within the bounds ef reasonable expectation that regular trains shall run at the speed of this special train, which has probably incurred heavy expense, and which has made its way with a degree of leckleesness not altogether compatible with the average article of nerve ; but if the railroad authorities would split the 4ifference between the special time and the regular time, the public demand would be satisfied. '! The startling news of this morning is the announcement of the suicide of Ab- Jul Atis, the dethroned Sultan of Turkey, t is stated that the ex Bultan, under casntal derangement, gave the life cur-tent an outlet with a pair, of Bcissors. This statement is made without reservation ; but nevertheless, until full particulars are received there will be at least faint grounds for suspicion that the Hate Sultan war murdered. There is no kindly feeling for retired I royalty in Turkey; there is a decided antipathy to having rejected rulers lying around. When an obnox-.' lout head is disposed of in that country, ' lie generally gets his quietus in more - wajs than one. Since the dethronement It seems to have been accepted as a nat-; ural consequence that theex-Sul-( tan's life would be in danger, i and the telegraph has from time to time advised us that he had been confined In a place of Bafety. But whether Abdul Asis committed suicide or was killed, his career does not present material for a firet-olass obituary notrce. H was a lecherous and extravagant individual, whose good points, if he had any, were darkly overshadowed. He was born February 8, 1830, and succeeded to the throne June 25, 1861. He attended the Paris Exposition in 1867, and before returning home visited the Queen of Eng land. His trip did not materially affect bis tastes. He re-established the royal harem with twelve hundred inmates, and , (lunged into extraordinary extravaganoe in the way of amusements and the decoration of the palace. His palace expenditure it represented to have been $10,000,- ' 000 annually. It cost about $2,600,000 to support his army ef servants. His private establishment was so extensive and complex that it would not teem that be could have much time to attend to the affairs of government. , Hia nominal civil liat was $6,700,000, and the balance of the 10,000,000 which he an. nually expended was accounted for by deception. The royal prodigality led to several revolutions. TOM SCOTT AND JAY B0ULD. Extraordinary anatfuneat of their Presidential riaaa What the Wonderful Barn Bays They Want. Washington L.tt.r in New Torlt tun 1 Of course Tom Scott is not staking his an on tne success ot me Democratie parly in 1876. He is no politician, but, like jay uouia, ne is "a .Democrat with Democrats, a Republican with Republicans, doubtful with the doubtful, and a Texas Pacific man all the time." He is UBing the same means to control the Republican Convention at Cincinnati that he is employing to manipulate the Democratic Convention at St. Louis. His ticket to be made at Cincinnati has Blaine for the fore end and either Hayes or Bristow for the rear end. If ' he gets Blaine for the first place he will not le particular about the fellow who rides behind, but as Bristow was at one time President of the California and Texas Construction Company, be would probably prefer him. All the influence wbioh this adroit manipulator, this unscrupulous manager of 7000 miles of railroads can command, is now being used to run in the interest of his jobs the two great political parties of the oountry. Truly this is something to cauae the believers in republican institutions to Dause and reflect, especially in the Centennial year of the Republic. Blunders of tha London "Times." Resident correspondent of th. N. Y. World. London, May 20. The Times, with all Kb merits, nas a rare aptitude for mak' ing comioal blunders. Every little while a careful reader of the paper sees, stuck down in an obscure corner, a paragraph headed "Errata;" and these corrections are sometimes more funny than the original blunders. The other day it an nounced that the date of some Roman re maina in the city was fixed by the words "B. U. 61," engraved upon them a dis covery which would go far to show that there were prophets, and very remarkable prophets, in those days; and on Ties- day it stated that "the cause of the death of Susan Milligan, on whose body an inquest was held, was hemorrhage before and after death." There are a great many Irishmen on the staff of the Times. THE 9BIAT UNKNOWN. Yesterday the Times informed us that the National Prohibition Convention" had nominated "Messrs. Green. Clay and Smith for President, and George T. Stew art ior v ice-rresiuent. Auisuoimucn worse than its comical blunder a few weeke ago, when, in a dispatoh from Philadelphia, it informed us that Mr. Kil-bourne, "the agent for the real estate of Mr. Poole," had refused to exhibit his books, Ac. Soap on the Stairs. Chi.ago Tribune. A gentleman residing on Aberdeen street was, until Friday last, inclined to favor female snRraae. rlis wite bad pru dently delayed moving till after the 1st, so as to take advantage of the fall of house-rents. The house to which they moved had a tremendously steep flight of stairs, and an oil-clothed hall. The wife had the stairs scrubbed down, and left the soap on the top step. Her husband was up Btairs, with a basket full of clothespins in one hand and a clock under the other arm, when his wife, who was down stairs, buw a mouse, and shaking her skirts madly, bounded up on the table and let off a series of shrill shrieks beginning on high ZZZ above the clef. Her husband, thinking the house was on fire at the very least, started to run to ber rescue, and, stepping on the piece of eoap that she had so thoughtfully left on the Btairs, sat down vehemently at the top of the flight, and slid down with the speed of thought. Fire flew from hia false teeth as he hit the edge of each step, volleys of clothee-pins were discharged into the air and fell rattling and rebounding on the oil-cloth, and the clock shed its inwards over the universe. The injured husband bad little time for reflection when he reached the glare oil-cloth of the hall and shot across it with ecarcely diminished velocity, literally making the oil-cloth and the seat of his pantaloons amoke with friction, and finally bringing up against the door with a violence that threatened to buret the side out of the house. The fearful concuBsion startled his wife, who turned a back somersault from the table into a tub of soap-suds, in which she was so tightly wedged that she bad to throw a handspring and canter on all-fours like a turtle with a tub on her back and cataracts of suda inundating her. Meanwhile, the hired woman fell off the step-ladder with a crash like a pile-driver, and jarred down most of the plaster cornice. When the man's wife had sloughed the tub, she Bauntered calmly into the hall and remarked, "Well, men are the clumsiest and the hall had just been washed, too." Her husband did not Bay mucb, but be thought a good deal; and now, he says, just let Susan B. Anthony come and lecture here again, and if no other man has the courage to hiss, he will, so help him Jasper Packle-merton. Ohio Patents. List of United States patents issued to the inventors of Ohio for the week ending May 80, 1876: J. Augspurger, Trenton Land markar. H. Fritz, Cleveland Lamp steam generator.G. M. It. McMillan, Dayton Hav rake. 0. H. Nichols, Toledo Coffee polish. J. P. Stott, Bayard Grain separator. J. McHenry, Cincinnati Gas fixture. F. A. Miller, Cincinnati Oar heater. B. Bicknell, Cincinnati Fire kindler. J. Block, Cincinnati Fire extinguisher. L. E. Brown, Cincinnati Baking pan. W. H. Frissler, Cleveland Plow point. F. L. StounV, Kent Show cases. J. Warwick, Franklin Sulky plow. S. K. Moeher, Chillicothe Water filter. 8. B. Meptune, Middle Creek Expansion pulley. W. G. Collins, Niles Door hanger. W. H. & W. J. Clark, Salem-Oil can. P. J. Damback, Shawnee Chimney oowl. W. P. Hall, Piqua Aartificial teeth. T. Hughes, Mansfield Meat cutter. Trait Jlark.B. Block It Co., Cincinnati Whisky. Mills, Johnson & Co., Cincinnati Whisky. J. Bollinger St Co., Cleveland Paint. Milking; capacity or Different Breeds ot Cows. Among the various breeds of cows the difference in the milking capacity is very remarkable and, to those engaged in the business, very important. The relative quantity of milk yielded by the several breeds appears to be nearly in the follow ing proportions : r or native cowb, 2S00 lbs. a year; Jerseys, 8800 lbs.; Ayrshires, 4300 lbs., and HolBtein, 4500. Taking the weight at VUO to VbU lbs. this would give native cows about five times their weight in mux; for Ayrshires six and onehalf times their weight; for Jerseys four and onehalf times, and for Holstein ve times, VMntum Union, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL THE 7 AST TRAIN. Arrival at Ban Franelaeo, with Twenty-six nlDutea to Spare. Bah Fbanoisco, June 4. The fast train arrived at the end of Oakland wharf. which is within the city limits of San ranciBCo, at:iio a. m., twenty-six min utes less than eighty-four hours. The pas sengers arnvea at tne wnari on this Bide at 9:45. and at 9:52 allahted in the court place of the Palace Hotel, dusty and travel-worn, but in good Health and spir its. Engine 49 brought the train through Irom Utrden. with the assistance ot an ad ditional engine in crossing the Sierras, ine average running time tram Ugden to Oakland wharf was 41 miles per hour, Considerable trouble was experienced on the Central Pacific from the wearing out ot brake-shoes of the rennsylvania cars, and in the mountains the Central Pacific oompany put on two of their own ooach es to brake the train. No accident of any Bind occurred throughout the trip. shortly alter the arrival of the train breakfast was served, to which prominent citisens, army and navy officers, repre sentatives of the prees and theatrical pro fession, railroad officials and the Mayor of the oily were invited. A salute of thirteen guns was fired from the roof af the Palace Hotel on the arrival of the tram at the wharf. The rest of the day will be devoted to needed rest. There will be a serenade in the evening. . MT. VERNON. Child Drowsed In a ClaternSort-leal Operation Fire Burled with Military Honors. Special to the Ohio State Journal. Mt. Vernon, June 4. A child of Rev. MoWhorter, Superintendent of the Or phans' Home here, tell in a cistern and was drowned this afternoon. A successful surgical operation was per formed here to-day by Dr. J, W. McMil- len, assisted Dy JJoctress fayne, on a child of o. sapp, of this oity, having a grain of corn in its windpipe. The child being only thirteen months old the opera tion of cutting open the windpipe is looked upon here as being one of the most skillful of medical science. The child is now resting quiet, with good prospect of its recovery. A fire broke out in the residence of Eira Hunt at 5 p. m. to-day, but wsb extinguished with but little loss. Richard Reed, a soldier, was buried here to-day with tbe honors of war. THE INDIANS. Three Men Killed on Cedar Creek The Movements of Young Warrior.Cheyenne, Wr, June 4. Threo men were killed by Indians this morning on Cedar creek, forty miles south of Sidney, and twelve miles west of Riverside. The killing is thought to have been by Chey-ennes, on their way north from Republican Valley. A carrier in at Fort Laramie to-day from Red Cloud agenoy reports additional departures of young warriors for the North. Eight companies of the Fifth Cavalry have been ordered from the Cavalry Department of Missouri to Fort Laramie. One hundred and twenty Snake Indians have been enrolled at Camp Brown, all well armed, and have started to meet General Crook to oo-operate with him in his oampaign. POLITICAL. Bepnbllcan Nominations la Florida A Delegation for Blaine. New York, June 4. A special from Madison, Florida, Bays the regular Republican Convention nominated M. L. Stearns for Governor, and Hon. D. Montgomery for Lieutenant Governor. Delegates to Cincinnati were chosen as fol lows: J. M. Cbeny, P. W. Bryant, W. H. Gleason, B. F. Livingstone. 6. D. Brigham, G. E. Wentworth and J. H. Armstrong, for Blaine: and A. B. Osgood for Conkling. WASHINGTON. THE ANNAPOLIS RESIGNATIONS. Washington, June 4. Admiral Rog ers has authorised the published state ment that part only of the cadetB who recently resigned at Annapolis were involved in the alleged robbery at the Naval Academy. As all tbe nameB nave been extensively published, without distinc tion, it is just to say that (Jadets John U. Mason, of Ohio, and W, B. Osterhaut, of Pennsylvania, were not aocused as prin cipals, but became involved as witnesses before a board of first-claBS men, to whom, instead of to a court of officers, the examination had been intrusted. They have asked the Secretary of the Navy to reinstate them to answer such chBrges as may be preferred, which it is understood he win do. THE ADJOURNMENT QUESTION. The resolution of Representative Mor rison, fixing the 12th of Junti as the day lor tne nnai adjournment of (Jongress, will not be considered by the committee on Ways and Means, to which it has been relerred, until further progress has been made with tbe general appropriation bill, which it is necessary to pass by the first of July, the commencement of the fiscal year. According to present appearances adjournment will not take place before the middle of July, THE IMPEACHMENT. A number of Senators say the Senate will postpone the Belknap impeachment case, as otherwise the appropriation bills could not be acted upon in time to afford the Government the necessary means to carry on its operations. A Pair of Fatalities. St. Lodis, J une 4. The Globe-Demo crat's Rolls, Missouri, speoial Bays the dead body of a man was found near that place last evening, supposed to be that of W. A. Kennedy, a stranger who registered at the hotel as from Coal Bluffs, Pennsylvania. He is believed to have had considerable money, for which it is suspected he was murdered. An unknown man was run over and killed by a train on the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern railroad, in the southern part of the city last night. His head was severed from bis body. It is a supposed case of suicide. Ordered to the Black Hills. St. Louis, June 4 A detachment of the tilth Cavalry. at tort Gibson. Indian Territory, and Fort Hayes, Kansas, are under orders to proceed to the Black Hills countrv, and will start as soon as relievsd by infantry, now en route to these posts irom fort JLeavenworiu. It is the inten tion of the Government to mass all the cavalry in the Black Hills region, and garrison frontier posts with infantry. Fire. , . Chicaoo, June 4. Pitt & Cook's plan. ing mill, on Lumber street, South Side, was ourned to-day. Loss, $io,uuv; insurance, $4000, en steak only. FOREIGN. Suicide of tbe Dethroned Saltan. He Opens the Veini of Eli Arm With a Fair of Scissors. An Overthrown Baler With a Mental Derangement. General Newt from the Old World TURKEY.-iUIOIDE OF ABDUL AZIZ, Constantinople, June 4 It is offi. daily announced that ex-Sultan Abdul axib committed suicide this ( Sunday) morning by opening the veins of his arms witn a pair of scissors. . . OFFICIAL DISPATCH TO WASHINGTON. Washinoton. June 4. The Minister of Foreign Affairs has addressed the fol. lowing teleeram to the Turkish Minister at Washington : Constantinople. June 4. A sad event has just painfully affected out august sov ereign auu nis uovernment. Aoaui Axis Khan, the late:Sultan. who for Borne time past unfortunately cave evidences of mental derangement, having locked lum pen up tnis morning in his apartments at lenaragan, committed suicide by opening uu Tc.ua vi in. Mui. mm a unir ui BUMS' sors which he had concealed on hia per son. Ihe imperial Government hastened to cause legal inaueBts to be made: also a detailed medical report, which will be for warded to you very soon. All Ministers. the high officers, both civil and military. will be present at the funeral of his Majesty, which will take place with ac customed pomp and honors due to the deceased, whose body will be laid in the mausoleum ot tbe Sultan Mabond. liberal constitution. Constantinople. June 4. The Porte is drawing up a very liberal Constitution, wuicu win soon De promulgated. GREAT BRITAIN. WARLIKE PREPARATION!. London, June 4. England has sent Admiral Druinmond to tbe iiiat with or ders to prevent the foroing of Dardenelles. unfinished iron clads are being completed in great haste. Regiments are under or ders to be ready to Btart at a moment's notice. DUKE Or EDINBCRO FOR EMPEROR. The insurgents have a notion of bring ing both Russia and England to their aid. Unwilling to accept Prince Charles, of Roumania, or Prince Milan, of Servia, as their sovereign, tbey have entertained project of inviting his Royal Highness. the Duke of Edinburg, to become Em peror over them, tbuB throuuh himself and his wife, Princess Marie Alexandrov- ena, uniting the English and Russian in terests. DEATH. London, June 5. John H. Scourfield, member of tbe House of Commons for Pembrokeshire, is dead. INSPECTION Or FORTIFICATIONS. The Standard's Vienna correspondent says letters from Constantinople assert Vice-Admiral Sir James Drummond, commanding the British fleet in the Med- terranean, has undertaken an inspection of the fortifioations of Dardanelles, at the request of the Porte, SPAIN. TAXATION AND CONSCRIPTION. Madrid, June 4. The bill suppressing Fueros has been introduced in the Senate. provides that all Spaniards shall be liable to military conscription and taxation alike, with these exceptions : Per sons in the Basque provinces who sup ported King Altonzo during the late war, are exempted from consciiption for ten years, and those who suffered persecution tor tbe Alphonist cause are exempted from payment of taxes for the same term. tlEOB EXTENDED. San Sebastian, June 4. General Que- sada has ordered the state of siege in tbe province of Santander to be extended. Several suspected Carlists have been ex pelled from .Hiscay. FRANCE. SENTENCED TO DEATH. Paris, June 4. A prisoner has been sentenced by court martial to suffer death for taking part in the massacre of Domin icans at Arcueu during the siege of the ommune. THE WORKMEN'S DELESATION. Tbe Droits De L'Homme says the pro posed sending of a workmen's delegation tbe rniladelpbia exhibition threatens be a failure, as scarcely $10,000 has been collected, which will barely be sufficient for twentyfive delegates. CUBA. INSURGENTS REPULSED. Havana, June 4. The town of Clego de Avila, in the jurisdiction of Santo Spiritu, was attacked on the night of May 26 by the imsurgent leader Maximo Go mel, with 10UU men, most of them mounted. The place was defended by garrison ivu strong. The insurgents were repulsed after desperate fighting, and retired without being pursued. They lost thirty silled and seventy wounded. Tbe Spanish casualties were two officers killed and three men wounded. SWITZERLAND. AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE. Paris, June 4, The Directors of the Polish National Museum at RoDoerswivl. Switzerland, have issued invitations to join in a celebration of the oantenary of American independence on the 4th of July next, and to honor the memory of Pulaski and Kosciusko. IT ALT. HONORARY PRESIDENCY ACCEPTED. Rome, June 4, King Victor Emanuel has accepted the honorary Presidency of the Philadelphia committee for the erection of a Btatue of Columbus. A Tonus Lady Killed In Cheyenne. Cheyenne, W. T., June 4. A young lady named Jenny Martin, aged fifteen years, while walking on Eddy street, in this city, at eight o'clock last evening, was shot in the head and instantly killed. A negro Ooy aged twelve is now in jail.and the evidence is almost conclusive that he fired the shot from a pistol, but whether intentionally and from what motive is not yet made out. JPedestrlanlem. Saw Francisco, June 4. O'Leary,1 the pedestrian, on the first instant, sent a challenge to Vaughan, of Chester, England, who recently walked 120 miles inside of twenty four hours, to walk two matches either in the United States or England, for five hundred to one thousand pounds a side. Drowned while Bathing;. Detroit, Mich., June 4. Two boys, brothers, named Webber, aged fourteen and sixteen years, were drowned near Yp-silanti thit afternoon, while bathing in the river. Ordination at St. Louis. St. Louis, June 4. An unusual event took place to day at St. John's Catholio Chureh, the occasion being the ordination of seventeen Priests, ten of wh students who left Germany because they would not submit to Bismarck's policy toward the Catholic Church. The ceremonies were very impressive. They were eonauciea Dy xtigbt xlev. xlutaop Kyan, assisted by several prominent olergymen ui tuisaiooese. DIED. Minnville, TYnnessee, Hattii, wife of H. W. neweii, oi west Thud avenue, this city. PsissiT Drowned on the afternoon nf June 3. WALua Tan.AU.and Asx(. sans nf i nomas ana warv rniBflsr: aired thfrtapn and eleven years. ,. , i 1 ,. Funeral at th, residence of. their parents in Clinton township, on TtMsday aftaiaoon New Advertisement! Dissolution of Co-PartnersSiip THE COPARTNERSHIP HERBTOFORB existing under the stvle of Dirk a- Me nas toit day been diSBolredby mutual con sent. , nioK. Cincinnati, June 1, 1878. NOTICE. Havina- ndrehased tbe lntr. est of HE, my late partner iu tbe firm of IJ1CK ST Me. 1 tase n easurein annnunmntr tn the public that I have associated with me in the Presidential and Congressional Brokerage business, tbe grey-eyed ranger of Paddy's nuu, unu me nrm wui nereatter oe unownas ME and MUKAT. aes-The best of referenee given. R Cincinnati, June 1, 1876. daw'it CHAS.STEINHAUSER DRALFB IN Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Wines, Cigars, Etc., 1 NO. 14 NORTH HIGH ST. Consumers SDd the tradA in annem! fli-A in vited to call and examine tbe stock. jc5 lw shop Hellmuth Colleges ! London, Ontario, Canada. Affords tbe highest intellectual and Christian education to tbe sons and daughters of gentlemen, at very moderate charges. The Colleges are one mile apart, and are both supplied with aa able staff of experienced resident European teachers. MEI.LHt7TH COLLEGE (BOYS.) Head Master Rev.CANONSWKATilAM, m. a., ejou per annum, inctud-. ing all charges. HELLMUTH LADIES' COLLEHE. Pbinciml Rev. H. F. DARNELL, M. A. Reduction to Clergymen. Yearly Scholarships on very advantageous terms. 1 erm commences bept. 1st next. je5 ltaw ly m T1 HE ANNUAL MKETfNG OF THE stockholders of tbe Frauklin Iron Cora- Huy will take place at the office of the Franklin Insurance Comoanv. OolnmhiiB. Ohio, on Mondny, July 3, 1876, at 7 o'clock p. m. Nine Directors will be chosen and other business transacted. je5 4t ltaw m H. MITHOKF, Sec'y. APPLICATION FOR PARDON.-Notice is hereby given that application will be made to the Governor of the State for the pardon of Mary Neleon (alias Hance), who was convicted of the crime ot grand larceny, in the Court of Common Pleas of the county of Franklin, State of Ohio, at the February f 18741 term thereof aod sentenced to be imprinoued in the Peni tentiary ot the Mtate tor the term of three ears, wnere she is now conhned under said sentence. EZiiA A. HANCE. je5 3t ltaw m fcEALEO PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED ATTHE OFFICE OF the Oity Clerk, in Columbus, Ohio, until M outlay, July 3, 1876, 12 o'clock noon, for furnish I m? materiniB nnH doing the following work, to-wit; For paring the sidewalks oi Marion atrt.t. from WaBhltiRton avenue to Pike street. For grading and paving the gutters of Court street, from seventh s'reet to Stone alley. ror paving tne eiaewaiits on the east ude of ign street, wnere necessary, irom spring tret Hickorv allav. Foraradins and Davinsths cutters and im proving the roadway with broken atone, Tn tit one a ley, from Fnlton street to Court street. Each bid muni contain the full names of all le i artiea interested in the same, and must, bp accompanied with good and sufficient security that if the bid is accepted the contraot will be entered into and the work faithfully performed. The City Council reserves the -right to rejeot any or all bids at discretion. JUS1AH K LIMINE An, CityClvil Engineer. Oitv Civil Ent-ineer's Office Now oitv Hall jefi 10 12 17 19 24 26jyl S WHY SUFFER? WHEN YOU OAK GET YOTJR OORNS, Bunions, Warts. Ins-rowine and Olnb Nails nermanentlv cured without nain nr drawing blood, by Dr. H. M. Hirschfeld, graduated Surgeon Chiropodist, who haf permanently located nimaell at no. 81 South iru street, at I'd. tsaizer's Barber Shop. He fers, by permission, to Juries Josenh Olrls Dr. J. K. Flowers, Joseph Krb, Esq.; 0. F. Kemtnerle, Esq ; Thomas Kocb, Ksq. Ladies waited on at their residences bv leaving or. ders at the office mr24 eod m w f ly U4n . L. Gilbert & W. D. Lewder, DEN TJS T S . OBice-NO. 84 JiORTII HIGH ST.. (Opp. Wesley Chapel) deo28mU4p CMMIIWRVH. O. UNITED STATES MAIL. PoiTOTsTIOl DEPARTlflNT, WiBHlNOTON. Mav 20. 187S. f pBOPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE uuHiiw. umc or tins uepartment until a 10 91st of JuW. far nRmlna rkn mails. nr thn United State from October f, 1870, to June 30, 1&S0, on the following routes in the State of OHIO, and by the schedule of departures and arrivals herein speeiOed, vn : Still. From Newtonsville to Logtown, 4 miles and baerf, once a week. Leave JNewtons ville Saturday at7;3y a m; arrive at Logtowu by .so a mj leave Logtown Saturday at a m; arrive nt Newtonsville by 7 am. liond required With bid, iiuo, ait. From Nicholsville, bv Laurel, to Oler- moniYiiie, T6 miles and bck, three times a week. Aiicaoiiriiie Tuesday, inursday, and Saturday at uao p m, arrive at Ciermont-ville by 8:j0 p mj leave Clermoutville Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 10 a m: arrive m Nicholsville by 18 m. Proposals Invited for six times a week service, same hours of departure and arrival. Bood required with bid, 0Q for three times a week; t motor six times a week. alHl. fcrom Portamouth, by Pond Run, Qumoy, Ky., Freestone, 0.. Vanoeburgh, Ky. btout's, O., Carr's, Ky., Concord Vineyard nm, v., Aoersoie-s Warehouse, Manohester, Maysville, Ky , Ripley. O . Dover. Ky.. Levant na, a, HigalMporl, Augusta, Ky., Tietaville, Bradford, Smith's Landing, 0., Foster, Ky. CDUO.Q., Keville, HpUw,j Keeeow, Cnliforni., Ky., Point Pleasant, O., and New Richmond, to Cincinnati, 127 miles and baok, six times a week, by steamboat. Leave Port-mouth dally, exoxpt Sunday, at 11 a in; arrive at Cincinnati nut day by 8 am; leave Cincinnati daily, except Sunday, at 12 m; arrive at ronamout n nxt day by o a m. Bond required nm. From Powellsvllla to Kelley's Hills, 4 miles and back, once a week. Leave Powells-Jille Saturday at S:30 p on; arrive at Kelley's Mills by 46 p m; leave Kelley's Mills Saturday at 2 p m; arrive at Powellsville by :1S p m. Bond required with bid, 100. r 21159. From Pnmarnv h. and flipper's Plains, to Uoolrille, 24 miles and baok, three times a week. Leave Pom.rn. ruesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 12 m; arrive neuneaaay, ana F riday ac l p m; arrive at Pom eroy by 9 n in. Bond required with b d. S70U 2116. From Huyaville, by Hull's, to Garden, miles and back, twice a wnalr. T.a.a villa Tuendav and FVMav .f Ann.. 1 -rv r p m, joave uaroen xufsday and .miwiuj, arrive at uuysville Ly 2 21108. KYnm aiuw.. r-i.,j . narvevSOUran. mv. mi a. BnH hank ai-w - at 1 D mi arriTH nt H.rn,uhi,p.l. h.. ! irciriL JjgMVe WllimnPEnn IIMI V .nun, Bin..- leave Harveyaburgh daily, exoept Sundair, at 8:ao a m; arrive at Wilmington by 12 m. Bond Klui'u wiwi OIQ. 2iS7. rrom Pcoli. bv Albinv. to Nw finm, ermown, 10 miles and back, twlea a wlr Leave Peoll Wednesday and Hat,,prlu ,tt.. arrive at New Comerstown by 10 a m; leave mi.i,HmU neunesaay ana Saturday at 1 p VL'WIS.SJ p,oli by 4 pm. Bond required with bid, $200. 2149S. Frnm nni,Ihlr,nf. 1... th.., Braceville, 6 miles and back, three times a and Saturday at 7 a it: arrive at Bra'cevi.le by 9 a m; leave Braceville Tuesday. TImIov ..h Saturday at 8 30 a m; arrive at Southinoton by l ou a m. Bond required with bid. tiUO. Ford, to Burton, 14 mile and back, three times a week. Leave Chagrin Falls Monday, Wednesday, and Saturdav at 11 -HO a r a,-Vi,i , n. uj o v ur, leave Burton Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday at 8:30 p m; arrive at Chagrin ' P m- BOua required with bid, $400. d uo rrom, winesburgh, by Wilmot, to v,n,y, o iiiueH ana oacK, six times a week, Leave Wlnesburgh daily, except Sundav. at 7 a m; arrive at Beach City by 10 a m; leave Beaoh City daily, except Sunday, at 2 p m; arrive at Whiesburgh by 6 p m. Bond required with bid, 81586. From Beliefon taine, by Mad Run (New Jerusalem P O.), and North Green8eld, to West Mansfield, W miles and back, six times a week. Leave Belleloutaine daily, except Suoday, at 1:30 pm; arrive at West Mansfield by 6 p m; uinu-uciu uoiij, utueui aunaay. al 7:30 am; arrive at Beiiefontaiue by 11:30 a m Bond required with bid, $SOo. 2l('67- From Hillsborough, by Shack's (n.o.l, Nevin, PmieetowQ.aiid H,.rwood Chapel (n o , to FayettevUle. 21 miles anri huofc t,iZa . .il Leave Hillsborough Tuewdav end Friday at 7 a in; arrive at FayettevUle by U a m; leave Fay- ; u i" lueBULav a riaay at l p m; arrive tU rouh bJ 6 P m- Bond required with z.oao. Prom St. Paris, by Dialton, Northampton, and Lawrence ville, to Springfield, 21 miles and back, three times a week. Leave &t Paris Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 7 am; arrive at Springfield by 12 m; leave Springfield Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at I p m; ar-nveatSt. Paris bv 6 o m. BnnH roniiaA .i,u bid,$tG0. Proposals are invited to omit at. Paris and run six tiroes a week between Dial-ton and Snrinifflald. llmilM. hv tha fii,i schedule, vie: Leave D.alton dailv. emem Hunday, at 6 a m; arrive at Springfield by 9 a m; leave Springfield daily, exceut undnv. nt a n m: at Dialton by a p m. Bond required with iil6(itf. From Gates's Mills, by Wilson's Mills May field, and Euclid, to Nottingham, & miles uid back, six limes a week, iavn nt an il ills daily, except Bunday, at 8 am; arrive at Nottingham by 11 a mjleave Nottingham daily, except Sunday, at 8 p tn; arrive at Galea's Mills by 6 p m. Bond required with bid, 8iioo. H1670. From Chardon, by Fowler's Mills, to Chester Cross Roads, 10 miles and back. thra. times a week- Leave Chardon Mnnriuvr wari. ne-day, and Friday at 10 a m; arrive at Chester Cross Roada by 1H:30 p m; leave Chester Croat. evuhuh wionaay, weanesday, and rndny at 1:30 n m: arrive at Chardon hv 4 n m u,i - quired with bid, fiiOu. 21 71. From Kuyalton to Cedar Hill, 4 miles and back, bix times a week. Leave Koyalton daily, except Sunday, at 2:30 p m; arrive at Cedr Hill by 4 p mj leave Cedar Hill daily, except Sunday, at Cam; arrive at Royalton by 7:3i) a m. Bond required with bid, 8300. 8187. From U I baton, bv Germany In n tn Dove, 7 miles and baok. oma a uraaL- iioa. Gibson Saturday at 8 am; arrive at Dove bv O il ' a 111. ifHyrs Do ro HiturrlA t Ifl at Gibson by 2.30 p m. Bond required with bid, kuod. rrom j-ocust Kidge to Surry ville, 3 miles and baok, twice a week. Leave Locust Rid tie Tuesday and Fridav at & n m- .rri aunyvilieby p m; leave Surryville Tuesday and Friday at li a m; arrive at Locust Ridue bv J. m RutiiH runnircH with hA sinn m 21S74. From Georgetown, hv Naw TTnna .nri Mount Orab, to Wiiliamaburgh, 19 miles and bark, six times a week. Leave Georgetown daily, except Sunday, at 6 a m; arrive at Wil-liamsburtfb. by li:o a m; leave WiiinDvohnr.,, tiaiiy, except Sunday, at 12 m; arrive at George-town by 4:30 p in. Bond required with j.d, sy.AVt. 21575. From Georiretown tn arnhatm Tn.ii.. and baok twice a week. Leave Georaetown luesuay and ridayat 1pm; arriveat Arnheim by a p m; leave Arnheim Tne a Hav anH rTriHnvr nt sam; Arriveat Georgetown by 10 a m. Bond zio. o. rrom irumomi, oy Hart's Grove, to Windsor, 10 miles and hack, six times a week Leave Trumbull daily, excent Hundav. at. A n m- arriveat Windsor by 630 p m; leave Windsor daily, except Sunday, at c a m; arrive at Trumbull by 8:30 am. Bond required with bid, $aou. 21)77. hrom Wnant to Houston, 4 miles and back, six times a week. Leave Wynant daily, except Bunday, at 1pm; arrive at Houston by 2 p m; leave Houston daily, except Sunday, at 3 p m; arrive at Wynant by 4 p m. Bond required with bid, $300, 2168. From Lo ramies to Sidney, 15 miles and back, six tiu es a week. Leave Loramies daily, eept Sunday, at 7:30 a m; arrive at Sidney by 11 a m; leave Sidney daily, except Sunday, at 2:30 p m; arrive at Loramies by tl p m Bond required with bid, 8900. 21679. From Minster to Anna, 10 miles and back, six timesaweek. Leave Minster daily, except Sunday, at 8:30 a m; arriveat Anna by 11 a in; leave Anna daily, except Sunday, at 1 d tin arrive at Minster bv s.BG n m. Run,, re quired with bid, ftjOO anew, rrwinnew orement oy .Hettlersville, toDinsmore, 10 miles and-back, six times a week. Leave New Bremen dilv. Tnnt. Snn. day, at 7 a m; arrive at Dinsmore by 10:30 am; leave Dinsmore daily, exi ept Sunday, at 1 p m; arrive at New Bremen by 4 p m. Bond ream red with'bid, 8"0. 21("8l. iTomSaco to New Concord. 4 mils. and back, three times a week. Leave San-o ruesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 9 a m: ar- NeW COiHOrd bv 10:30 a m: Imva Na Concord Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at L2 m; arrive at Hatro bv i:a0 n m. n.i re quired with bid, $100. uioes. rrom unesier, oy Adams '8 Mills (n. o), and Olive Center (n. o.), to Reednviile. la miles ana oacK, once a week Leave Chester I hursday at ti a m: arrive atKeedsvilm hv in a m- leave Reedsyille Thursday ut la m; arrive at Chester by 4 p m. Bond required with bid. 8200. 21683. From Gret-rsVllla to Ounn. f.U OB and back, three times a week. Leave Greers-ville Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 10.30 a m; arrive at Gann by 12 m; leave Gan'n Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 3 p m; arrive at Greersville by 4:30 p m. Bond required with bid, 200. n 81684. From Ashley to West Liberty (n o), 6 miles and baok, once a week. Leave Ashley Friday at 4 p m; arrive at West Liberty by 6:20 p m; leave West Libertv Fridav at 3 n m- arriv. at Ashley by 3:80 p m. Bond required with bid, $100. ' 21686. From Mount Blanoo, by H. R. Lytles (n oHo Wilkesviile, 9 miles and baok, onoe a wucn, jjeTt luuum Dittngo rnaayat i p m; arrive at Wilkesviile by 4 p m, leave Wilkes- vino riiuay utvuDii arrive at Mount Blanoo by 12 m. Bond required with bid, $100. - 21588, From Ottawa to Defiance. s0 mitna anH back, onee a week Leave Ottawa Friday at 8 a m; arrive at Defiance bv 4 d m: leav Dnflanna Saturday at Sam; arriveat Ottawa by 4 p m. 2168T. From Senecaville, by Buffalo, to Dv sons, Smiles and back, twice a week. Leave Senecaville Tuesday aud baturday at 9 30 am; arrive hv wjbud b oy n a m; leave uyson's Tuesday and Saturday at 7:30 an.; arrive at Senecaville by 9 a m. Bond required with bid, $100. 21688. From Hiett, by Head Quarters (no), to Deo-ttur, 8 miles and back, once a week. Leave Hiett Saturday at 10 a in; arrive at Decatur by 1 p m; leave Deoatur Saturday at i p m; arrive at Eiett by 8 m. Bond required with bid, $100. 21&SD. From Brunswick to Hinckley, 6 mileB and back, six times a week. Leave Biunswfok deny, except Sunday, at 1 p m; arrive at Hinckley by 2:80 p m; leave Hinckley daily, except Sunday, at 10 a rr; arrive at Brunswick by u:suam. nona required with bid. B8W. 2 IS 90. From Shreve. bv Paint Valtev. to Mil. lersburgh, 12 miles and baok, twice a week. ueava onrove vveunesaay ana Saturday at e a m; arrive at Millersbrugn by lim; leave Mil-lereburgh Wednesday and Saturday at 1 ptn; arrive at Shreve by & p m. Bond required with bid, 8300. 21&01. From Kingston Center to Bunbury, 6 miles and back, six times a week. Leave Kingston Center daily, except Sunday, at 2 p m; arrive at Sunday by 4 p tn; leave Suubury daily, except Sunday, at 4:90 pm; arrive at Kingston Center by 8 80 p m. Bond required with bid, InatrooUone tn Blddem and Pont-iiiastem C'Ontnliiliifj nlno (ondl- lour i be Jncrptirnld In the Contracts tn ihe Jixieni Itae ! pftrimeiit may deem proper. The Postmaster General warns bidders and their sureties to acquaint themselves fully with the laws of Congress relating to eontraats for the currying ef the malls (the Important previ sions oi wnien are cited herein), and also to .HuuiiarMB toemBeivei witn the instructions and form herein furnished, before tbey shall assume any liabilities as such bidders or sure ties, and to prevent misapprehension or cauae of complaint thereafter. roatmaatera are required to make themselves familiar with the taws and these instructions that they may be able to inform and direct ufruera. 1. Seven minutes are rIIowaH La aph int mediate office, when net otherwive specified, for maowi tiug Hl (IlKim. 2. On routes where the mode of conveyance admits of it, the special agent of the Postoffloe AJfliJirvuieni, aiso posiomoe Dianas, mail bafts, looks aid itey, are to be conveyed without ex- bin uiinigo. 8. "Way bills" or receipts, prepared by post masters or other agents of the Depaitment, nit, sawBuuipnuj viii uittus. ptjciiying me number and destination of the severafbage, to be baiiuiubu ujr ,u puoiDaswa, to insure regU' '" mo um-ry ui dk; ana pouones. 4. No pay will be made for trips not perft ed; and for each of such omiamon. if the, fail ore be occasioned by the fault of the contractor or carrier, uuee times the pay of the trip will be deducted. For arrivals so far behind timeas wj urenK connection wtn depending mails, and ..mi BuniuitiDuy excused, oneiourtn ot th com-pen sat ion for the trip is subject to forfeiture. ror repeated deiinauenetea of Lh& kind hoi-.in specified, enlarged penalties, proportioned to the nature thereof and the importance of the mail, mar be made. i. ror leavina nenind or throwina oft the mails, or any nortion of them, for the arimia. sion of passengers, or for being concerned in setting up or running an express conveying Intelligence in advance of tha mail, a aiiartr'a J Kir Mruuuieu. 6. Fines will be imposed, unless the de!in quenoy be promptly and satisfactorily explained by certificates of postmasters or the affidavits Of Other credible Deranns. fnr fail in o- tn up. rive in contract time; ror neglecting to tHke the mail from, or deliver it into, a Doatofflisfi: for sunering it io De wet, injured, destroyed, robbed, er IobI: and for remains-, attar demand, tn convey the mail as frequently as the contractor ruus, or j uunuernea in running, a coach, car, 7. Ihe Postmaster General mav annul tlWnn tract for repeated failures to run ao-reeahlv tn uvmiMui., wr Rsmgiiiiig tne oon tract; ior violat' ing the postoffice laws, or disobeying the in structions of the Department; for refusing, to discharge a carrier when required by the De partment to do so; ror running an express as aforesaid; or for tranSDortinir neraono or nflr. "ssi uuuvcj'iiiK iiiuiiMuiQ iimner out oi tne mall. 8. The Postmaster General may order an increase of service on a route by allowing Ihere- " a yiv mm luureutitt on tne contract pay. lie may cnange tne soiieduies of dppartures and ar rivals in ail cases, aud particularly to mBke mem conrorm to connections with railroads, without increaoe of pay. provided the running time be not abrideed. ThePostmasterGtanHrai may also discontinue or curtail the service, in whole or in part, in order to place on the route superior service, or whenever the public interests, in his judgment, shall reauire such dis continuance or curtailment for any other cause; he allowing, aa full indemnity to cnntrnctnr. one month's extra pay on the amount of service dispensed with, and a nro rata comnpnsAtion for the amount of serviee retained and contin ued. . Payments will be madeby collections from. or drafts on, postmasters or otherwise, alter tne r. pi run on oi eaon quarter say in November, February, May, and August, provided that required evidence of uetvioe has been received. 10. The diatanoes sriven are believed to be auh. stantlally correct; but no inereaaed pay will be allowed should they be greater than advertised, ii iiib points to De supplied are correctly stated. Bidders must inform themselves on this noint. and also in refe euee to the weight of the mail, the condition of hills, roads, strewn, a. eta., and all toll-bridges, turnpikes, plank roads, ferries. ui uuawuuuona ai any smu oy wnicn expense may be incurred. No claim for additional pay, based on such ground, can he considered; nor lor alleged mis takes or misapprehension as to the dfgree of service; nor for bridges destroyed, ferries discontinued, or other obstruction causing or increasing distance or expense occurring during the contraot term. Offices es-tb! nthed after this advertisement is Issued, and aleo during the contract term, are to be visited without extra uav if the diiLunae ha nnt m. creased. ll. bidders are cautioned to mail their proposals in tin e to reach the Department by the day and hour Damed in the advertisement, as bids received alter that time will not be considered in competition with bids of reasonab amount reoeived in time. Neither can bids be considered which are without the bond, oa'h, u ceiimuHi-e requirea oy section Aio, &ot of uue 23, 1874. 12. Bidders should first propose for service rriitflv annrrlintr ti tha Aml,.,. .,.,. then, if thev desire. BaDaratelv fnr diWarant service; and if the regulnr bid be the lowest of- iereu ior me auvertiaea servioe, the other propositions may he oonsidei ed. ia. ineresuQuia ne nut one route bid for in nro do al. Consolidated or tomhinutinn hiH ("nronosing one sum for two or morn routua'n cannot be Ounsidered. 14. 1 he route, the service, the yearly pay, the name and residence of the bidder (th .t m. hia ususunl postoffice addresx), and the name of eacn memoer oi a qrn wnere a company oners. 16. Bidders are reauested to use. as far &n practicable, the primed proposal l'urniaed by ue aVMpaiLuitjtit, write oui in mil tj.e urn ol ineir bids, and to retain oopit-s of them. Bida altered in the route, the service, thn yearly pay, or the name of the bidder, by erasures or Interlineations, should not be submit ted ; ana n so surimiuea, win not be considered in awarding the conti oois No withdiawal of a bid wtll be allowed unless the withdrawal is received twenty-four hours previous to the time fixed for opemug the proposals. id. in case oi taiiure oi tne accepted bidder to execute a contract, or of the abandonment of service during the contract term, the servioe will be readvertised and relet at the expense of the failing bidder or contractor, and any accepted bidder who shall wrongfully refuse or fail to enter into contract in due form, and to perform the serviee desciibed in his proposal, may be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, on conviction thereof, be Ansa and imprisoned therefor17. The Postmaster General reserves the right to rejeot any bid which may be deemed extravagant; and also to disregard the bids of failing contracois aod bidders. No contract for carrying the mail shall be made with any person who has entered, or proposed to enter, into any combination to prevent tne making of any bid lor carrying the mail, or who has made any agreement, or giveu or pe-formed, or promised io give or perform, spy consideration whatever to induce anv other oer- son not to bid for any such contract. io nidder for carrying the mails shall be released from his obligation under this bid or proposal, notwithstanding nn award made to a lower bidder, until a contract for the designated service buhu nave ueen uuiy executed oy auoh lower bidder and his sureties, and accepted and the St rviae entered upon by the contractor to the satisfaction of the Postmaster General. By regulation of the Department, no carrier can be employed who is under sixteen years of age; and no bidder will be accepted who is un uer sweniy-uue years oi age, or wno is a married woman. 18. The bid should be sealed, superscribed Mall Proposals. State of Ohio." addresser! 'Hpcond Assistant Postmaster General. Contract Office." 18. Every proposal must be accompanied by bond, with two or more sureties. aDoroved bv a postmaster.and in caB where the amount of the bond exoeeda five thousand dollars ($500u) by a postmaster of the first, second or third class. Bida for servioe, the pay for which at the time of advertisement exnattdfi five ihnn. sand dollars ($j0OO), must be accompanied bye certified check, or draft, payable to the oraer ot me rutnjnover ueuerui.on someBOlveutiatlOBl Bank, of not less than 6 per centum on the amount of the annual uav on such route, and m oase of new or modified service, not less than 6 per centum of the amount of the bond accompanying the bid, if the amount of said bond exceeas m iwj nveinousann aouars The amount of bond required with bids and the present pay when it exceed i$50Qu, five thou- anuu uuiitiii, ma aitALuu m vne advertisement under the appropriate route. Sureties on the bond of a bidder must tnlr an oath before an officer qualified to administer oaths, that they are the owners of real estate worth. in the aua-reeate. a sum rinuhle the amount of said bond, over and above all debts due and owing by hem, and all Judgments, mortgages aud executions against them, ifter allowing all exemptions of every oharaoter whatever. 20 Alt cheeks deposited with bds will be held untiil contraot is executed and the service commenced by the accepted bidder. Checks wtll then bereiurned by mail, on the written request oi' the bidder, or delivered to anv on An hia order. 21. "ine oon tracts are to be executed and returned to the Department by or before the 2 th ay oi oepLemoer, iuo, omerwiae the accepted idderwili be considered as htvintr failed and the Postmaster General may proceed to contract for the service with other, parties, according to law. Assignments of contract", or of intei est in son-tracts, are forbidden br law. inrl nnniiinilv cannot be allowed. Neitheroan bids or interest n bids, be transferred or assigned to other parlies. Bidders Will therefoi. lake nntien that they will be expected to nertorm tha mrvi0 awarded to them through the whole gontraet term. 22. s-otlon 249 of the act of June 8, 1872,pro video that contraots for the transportation ol i he mail shall be '-awarded to the lowes bidder tendering sufficient guarantee for faithful performance, without other referenee to the mode of such transportation than may be necessary to provide for the due celerity, certainjy and security thereof." Under this law bida that propose to transport the mails with "csleritv. eertatnty and seourity," havingjbeen decided to oe me omy leg'ii Dion, are construed as provid- iuk lv "iiiiuo ujan, nuwtvBr large, ana wnai ever may be the mode of conveyance necessary to Insure Its "oelentv. certaintv and aeauritv.'' and have the preference over all others, and no others aie considered, except for steamboat routes. 83. A modi float I on of a bid In anv of itn . nentlal terms is tantamount to a new bid, and eannot oe reeeivea se as te mtenere wifp regu lar competition. Making anew bid in proper form is the only way to modify a previous one 24. Postmssters aieoeutioned, under penalty of removal, not to sign the approval of the bond of any bidder before tbe bond Is signed by the bidder and his sureties, and not until ee-tirely satisfied of the sufflciercy of the sureties. No Postmaster, Assistant Postmaster, or clerk smployed in any postoffloe, shall be a contractor or concerned in a contract for carry, ing tbe mall. 26. Pof.tmastrs are also liable to dismissal rrom office for acting as agents of contractors or bidders.with or without compensation, in any business, mttter. orthmir relatinc- to tho mail service. They are the truated agents of the Department, and cannot conaiatantiT ant in hrtth capacities, . M. In case the routs fs not fully supplied Ith OOUehtwi-lonlra and r-...; I.: . be made anon thA Rannriii ii.'i.ian, Dnm . ' General for thssama bafora tha. data nt kRn- ning service. sHTprffiosals altered by erasures or interlineations of the route, the service, yearly pay, or (lie name of the bidder, will not be eonsld- Form of Propositi, Bond, and 'er- tlfleat. PROPOSAL. The undersigned .hAa. office address is .county of . Biatn Of - . PrODOiea tn oarrr tho mati. .f th. United States, from Octcber 1, 187, to June SO. ' route no. - , between and State of . linrtiar th,a aAt-fti ,., or the Postmaster General, dated May 20, 1878 "with celerity, certainty, and security " for the annual sum of dollars;and if this pro- posal is accepted he will enter into contract with sureties to be innrararl hv pnam..,A General, within the time prescribed in said advertisement.lhB proposal is made nri.h rn irr.nai.ri.a v the distance of the route the maihi Ar ,u. mail to be carried, and all other particulars In reference to the route and service; aod, also, after careful examination of the laws and instructions attached to advertisement t mail service. Dated . , Bidder. Oath required by section 246 of an act otCon- eirB0 dfjpruvea June m, i7f, to be affixed to each bidforcarryit.fi the mail, and to be taken before an officer qualified to administer oaths. I . Of hial.lav fn the mail on route No. , from to , do swear that I have the ability, pecuniarily, to fulfill mv oblicatinn aa annk "hi k.t uu bid is made In good faith, and with the intention tO enter iniO fin nf runt, and nsrfni-m lhA service in ease said bid shall be accepted. Sworn to and subscribed before me, ' day of , A. D. 187, and in testi mony wnereor l hereunto subscribe my IbkalI name and affl t mv offleial seal tha risv and year aforesaid. NOT. When the Olth ifl taken helnre a lii.i-in of the peace, or any other officer not using a neal, except a judge of a United 6t,.tes court, the certificate vf the olerk of a court of reoord must be added, under his seal of office, that the person who administered the oath is duly oual- lAarl aiinri ' ' BidS mUSt be aCCOmnanied hv a nerrifla.-l cheek, or draft, on some solvent national bank, ptiysuie io tae oruer oi tne Postmaster Gen- ai, equai io o pei centum on the present an- Ual nav on the routs when the nrem.nr, nit a.V- leeds 96100; or in case of new serviee. nnt la... than 6 per centum of the amount of thehnnd an. companying the bid, if said bond exceeds $ 000. iiio Miupuaai uiu-ioe aignea oy tne Didder oi bidders, aud the date of eigniDg affixed. Direct to the "Second Anaintont pnimasiai. General, Postoffice Department, Washington, D. C" marked "Prononala. Biata nfrihin '? Bond. DIRHGTIONH. W-Insert the names of the principal and sureties in full in the body of the bond; also the irnie. ine signatures io tne pond should be witnesned, and the certificate on tha tnaidH should be "Igned by a Justice of the peace, add ing uia uiucm. uue, or, u signea Dy a notary Public, he should afli his seal. Know all men by these presents, that - , of , in the State of , principal, e State of -- -, as surefies, are held and mly bound unto the United states of America the iUBtand fllil sum of dollars, lawful nnev ttf the United Rt.atea tn h ,n ku said United Htates of America or iis duly ap- uiiiicu ui auu ui ihu wuiuer ui uuicer"; to tne payment of which, well and truly to be made and done, we bind ourselves, our heirs, exeen- tors, and administrators, jointly and severally, irmly by these presents. Sealed wilh our seals, and dated this ay of , 187 wnereas, py an aot or concress annrovad June 23, 1874, entitled "An Act making appropriations for the serviee of the PostofficeDe-pa-tment for the fiscal year ending June to, 1876, and for other purposes," it is provided ; "that every proposal ior carrying the mail "ball be accompanied by the bond of the bidder, with sureties approved by a postmaster," in pnrnuance whereof, and in compliance with the provisions of said law, this bond is made and executed, subject to all the terms, conditions, and remedies thereon, in the said act provided aud prescribed, to accompany ihe aforegoing and annexed proposal of the said . Now, the condition of the said obligation is such, that if the said , bidder as aforesaid, shall, within such time after his bid ' is accepted as the Postmaster General has prescribed in said advertiiemeot, enter into a contraot with the United States of America, with good and sufficient sureties to be approved by the Postmaster General, to perform the service proposed in his said bid, and fuither i-hall perioral said service acaording to his contraot: then tiii obligation shall be void, otherwise to be in full force and obligation in law. In witness whereof we have hereunto set out bands and seals this day of, 187. BSAI..1 'Bat All. j BttAL.l BBAL.i Witness : Any alteration by erasure or Interlineation of a material part of the foregoing bond will cause it to be rejected, unless it appears by a note oi memorandum, attested by tun witnesses, that the alteration was made before the bond was signed and sealed. When partners are parties to the bond the partnership name should not be used, but each partner should sign his individual name. State of v County or " On this day of , 187, personally appeared before me and i , -unities in the aforegoing bond, to me known to be the persona named in bald bond as sureties, and who have executed the same as such, who being by me duly sworn, depose and say, and each for h'meif deposes and pays, be has executed the within bond, that his plaoe of residence is correctly stated therein, that he is the owner of real estate worth the sum hereinafter set against bis name over and above all debts due and owing by him, and all judgments, mortgages, and executions against him, after allowing all exemptions of every character whatever, tbe total sum thus assured amounting to ($ ) dollars, being double the amount of the foregoing bond. Subscribed and sworn before me this day of , 187. Note. When the pbove oath is taken before a justioe.of the peace or any other otlioer not using a seal, except a Judge of aU. S. Court, the certificate of the clerk of a court of record must be added, under bis seal of office, that the person who administered the oath is duly qualified as such officer. STATE OF CCBKTY OI J lt !- , clerk of the the ssme being a Court of Record, do hereby certify that 1 - , whoie genuine signature appears to the foregoingatadavit, was, at the time uf signing tbe same, a justice of the peace in Bud tor the county and Htate aforesaid, duly q uuli fled, and that all his official acts as such are t ntitled to full faith and credit. In testimony whereof. I have herunto set ny hand as olei k, and affixed the seal of said court, on this day of , 187. IL. s. , Olerk. Cerflflcale of Iostmnter. I, the undersigned, postmaster al , State of , after the exercise of due diligence to inform myself of the pecuniary ability and responsibility of the principal and his sureties in the aforegoing bond, and of the unincumbered real estate owned by them, re peetively, do hereby 8 p prove said bond and certify that the said sureties are auffioient sufficient in my belief to injure the payment of double the entire amount of the said bond, and I do further certify that the said bond was duly signed by 1 bidder, and and , hie sureties, before signing thlB certificate. , Postmaster. Dated , 187-. For forms of proposal, bond, and certificate, and alo for instructions an to the conditions to be embraoed in thecoutiact, etu., se advertisement of this date in pnmphlet foim Inviting proposals for r,:ail service m Maine, etc., to be found at tbe tern inal postofflces of the above routes, and to be had on app'icatlon to the Seeond Assistant Postn aster General. Bids fhould be sent in sealed envelopes, superscribed: "Mail Proposals, State of uhio," and addressed to the Second Assistant Pott-mister General. MARSHALL J K WELL, Je6 PoftmHster General. Davidson's European House, South of Union Depot, Columbus, 0. Furnished throughout with all modern improvements.Dinner 11:30 a. ra. to 2:30 p. m. 35 Cent: Other mealB ssrved to order. Rooms 60 and mrs 3m . 76 ssau,