Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1870-07-13

              r ' . " ' ' '. ' .. " ' - -; ' '' T " 1 I' '.X I I CI. I. f ! . ? .it . . r-;.. r i it i ' - is v j9 V II 'rU ',Jr -1 : I-' -: A : 'I- 1 r i,H ' . ff -I THE DAILY CHI5 STATESMAN rVSUSHED T JAalltS MILLS, . . . Eurro CFFICL'. Wo. 7 Ifortlt High Street. Saaecriptioa Batch Plly, by jiL per - fTrMVeeiy.....i M M I - yMr...t,.......,soo ( Weekly... ...-... Dailv. br earrier. - I 4a. alalia of KVBwuih ,..0e I tweatv -3 I W-cihr iinvariably in a THE NEWS.' " ' Gold closed m Kow 'torS;' yesterday at 1101 14 uuw&a - - bow tbe eeosoa taken a populatioo of 15,000, altbongji Jibe elaima 20,000N a Hie Senate, 3 eatcd MVifitinpd, Qbas. F. Graham, of -MntMgMi;-aa Minister Teg' Klent at toe lagm f- t ii it Tbe election "of Deities' ftxMrf Ctrtnt to Um Spanish Cortes, onloroil, trill loom off before tlie eud of August. ,j The CiVfv lie ' Comafrrny' istrict uhvb reiuruuu t lueir allegiance., and are working oa the plantations. A pkageof; wnU axnqlatiir( to $4,00) was stolen yesterday afternoon froitt tli olSse of Bfewstor, Smith Jk Co., IMS coo. fiitHy five handitxIQSiineae arrived k St. Varna on Monday, and. Left for Mera-pkis, wlieuo they v. ill go to tho , iaterioc 01 l no nosaee. to work ou plaatationa..' . Polygamy was, not part of the Moriuou religiou orijfinaliy. i It was not nntil 1858 that the praetioe of a plurality 'of wives was at hrat reeommoiMloU. t VTurkVia to be couimeaced forthwith on the eanal across the Isthmns of Cormth a eapital of over $3,OO0,OuO having al ready been seetirea tor ino pnrposd. Kngiuoore aro said to be surveying the abandoned military canal opposite Vlcks buty, wita tbo viW of lehaiioinK tne chaauM of tbe Mississipiii, if posmble. Tl Fifth'' AnanaJ Cunn iLutimr at tbe M. E. Church opened at Oaklngton, Maryland, near Ifavrede Grove, yester day afternoon, fiima hundred touts are already np. ,,, 1 bacramento uaa. on exhibition a six- teeen-pound lamp -of pare gold taken from the mines near Shasta. ' Its value is about $3,000,' and it is said' to be entirely free from quartz or other iiinurities. The Chicago iW says : It is probable that mna 0,000 individuals in. the city of. Chicago and fts immediate suburbs at tend religions ' worship' as ' eonductod by the Roman Catholic Church every Sun day. The Conservative members of thoVir- ginia Legislature have appointed a State Central Committee, and bosen Raleigh T. Daniel, of Richmond, as Chairman. Some opposition was mad to Mr. Daniel on ac count of his supposed Democratic view. . A meeting of prominent, slave owner of tbo western section of Cuba, in Ha vana, presided over-by theCaptain-General, ha appointed a committed to report plan for 'the abolition of' slavery throughout the ' 'Island. 1 The meeting was harmonious. '-; - '- - In the crown. 'of the English' Empire there are more than two thousand and five hundred larger and smaller diamonds, one very large, ruby, seventeen, saphires, eleven emerahb, four smaller rabies, and two hundred. aiuL-seventy-eight pearls. Next WtTiE !:i cfo?4 If fa tU moat raluaWe intnfcplr. 1 -"J 1 , ; .. Thomas Sheridan, who...waa convicted and sentenced to death in New York- last week for shooting his., wife, Who was leadinga'life of prostitution' 'at the time of her death, will doubtless be the re-1 cipieiU ol Exeeotive elemeney., Tho tenco will, it is thought, be commuted to Imprisonment. , The report of the United State Land office at Sioux City saowa that Northwestern Iowa is rapidly filling np. According to'Qio report nuwie the increase of population in that district for the past three- ptonta bas been 3,40. V ver0,- 000 acres of Talid have beehr'sohl during the same period. This is abont one-third of tbo land which was' for-sale on 'tbe opening-of, upring. ; ;: " .' , ' Jnstico James- T. Walla,", of- Evana-Yille, has declared the Indiana law punishing tha HLtrpiarrige . negroes and whites to be contrary "to the ,ciyi rights act of. Congress. . Peter VaDder-made, a HuUauder, and Lny Am Balen, a mulatto, who were.-mobbed on. Saturday, were released from custody, and their marriage declared lawful. ' Newton 'ChampIon,,; the muplercr 'of Maggie Carney, in Philadelphia, died on the 3d inst, of palaaanary consumption. The Governor withhMd the death warrant, on representation that the condemned was os mpot .mentis. On his deathbed he made a full confession. He waa never regarded as insane by the officers of tha. priaoui r Notwithstanding tin ict,., however, there was a constant pressure npon Governor Geary for a pardon, which he persistently refused to grant-" ..',,! , ..','..'.'.; ,. V'",, , The -CTonunisionee of Agrieultaro' reports that tile., season thus far lias been very favorable, except that too much rain has fallen in some sections. The average of wintaJLwhaat: tai .decrease nearly five per cent i The superiority f early owut winter wheat, manifested at the1 opening of spring, is fully maintained at the present time. Winter barley has about the same, broad th as last year. The spring sowing" has been inpreased, and the acreage' of oats increased.'. The promiso i general for an. . abundant supply of fruit. The cotton acreage is materially increased ia,.eyerr,.frate, and the average condition, is better than, last yea at this time, ,;,,.. ,, .,,,' 1 -The Indianapolis Stmlutel fiiruuhea the following, which isertainly cool, even in tbe present rang&ofc-the thermometer: "On "Saturday Sheriff Parker rocofed tho handcafiaworn, at tha time of bis escape, by Samael Rivers, altar Bnrr Jack, an account of whose arrest in this city and snhsmiiifat eocauia;n,4ua officials at Thorntown ha ;heea published. , The darbies wera ...accompanied hv.. a, note written, by tbe aelf-freed outlaw, atating that ho had no farther 'nso for' the manacles, and 'a he had been treated bully by the officers here, he did not wish to put the county to any expense.' , Ad vice from orth Adauia, Mass state that matters are settling down there, ex citement subsiding, Crispin organizing their co-operative factory with V 10,000 capital froin ttie'Grand "Lodge', 'and Chinese working in rapidly in the bbttoinin g room of Mr. Sampson' factory, where sixteen teams" are now at work. Last Sunday week the Chinamen walbari about the village and surrounding country in squads of seven,' were not molested and. enjoyed themselves greatly, n They celebrated tho Fourth like x'aukees, with many crackers. It has come out that there are among the men educated as lawers, doctors and artists in their own laud..:.:. ; .;,..-., ,..,. . -.' Xice Admiral Porter aaya that a u- ropewi war u eertain ; that France has1 been preparing for it for a year past; that afcbhsolfie beataivy hi tha" worlds bitj-eight thonsand seamen, the best drilled aud disciplined in' the world t ms manr and as good Yeasol a thq English, Prus-i sian ana me opanisn comuineu. lie says' hat she eaa blockade all tbo Spanish and Prussian ports, take Havana and the other Cuban porta, and free the Cubans. mak in thseo mouths havo.theu.fighting' ou her aide. ; Ia bis. opinion England will remain nentraL -That' Napokeon means war, ha ot-a good eacooe, and- wiM not w aik iui uipiuuiavjr. - - j! VOL. XXXVIII. EUROPE. The War Cloud Probably Blown )n OVervirtT fiTi Prince, lsopold .Withdraws bis Can' U didacy to fa Bpanish.. Tbjono. Tbe Bitlwawrtla Kaira IPiWeJiaa the Repartra' 8ltleaaral Th Mare-. it or Tra.a. It fetai Vraac mmm im Ba4k Oawataiaa Frtr far thm CoaMict A Keaorieal Withdrawal br Ibe . Priace LMi Fraace Ciaiaa Saastaatial PrcaliseU- The Draagbl ia. Fraace. TIE FIRXCU . NOTlf TO PRUSSIA rTfl PK- New Yohk, July 12. A cable special to - the Herald 'front -Londan says: The French note to Prussia makes two de mands, one for the disavowal of Prinee Leopold's candidacy by Prussia, and tbe other for the withdrawal of the Prince's natne in 'connection' with the gpairisfc crown. Prussia's answer tiy France is expected to-morrow; ' ' "' ' Special English envoy have gone to Ems, Paris and ' Madrid. The Queen "of Prussia Yias arrived at Euis to nso her influence for the preservation of peace. THE MILITAKYik?KKPAlUS10Ka OK HUNCt, The army at Paris has received orders to march to Moselle, aud six transport I at Toulon have steam np, ready to sail fot Alport Vj hniofc back tfodpa, 8cial I gbartbiar to constitute tlio' First obrps l.d'arniee, which will be commanded by Marshal Bazaioo, with General Costal de Cissey as Chief of Staff, with head-Ojtcri) Wet " Marshal Matutatioa has been ordered from Algeria to take command of the army which ia to oper- ato'tra the Shine. General XbBroii'MIl be his Chief of Staff, and Generals Fras-sard and Bonrbakt will march with him. Count de Paliko, with Changnrnier and other Generals, will act on the Spanish frontier. Order have also been sent to Cherbourg to prepare the fleet to trans- I port thirty thossajid troops, whose desti- nation' is Hamburg and the North sea. XKPUBLICAX CONSPIRACT TIT MADRID. Madrid, .July'1 12. A ebnspiracy has been discovered here, the object of which was to declare a republic ' The leaders have been arrested. . 1. '... , RKXYXS KXClTEXi. '' Paris, July 127 A. M. The feeling to-day is much quieter. At midnight the bourse was still excited, though rentes had' made a decided advance, 'the 'last salea being made at 10 francs. THE XHPKKOR. The Emperor arrived at the Tuilleres early this morning from St. Cloud. ' arrival of barox worth kr. Baron Worther, Prussian Ambassador, also arrived from Ems at 1 1 o'clock last evening. I OMJVTKR. C Ol'.ivier declines to accept as of peace the Kiug of Prussia's withdrawal of his sanction of the Pnneo of Hohen-zollern's candidatnre, unless he does It as King of Prussia, nod -not 'a tbo head of the family. - - THB TELEGRAPH OS' THE WTOATIO-N.'.. London, July 12. The Telegraph says : Wore Prussia to reply to the French note exactly in the sense Franco demands, the fact would not guarantee peace an hour. The Telegraph regrets that fuller details of movements cannot be ascertained. The introduction e tU treaty of Prhguo into the controversy, aud the report that France will compel Prussia's observance oC'fti are- deld! The THistrtipH nayi farther tUatitka slateuie' bsmVj by th English Minister last eveniug in Parliament discourages all hopes of peace, even were Prussia to reply as France apparently desires. ' The fact wonld afford no assurance. '! ;i ' London, July 129 P. M Tho rniuor is, current here that Prinee Hohonzollern baa 'withdrawn hig nceeptanee of -the nomination for the Spanish throne. If it proves trne a: rapid rear Ho may be looked for in the stock market to-morrow. The source , of the. rumor cannot be discovered. "' , '. Tim BAfWiL yi.m PEtr Parw, Jnly12Non.-wM. Michelet, in the appel to-day, pleads for Peace. He says the plebiscite meant peace. If it be doubted, let the vote b repeated WAR STEAMERS IN READINESS. 1 Chkbourg. July 12. Vigil De Cher-bouy toys All 'War vkenmsra now in that harbor keep fires bitnkbd, nof only to embark provisions to aoy threatened point, bat to bo ready for more auUve service. . ;8PAN1ARD3 tTNCONCKRNEp. Paris, July li The Spaniard do not, to appearaoon, manifest the least concern m the actuation. . ., ' .'' l. ITALY'S POSITION. ; Pari journals note contradictory re- norts of the : attitnuVe of Italy - .on the Franco-Prussianquestion. " Some of tho reports say Italy is favorable to Franoe ; others t ha tnrhe leans toward Pi ussin. H is believed that - if war.-, is declared the lttamoer win vuui vuo eukire uucgok REPORTS OF ARMING IN PRUSSIA. Pari journals also contain' report pf the arming f Pmssia. - It is said Prussia will establish- an" entrenched .camp- of 25,000 men at Carrach, within a few miles of Basle, on the French border.' , .'.irYV'IaVni,01' WHSSIAN TROOPS, rJ! The evenine ionrnala publish tho fol lowing details - of Prussian inovements: as received from Ems: The King of Prussia had several audiences with Baron, De Moltke. The First Prussion corps do' arwea reeeivad. tordoas . to march, to the fortress of Rhine. Tbe corps at Cas ual, Hanover, and in the Elbe provinces aro to - bo remtoroea ; immeuiaieiy. Seventy thousand troops ara to be on the ttneof tho Knino. GENERAL .PXIV EXPLAINS. An extract from a letter written by General Prim on the 8th inst., is pub- liabed. He savs: ' 1 never supposed France could bo so impressed in this-mat- ter. bnt ripara cannot witnont aname draw thAt."'" - i x -'iO. ..I , .A.aETKLEMKNX. RUMORKP, It ia reported that the questions at issue between France and Prussia are ami- caMy settled: - ' REPORTS OF A PEACEA6LE ARRANGEMENT, "Paris. July 12.The new ' that 'the difficulty withPrasskt wil probably be arranged ia founded on the annouaceiuent that Prince Cnarlea of noneotoiiern, father of LeoDold.throneh Senor Olezaga, jjtintermodiajyhas telegraphed General Prim he should ft jse the crown lor nis son, even 11 lectoa uy tno opanisu peo. pie. ia. a 1 1 m it V ! - MiMJiUvier leit .tno aaii cx taeocpv at three this afternoou. and had a eon- ferenco'with'Uie Bake of Grauimont, and the Prusssian AmbassaUor. lie returned. and it was expected the Government would make another declaration in the chamber to-day. All the Ambassador attended. MmilKID'HIUTART MOVEMENTS. , tlio Paris journals have reports of aq immense wovemeut or troops in Uer ..- i ;i 1 11 o Ji many. Railroad transportation has been so arranged that 35,0(10 Infantry and 5,00 cavalry can rcacn luo jroutter .in one day.. Secret .exercise of artillery has been going on in the fortress of. Kortalt and on the common roads iu Western Prussia. The sergeants of the regnlar Prnssian army are drilling young soldiers in tne nanaiing ot arms. La Liberie, allaoxagv so tha report that a special envoy nas been sent to rrnssia. says it is incorrect, but a 'messenger lnia gone to Vienna to propose ani orlunsH-e and defensive alliance, between France and Austria. . London, July 12. Tbeo as no donbt Prussian troops . are concentrating near Baden and Mayonoev' I t u -1 f J The Paris correspondent of tbe nl Mall Gazette states that many taewa dis- nfh.. fmm I'ftri a in t Ii n ITnitMl StAtAa have been delayed because they contained details ofi DreDarationa i makmo' - fnt war. He adda that reaaatental bands aro practicing the Marseilles, nml reprodnce the report Of the Gauloit, that the Em peror' horses, after social training; to accustom them to artillery .fire have booth. sent to the frontier. - ' u-.i ITALY. . . . . J " Florknck. Jul IS In the ClaiuUrtof Deputies Minister Vonasta, he fug naa tioned on the general situation of Eu rope, on tbo Snauish question, and in relation to whether the' Italian Government co-operated with . other, -power in. :Ui effort to tnaintaial roace, -lecliued U make any further explanations. d,5KAT3.BRITA,If-.".. Dublin, July li Riots are threatened n tbe North part of Irokiml. and ,th police aud troops are- eoncoutrating rti that quarter. .1. FICANCK. PahisT jWy'faf Khdhtni conftrmatory of the massacre of Christians- in Pelun nas ueeu receivea. . J ivao uia)uuue9 aatea June a,.day later tnaavtuo reported massacre, direct .from IVkin, de nnl Tdfar tji it. Paris. July 12. The strike-cm IHe Mut t . I .. . I .11 -.1 . . Lt men; even baker peased work, and at, least 20,000 men now are idle. J The drought in France continues, fro rain fell for weeks prior to July 4, since then thorn hare litthn ly a fw alipht showers, which is not suuicient to revive tbe drooping crapot PACIFIC COAST. Th KxaeaUliaaar tao. Forward Tito Teasel. Caatared 4 Xestroye4 Kiiifi . WaJawrigfal i a Cox. awaia Killed 8aa Fraaciaco Iteais, -BAH FBAcisot Jaiy 18, 181. ' Intelligence from Mazailan. to July 1st is a Jollows : ' After ' leaving Guaymea, the steamer .Forward,. 'with twA sailing vessels, preceded to Chieola, south - of San Bias, District of Laeada. The vessels discharged a portion of their cargo, and were sent up the T,epecanv JThe Forward afterwards proceeded ori the same- river forty miles, when the authorities of Mazat-tan heard of it, and in conjunction with the American Consul and merchants unred Captain Low. of the. United States steamer Mohican,tp pursue the Forward. He consented, and after cruising some time the Mohican proceeded to San Bias; thence to Chieola,' and there ascertained the whereabouts, of the Forward, aud sailed for tha mouth of UieTepecan. - - Captain Low at onee sent an expedition of six boats and sixty men np tbo river to capture the Forward. Upon nearing the steamer a boat- was aeon to leave her. She waa hailed bnt refused to stop,- when orders were given and obeyed ; to, re. The Mexicans on the bank immediately opened a deadly fire on the boats from a battery or five twelve pounaers and infantry. .- Ensign Wainwright aud the cockswain of the boat were killod. . The expedition, however, captured and destroyed tbe Forward, and took prisoners George Holding, first officer, James LeC, second officer, E. W, Johnson, engineer." and H. Martin, Henry Koch and James UughbucE, seamen; the expedition re treated down the river'through a running hre from the' bank!1 No more were killed, bnt -Six wounded. - They were placed board the steamer and carefully tended. The Mohican immediately returned to Mazatlan, and tho prisoners were delivered to the Mexican ' authorities ' ant treated shamefully. The .representation of the American Consul failed to procure them any consideration. Charitable foreigners appealed' to, promptly responded, and the poor fellows were made compara- . i , ii mi 1 1 . i , T ' lively connortaiue. luey ait pieau iiuur eenoe in regard, to piracy, -wniau waa charged.'. After' examination before' tbe Jndge at Mazatlan, -alt ' were sent to Guaymas for trial.'. !.. ,. ' Ensign Warn Wright's ooily was brought here by the steamer Con iftental. ARRIVED. General 8eboliold arrived to-night:' The steamer Continentai,. from Mazat lan, brings 1520,000 in Mexican thrrs.'''- - '' :'- DAMAGE -FROM WATKR. ii.lii a il liaavy rain audi water spouts in the Families.were ,riyen from .the moun tains, -u.toj ST. LOUIS. InTika BIcCoole AecMeatall illy : Abet rtMal Ifroaaaeat derataaa j Kxpreaafaia'aa laapeadf '(' Bar. eaa War. St. Louis. Jaly 13. 1S70. .''.i f f I A mit'tot'$iW'M At a late hour last night a disturb anoeoosurred in: Mike MoC'oofcj's waWoo, during which McCooler 'was - accidental ly shot in the left arm, fracturing the large bone and predacing a oerioas wound, i. MRETINO OF ARJKMAN CITIZkNS. A nomber of prominent Germans bold a meeting last night to discuss the pro priety ot sending to. tue people bt Germany an address expressing the- ayaauav. thy ana encouragement of tne Uermaq Americans of St. Louis, provided' a declaration of war bo made between Germany and Franoe, and urging tha people of Germany "to- nnHe and stand together against tbe power or t rance.,, Many abl addresses were made, and the meeting adi- tonrned witn the understanding that, in case war is declared, the address will be prepared and sent at once. " ' VIRGINIA. Negro Coavieto aav -tbo - Cbeeapcak aa . Ohio Ballroad. 'Atteaapt to E cape A: Wbil . Slaa KillI aa Foar Coavicta Waaaded i ' -I Whits Sulmiub araiaosi Va., July 1ST. The negrd eonvict force, one hundred in number, under tho contractors of. tfcfc Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, near Milt horo, Rockbridge county j made a simnL- taneous attempt to escape, yesterday afternoon, by rushing upon the miardl One of them seized the gun of one of the guards and ahatTowi riirJlT. ft aliit-i killing him, after which , several shot were fired, wounding four convicts, ,' but none mortally. All were arrested except two. who are- no w at larre. Great ex. citement prevails among citizens.- It is supposed the convict who fired the: fatal shot is wounded and is now iu -custody. It is with diracalty eitiseno have-been prevented from executing the prisoners'. This is tbe aecoud attempt made by the , convicts to os p. cottrMBTjs;. oiiio, . Wednesday, july FOiRTY-FIRST CONGRESS -i . '.'i - 'WASUniaTO, July 13, 1370. A bill was passed continuing the St. Paul and Grove City railroad, across Dakotah.to , I aokton and also a land zraut in aid of the same. . .. A bill also passed, authorizing the ap pointment ot commission to make an exploration aud survey of. the routes of iauanntepee and nicaragna to ascertain ne nractieabniry or a snip- Usual be tween' the Atlantic and ; Pacific Oceans. and appropriating $30,000 lor the . purpose, ti ..l - . ' ' On motion of Mr.' Wilson, the Senate insisted on its amendmeuU .to the army appropriation bul, .and appom tea a com-nMttoe otf .oonferenae.- i ' i- ' The civil appropriation bill was pro. jceeded with, until tho Senate adjourned, IOSaJOB RaPRSBENTATt VES. , Mr. Dickey reported from tho commit tee on Appropriations tho Senate mrimenta to' the army apiiropriation bill, with a njcommebdaatonHliat the b ill to reduce, the nhmbcroTarniT'-oUicors. as agreed ouby the ootiCeivpetf doKHiiittec, tntedibr the proposition ,ofr the St-uYite on that subject. V k fitter tfuMMssioa tlieawTJSVtnte' was! imnMl to. . i I .' On motion of Mr. Schettck, tko Ibut and f7th rules, which prohibit bills being seat to either Honse, or to the President in the c- - . j last three days, of the session", were sua- penuea. i Mr. Scheuck, from the ennferenoe oam-mitten on the l'umling bill made a report, tbe substance of which has already been, published. Rejected, yeas 00, nays 101. The main - objection -urged by the speaker -was its unfairness toward new National Banks, in compelling them to nso tho proposed new bonds on a basis of circulation.- ' - ' 1 - ' On motion of Mr. Bntler, of Massacbn-setta, a conference committee was ordered on the Georgia bill. " On motion of Mr. Garfield, another conference, committee on the funding bill was ordered. -- The House took np the business of the morning honr, being the call of the com-, mittee of publio lands for reports.; . ,,Jlr. BuUer, of Massachusetts, moved to suspend the roles and adopt a resolution instructing the visitors to West Point, as a committee of the House, to inquire into the complaint of tho ill treatment of .the eolored eadet, with power to send for persons and papers. ' Mr. Judl moved to proceed to the business on the Speaker s table, saying he made tho motion, for the purpose of getting at the apportionment bill, bnt the Speaker. ruled that Mr. Butlor's motion -to suapeod the rule took precedenee. -- Mr. Cor moved to adjourn. Agreed to. Adjourned. - r,,,,', ",- , . T .--..i NEW 'YORK. ArraBseaaeats far Eqaalizaliaa of the - District Vatea New Oalciala to ,fce Ivin ia Next Week Yellow Fever. '. . - -rt -'' ..... : i ..... . ''. Wew Tore, Jply 1 ten. , REDISTRICTING TBS CITY. At a meeting of the Board of Aldermen yesterday, if TOnVnrTJnication was received iron i. Maybe iJIall in reference to redis ricting the city for election 'purposes. The law requires that this shall be done every yesr,.o hat each district shall not entann-iworfihan fear hundred elector. The Mayor thinks there is no necessity for largely ipereaaing the number ot districts... The difficulty may be obviated byne"triti tmajf and large districts as to more' nearly equalize tho vote of each. -- The Aldermen accepted tho suggestion of , the Mayor and . appointed a committee to make the arrangements. ' new hFFiciALs.;; ' ' ": .' .. ' 'Collector Murphy, with t.he. other new Federal appointees of this city, will qualify next week, General Merrit in the meantime acting as Collector." Assistant Treasurer Hillhonse' will be required to give foor ' hundred thousand dollars bonds. '' ; "' " ' ' YI.U)W FEVER. 8ix easelS'are now nt quarantine with yei low fever ou board. ' . . The steamer: Eeuador has been destroyed in. the Pacifio by the explosion of her. boHer. . Beveral live lost. : . , r :. ij FENIAN TRIAL.' '. The trial of the Fenian General Starr commenced to-day ,; at Canundaigna. The evidence is not -very strong except from Canadian witnesses, uae-witness-. nas h wn arrested, charged with perjury; - ..! .' "- '-BASEBALL."'--' ' The White Stockings, of Chicago, beat the Keystones, of Philadelphia, this at- ternoon... ttoare,.x3 to Id.... . i .TUB FRENCH CIIA9IBEKS. . A Hrrac .Tf adrlr4 After tbe Style of tbe ," Waahiagtaa .Bear GaMra, , Tiiey sometimes get iuto a rage in the French Corps Loglslntif .and- use strong langHage, bnt they -are never personal There "is atiuh a thing an loing velienieut wlthont being Vicious, in debate.. While supporting a proposal of the, Left, that niuuioipauusB should be allowed to elect their .Mayor, M. Jules Favre,on June"), pointed out that the inherent right of municipal! ues iirai. xucuiriueu m tun thirteenth . century at Xjoou, bens, and Bean ram. bad bee stamped out by the first Napoleon.'- Dazzled by the glitter of Uio infiaenoeof hi tyrannical ideas, un der tlie false impression that ageninshad saved.' her from ruin, while in reality he baa ruined her ana annihilated her nuer- tiea. This plain speaking caused a storm: Granier de CassagnAO exclaimed, "He covered France with . institutions ; you aud your friends with rdins." , , ' 41. , J-jiquiros llow about the two invasions f ... .'..'.:: "President Schneider In any . case h gave' France an amount of glory which the country takes pride in, and which still lives iu the memory of the people. "Jules r avre M. le rresicient, you ana are old enouch to have felt the deep humiliation which' we liope may never recur of seems foruiirn armies marenmg victoriously into Paris. That humiliating sight we should never have witnessed if liberty had commanded, our armies in. stead of despotism. T Applause on the left; terrific uproar on the right.' ,. j expelled the foreigners and you brought them to tnerrontier. , ' " ''Jules Favre I am vindicating th glory of the country against the unconr sciows-Votarw)' of despotism-, -who are anxious to revive traditions which would once more bring about onr degradation, r Immense uoroar.l ' .,' ' "President Schneider Now, M Favre, nravonfine von reel f to voursubiect. -''Jnles Favre I cannot suppose that there, is s, sinele man' in this assembly who will venture to deny that liberty did not exist under the First Empire. 'Granier de Cassagn ac You are quite WUU(1 ... . "Jnles Favre Very welL then get Into the tribune, and defend) the State Prisons, the fetfrs de cachet, and the murder of the Duke d'Enirhien. fLoud applause on the 40; treaieuawas'aproar on the nghi.j Iti North ' Kingston, K.L, on Monday night, Eliza. Smith, wife of Jeremiah Smith, a farmer, took from the bed two children, aged respectively three years and eleven weeks, and drowned them in a rainwater, cistern, and then drowned her self. Temporary insanity was tbe cause ' m: .-!-, . ' OHIO NJEWM. Judge Wood is rigidly enforcing the liquor law.in McConnellsville. : j Revels lectures in Portsmouth Thurs lay eveiuiiv , .. The: work, of graveling the free turnpikes in. Scioto county has been com menced, .,-.' Muskingum county is going to have a new stable for the accommodation of the .Sheriff. - : About five thousand dollars is yearly raised for the missionary canse by the .anesviua district or tbe Al. t;. church. Tlio valnation of real estate it.Potts mouth is $'2,921,304, an increase in ten years of over fjl,000,000. . , i , A young man named Andrew Fleig, of Day ton, has been missing since Wednes day, tout play is suspected. - . Amilo arrangement are being m ado for .th reunion of the 7th and 29th O. V. I, iat Painfiiville,n the 9th of August. Au elderly woman named Lewis, living ueari Pokiu,: Warren .county, committed BSicida by haoyiug last Sunday evening. Slio hail been snbjccf for sometime to fits of - hmiiity, occaiioned by tlie suicide of liersou abunt a year ago. Hid Portsmouth Times savs: " A'com- luittee of five will shoitly Co : appoiuted to visit the Holly Water Works, in Day-' ton. and obtain such information as they can in reference tq the same." Acorrespoitduut of tlieZaueaviUe Cour ier insists that the Agricultural society should offer oue pirmium to bo competed for by Muskingum county horses alone. rolessioual liorseiucriv Ho nays, make it business of takuuz. the best premium at all tho county fairs. . . ; Mr. George Van Horn, on the Dresden road; a mile above West Zanesvillo, has ve acres in Norway bats.' The oats were sewn oue, bushel to the acre, and stand thick upon the ground, every grain pro- ucirrn iroiu three to -eleven staiiu. lie will have a large yield. . Jay Cooke and Lewis B. Gunckle have been reaiipointed by Congress, with the approval of the President, as Managers of the Dayton Asylum for a second term of six years. Mr. uunckle nas been the local manager and secretary ot tao tlome since its organization. Muoli hay. has been out and put into arh aud stack nr Mdskingnm county. The corn ia not looking the best, with th exception of a field now and then that escaped the , ravages , of the cut worm. The oats are doing well, though in many plaees quite short, yet the Head is good. Early potatoes will not accomplish much, and j without more rain the entire crop must bo small,, in comparison with last year. . . .... ... Toledo, according to' the accounts of her newspapers, is the objective point of more railway projects thau any other city in the United States. The following are' 'the'roads, in various stagea of pro gress, which are to .make Toledo (in its own estimation, at least) the. greatest railroad centre in the country : . . .." FROM THE BAST AND SOUTH. 1. Tbe Toledo and C'rasUiae or Iaaxipgton. 4 TI.a Tnforio and Muniifitihl. S. Th Tolr io and Poneroy (Atlantic and Lake Brie.)-4 Th TjIphIo and Pittabnrefc (the Baltimore. Plttsbarra and Chicago au exteaaion of the Baltimore and Ohio), a. Tlx Toledo and Belmont (Be 11 air to Toledo aa extension, of tbe B&Uiuare and utno). 6. The Baltimore and Ohio and Lake Krlo ana Michigan Sontaem. ;' frost TnB north. 7 The rtiillr. Wavne and Monroe. '" 8. The Tolxdo. Ynilanti and Saginaw (being an extension o(- the flint and Pern Marquette to Toledo). " .: . . '. S. 1 ho Toledo, Ann Arbor nu agtnaw. 10 The Lansing and Toledo. 1 1. The JaaeeviUe, Albion and Laasing.: Envioua Cleveland declares; that it is social criilio to talkof anything but railroads in Toledo: that every one, Old and you n 2. block and "white, male and female, talks railroad there, and that rail- rood meetings are the Tegular: evening amusements ot loioaans. - "' llFAI.lIBII,ITt0JIA. A Coiaproaiiae ta be Propoaral Bold- acaa of tbe1 Oppoaitioai. ' From the Florence correspondence K. Y, Times. The latest news that eouiea from Rome with the color of probability is, that in view of opposition to the 'scheme of infallibility in the Council itself and di plomatic pressure outside, it is proposed by tho managers to -change the formula in such a way as to conciliate the feufT rage.of the minprity. Thus wo are told it is tobephrased. . : . ..i; . 'ThePopeis infallible whon he pro nounces upon matters oi raitn ana Morals, with -the consent and approba tion ot the Church represented in Conn eils.'! . - - . - '. .-. This, iu fact, would only be putting into authoritative form what ecclesiastics declare has always beeu the prevailing ooiniou in theChurcn. ' , It is now pretty positively asserted by clerical organs that the question will not DO put to vuu) uubii uiber mo suuiuir vacation 6f the Councils which- mast before long begin. . But before this .arrives you will have receivea notice oi wn lever ac tion may be taken. The .Roman correspondence of La Nasione asserts that, tbe speech of the Bishop of Nice, delivered in the Council a ween uacK, was one oi the boldest aud most emphatic yet heard on tbe side of the opposition... According to the account, the liishop accused the Popo of having despoiled the Pre lates of -all ' authority; . usurping, lit tle . by little, ..all! their rights .under tho - divine" . pretense i of .promoting the interest and glory ot the unureu; lor- gBtting that he himself is, and canuot be other than a. Bishop. It is added that Cardinal Capalti, who- was presiding, rose 'and demanded with energy that Bishop Sola ahould retract his words; but the Bishop would not yield. , , ., . Revision of the Bible The London correspondent of the- New York Timet says the committee of ton vocation for the revision of the English translation of the bible, has held its first meeting and gone to woYk with a will. The English bible, which Is' to be read in the schools, with or without comment, is to be made grammatical, purged of interpolations. and mad a fair if not literal version of tho most perfect. , manuscripts of the originals. It is not confessedly too for from this to be honestly placed in tne hands of children. This confession once made by the highest ecclesiastical au thorities, the work of revision, I must say in suite of Earl Shaftsbnry aud Mr. tlouley, ought not to ue one minute ue-laved. If we havo not an honest trans lation of the most important book in the world, it is high time we had one. . The New York Tribune, apropos of the closing .week of Congress, utters its an nual warning cryof'Watch the Thieves!1 It thinks that between this and the adjournment, many millions may be slipped into the appropriations which will bear watching. . It is tbe big jobs,: however, the millions npon millions of land grabs, bonds issued as subsidies, etc., that are the overwelniiug evil. ' At the same time, however, let the appropriation items be watched. - 13, 1870. A ROYAL BREAKFAST.' Qaera Tirtorla Olrea aa Open Air ' Breakfaat to tae' Tery Select of ; Ike I'pper Tea What waa to be Hrrw a I 'tViad.ar Caatle-Not a very Nobby Spread. The New York Herald gives, hi Its Lon don-correspondence, an interesting de scription of Queen- Victoria's open air breakfast at six o'clock in the et'gof Jane SiCth, on tlie lawn in front of Widsior Castle: ' I-V - -.:!.-. . I , : J: HOW TO ' GET TURRsi ' :; ' : Windsor, Castle, ja souje sixteen uiiles from London, and. every person asked to the fete was provided with a ticket, of pass, by which he or she, as the case might be, would ber taken -by special train from the Great -Western railwo,v iiuuin u r-auuington r-rtgnt -away., to Windsor. The said railway station was niairnificentlv erot ud. part of tlin nln.t.- form' being carpeted in scarlet cloth and railed off so that the ladies and gentlemen on their, way to Windsor might not be herded with the "ronmuin iim.j. The "common crowd' however, consisting of, many handreds of tkeapper niiil-dlo classes, was there to see vhe, departure of tbe fortamiate guests of. royalty.- My countrymen are there is no use disguir iogthe fact very much given to "nun-keyism." To see, to behold even at a distance, to bow to royalty is to them a delight that cannot bo expressed fin words. But if they cannot get royalty to bow to, I uu owi i.uiug is 1,0 mow io Lnose who are going to where royalty is- ; ' " . From about three P.M. to five P. the carriages of some of the leading people of Loudon kept dashing up to the Loudon station. ' . . .. THE UNITRD STATES MlNMTlCIt. . , . r Almost the first person to put in an ap pearance was your representative at the Court of St. James, Mr. -Motley. He looked iu, capital spirits, was . dapper, well dressed, and shook hands warmly with Lord Clarendon :( the very day on which his lordship took his fatal illness) and Lord Grenville, who came together. So soon as the station master had got some two hundred of the guests together ne Dnnaiea mem into tne first special train, and off it started for its destination.Mr. Motley, as I have noticed, at everv publio party at Loudon, seems on the very oesi oi terms witn au tne great aud all the titled men in England, and he ap pears to be exceedingly popular with them. The ladies ot his family have made quite a reputation for themselves by the great elegance of their dress. Bnt, aa I understand,, neither your Minister nor the members of his. family, are as popular amonz your own citizens who come here as they might be. THE "BREAKFA8T" WHO ARE INVITED. There were 800 invitations. As fash ionable society in London numbers some 1,000 there are about four hundred mem bers of the House of Peers and 650 of the House of Commons a very great many must have been ."left ont in the cold.? But royal hospitality in England always excepting that shown by the Prinoe of naies, wnicn is really large, Rind and in every way. pleasing is one , of those things which, as Sothern, the actor says, "No fella can understand." -At Windsor Castle, particularly - whon the grounds are open, at least ten thousand visitors or guests might find so much room that they would be a mere nothing upon these magnificent promises. " ltKCRIVKD." The 800 guests were sent off froiu'Tad- diugton td Windsor' in . three' 'special trains.. Arrived ai the Windsor terminus terrible shower of heavy summer rain burst oyer' the "plaee, but very little was done in the way of spoiling the ladies' dresses.' Carriages and horses and-ser vants in scarlet liveries were' waiting to take np the guests to the castle ' These, howover did not, of course,, suffice,: and numerous hock conveyances had , to. be pressed iuto the service. .Of course whenever the royal .servants, distinguished minister, or .ireuuent guest as. court. they got him and, has party into one of the Uaeen s carriages. Lord Clarendon was thus favored, and he made a point of ini.:ir. vci . i-: t . ... M&IH . - IUU UUU. .. AU lUCb, 11IB lordship throughout the day seemed most anxious to play the host bg . deputy to your representative, and to make himself agreeable to him. As fast as one batch ot carriages could get huod. dash off to tho castle, empty themselves of tsoir freight, and then rush back to the station, they did so.,, As1 a whole the af fair was certainly well managed. The rain was the great drawback. , ... , . THE AUTHOR. OF. "LOTHAIR."! .l;it Poor Mr. Disraeli and his wife, : the Countess of Beacon field, were among tho the hrst to arrive, and, had to put np with a small open back -carriage which nad Dot a very sorry noort over txi- For tunately the author of "Lath air" had with him a large waterproof coat, bv wnien nis wne ana niinseu covered them selves from tho rain as well as they couiu. , . ..... . RIGHT ROVAL.J ; .,! .' Arrived at the castle the reception was truly regal. The Prince aud Princess of Wales, the Duke of Cambridge" and some minor German royalties who were present entered the castle by the grand entrauce; but the rest of the . guests- eubred by what is called Henry the Eighth's gate way, aud passed np to drive by the .door way to tbe quadrangle. Here they were met by the Lord Cuainberlniu,. the. Vice Chamberlain and other .court othcials, who received them in tbe Queen s name, All the grand: state apartments, were thrown opeu, and certainly a finer sight could hardly be seen. I never in my life beheld anywhere suoh magnificent floral decorations,:, To say that they were dif fuse and ' most superb - would be saying too little. The marvel respecting them was the wonderlul taste with which they were arranged. . A.UI TOTE OITEEN.. I About five P. M. the weather begau to clear, aud people begau to venture forth in the marquees, which had beeu pitched upon the lawn on the east side of the cas tle. Here the scene was very animated indeed. Her Majesty, strange "to say hardly showed at all. She came forth into one of the tents and remained there perhaps three-quarters of - an hour, talk ing to her own family and to a few of tbe most favored guests. ' I don't believe that out of the 800 members of the npper ten thousands that were present, her Majesty spoke to forty persons in fact, l am certain sue aid not. WHAT WAS "TO BE HAD." ' ' Of the refreshments provided for th party I can hardly say much in favor. Thoy would not bear a close' comparison with what is provideJJ on similar ' occa sions at the Xuileries. There was no sit ting down to eat, merely a very hand some buffet or what might vulgarly be called "a bar"), fitted up iu that glorious old room called Bt ueorge's Hall. Hut there is no- use disguising the- fact that neither in quantity nor in quality were the refreshments such as would lie- met with at the house ot any wealthy Loh doner, peer or commoner, npon a similar occasion. Those wno were known to tbe servants did . run : some-, eliauce of being served ; those not so- known no doubt thanked their stars, - as : I heard a well known M. P. do, that be had , dined be 1 ! I NO. 306; fore leaving London, and would- dine wnen he got back. The bands Of.1 oecoha Life Guards and of the Scots tnsileer. Guards' played beautiful music during tho whole forenoon, and people seemed certainly to enjoy what they umni. - . .HOW THEY--WERE DfeESSEDi. v Tho Qneon does not ad mi re--tho short dresses which are now so muoh worn, and as a party in the open air, or intended to be in the open airi aff ords plenty of -room ii "B vrai an, mere were long, very long trains, and plenty of them. " And the ma terials r l ney were of muslin, of gauze, of cobwebs, of everything that is lightest and most airy, and most floating, and bewitching. 'And the colors? Pink and white for brunettes, bin and white for fair women ; and every; dress seemed to nave its bonnet it a flower oan be called a bonnet to match.'; Certainly, once the rain cleared oft, the sight was a pretty uo. . .- j-(! .j -. The centlemen were iTesaed anma in frock coats, some ( in tail . coats, some in ;ndifonn, Home in' plain; clothes! ' Your Minister, Mr. Motley, had on a plain-black frock . coat .white .waistcoat and buck pants. Other irentlemen wore blua swal low tail coats,, with dress buttons,. The officer' of the Guards stationed at Wind sor,' of course wo no nuitbrin. Ministers uud others .fionoectud -with Court worn what is called--tim Windsor -uniform. There seemed, tp bj,uoarulo whatever about the dress of the male portion of those present. . ; ; .- . ,. i HOME -AGAIN.. - r - Abont! seven o'clock some of i.Ti' Minis bars and members of the houses of Peers and of Com moi is began to fidget.- la the nppqr: house htire was a grand discussion that night on the Irish land rOtiestion, and in the' Commons on the Education bill. They Wanted to be baek'at work; And so the royal carriages -were osrain called, and if the first special train had come to grief nearly all the .public men of England, peers as well as commoners, would nave come to gnel with it.' - By half-past seven the .castle was .clear of its guests. THE LIKOARD SUICIDE. ., , Tbe Faaeral'of the Saicide oa Saa- alay t;aat Hia f.ant Inciters, nad I.aat laierview with bia Wifr. - . James W. Liugard, the actor who committed suicide in New York last week, by throwing himself into North river, was well known throughout tbe country, and had many warm friends. . He was abont forty-five years of age, aud. a native of: England, bnt came to this country in early life. : His body was found floating in the river on Thursday, and an inqnest held on it, at which some . singular facta were developed. . . , A friend of Lingard's named Carland testified that on the day previous to the suicide, he received a letter from him, of which the following is a copy i ' JlJLT 6, 1870. Mr Dear Fbiesd C island : May God bloat you for yonr kindness to me. f am abont to take a journey mrtner irom Here in&n Auetraua. i hone what few tbinea 1 have in vour honse will repay what I ewe you in a peonniary sense, for nothing can repay yoa for your kindness. , XTuiy yours, ' I may say in death. ",; - J. W. Lmr.AEO. P. S. I shall jump off aome dock or ferry-boat in this vicinity. I hope that my body may not be found, bnt should it unfortunately happen so, as a hut request, don't let that woman who was my wife see it or have anything to do with it. Keep ner, u yon can, irom tue lunerai (ii anyj, lor i think my eorpse would itihip ont of the: contn to see her crocodile tears. Tho testimony of another friend of Lingard's, showed that on the day of the suicide, he accompanied the actor to Mrs. Lingard's house, for the pnrpose of being present at au interview between' the two. This is from the testimony: ; Mrs. Lingard invited us in ; she asked im what he wanted: he said, in a most affectionate and endearing way, that his object ingoing there was to be reconcil-' ed ta her and his children; she refused, i and cried. Never, never, he spoke of their early love, and of -their children; : and begged her to be onee more to him what she had beeu; she interrupted him, saying iu a loud voice, "I have np love for you,'I am as cold as a stone to ' yon," and while she said so she struck her hand violently against her . breast; ha reanonr strated, with her for some time, but she would, not listen; she accused him of slandering her in bar-rooms; he d6nied it; she told htm that he lied; he retaliated,' and called her some hard and harsh names;' she became indignant, and struck at her; face with her clenclied band violently; I interfered, and she then pushed him out of the door; in my opinion he was trictly sober when he went there; after leaving . we went down tho Bowery; he appeared very much excited, and cried out, "My last hope is gone." . The same night Lingard elneled his friends and threw himself into the river. His funeral took place oil Sunday , last, and the Meraia uescribes it :: . The Masonic lodge of which he de Ceased was an officer took charge ; of the body when the Coroner had completed the inquest, and refused peremptorily to accede to Mtk Ltntmrd'g rrtqnest that it should be conveyed to her residence. ' So it was . left at tbe undertaker's in, .tne Bowerv. until Sunday, when it was di rectly conveyed to the church. Those who took charge of tho remains could not have attempted : to carry ont the wishes of tbe dead maq.to the letter witbf- out the most revolting refinement ot ernelty, and bo among the mourners ' in the church was Mrs. -Ldngaru. i one occu pied a front pew. with her. son and Mr. and Mrs, Murphy, the latter being the gentleman who accompanied tne untoi- tunate deceased at the lost and most pain- fnl interview he had with his wife. ; In this adjoining 'front pow were the tw daughters, who appeared" to "be nearly broken-heartoa wiin griei:' uunng iu whole eeremony Mrs. -Lingard, who was deenlv veiled.' kept her head 'bowed ou thepew.Deiore ner," evidently snnerinc from the most poignant grief. Tlie chnrch was crowded to suffocation dnrihg the services, a large number of the theatrical profession being present, and so it took up wards of a half hour far everybody to pass m ' front or tne couin The face of the dead was very much dis colored. The -body was -attirea in niacK, and encased in a black walnut casKet, heavilv silver mounted. A large wreath of immortelles was also on the lid, with the following lines written on a card . twir T ininnl ' Fare in heart, eentlo and con Aiiinv in hia nature, loviair all that was trae asd noble in manhood, he was a type of that which he moat admired, and so he w mourned by his friends. 1 When all ' present bad filed before the coffin it was closed and borne down to the hearse which awaited in the street. Tho funeral procession then formed, the Am ity Lodge of Masons taking the lead. The "Order of Elks." of which tbe de ceased was a raontiiar oame next, add then the hoarse, with the pall bcarees, walking. The procession was a - very long one, thirty-eight carriges being in the line. A large crowu ot persous uuaii the sidewalks to witness it, andlinndres followed it for blocks. The body was conveyed to Cypress Hills, where it was interred,' tne usual manouic solemnities takins place at the grave. And thus wss buried from mortal sight tbe romoins f poor Lingard, who might have beeu saved Irnm hia Illolailchol V fillll had the IlUUd- rl who hastened to . do honor to Ins memory after his death, extended him helninir baud ia the hour of his need. i It shonld be borne in mind. tlmt. tliis Lingard (James W.) is -not the Horace Lingard, vocalist, ana husband of Alice i Dunning ot queer repute. ( , . 1 AILlf STATESMAN. BATES FOB OH SOU ABB, 8 UKK KONPAkKIU. ?tlm tl 00 I One month... t3 00 Twotiraes. ...... v 1 W) Two months 15 00 Jree-timee.......--a 00-1 Three months-.. t. 90 00 One week . . a 00 I Slxmoutha 3a U0 Two weeks....... . 5 00 I One vear 50 00 .of"1 "oticea, per ttne Ar"t, aud "lie" for each additional insertion. - - WEEKLY STATESMAN Onetims....; $1 501 Twomonth(i....::.t7 50 T wo time . . 9 50 1 Three months 10 00 Three time .,, 3 35 J Six months 15 00 One month 4 00 I One year..; 85 00 A YANKEE TRICK. A Maaaacbaaetta Bank Caahier Elapra . with hie Neigbbor'e wife. From ihe' Boston Transcript, 'July. ! '' . A slight ripple was caused, on. the surface of Randolph society when it became known on Friday moring that, on the day previous, well known and. highly re spected citizen had mysteriously disappeared from town, together" with the yoiingVife'of anotfer !citfzen" who moVed in a repectabie, circle, l be tacts are these: , , , . ""'" On. . Thursday morning ' .Itr'.' ifenr Stephens, the cashier of the Randolph National Bank, came to Boston on, jt be Newport train, iu company with his wife, ostensibly to select carpets for a new house he was about to furnish. - Leaving Mrs.' Stephens at tbe carpet dealer's to prirsue her inquiries ondniake, her choice, he. made on excuse, of down-town business of more or less nreency and deported. On the same day Mm. Monlton, the young ana esteemed wuaot sir. a. jionlton, Jt also left Randolph, in company, with her two very young children, tor ttoston, on a later train, howeyori She remained over one train at Braintree, the -place of her nativity, and left : her ehiUlren ,wj.U her relatives, stating that .she. ii.! nded to do do a little shopping in the citv. and proceeded there. ' - This is the last seen; or heard of either party by their friends" or acquaintances, and previous circumj stances, including slight familiarities .cf manner and speeoh in, which both liad been seen to indulge in each other's company, lead to the strongest suspicions of their unlawful joint disappearance; : Thd gentleman is or. nae-peraonai nreeence about forty years of ago, and bos been, employed -in various-. capacities in the bank from boyhood, serving in the ca pacity of cosbner for -the pat -twelve years. - He has been considered perfectly . trustworthy in every regard, pnd. the officers of the Randolph and -all associate" banks have had the highest faith in his integrity. He has been 1 married"- ten' years, and to all outward apnea ronoe has' lived in accord with his, wife, by -whom he has had two interesting children. iTp to this morning a searching injury into the accounts of the bank has failed o elicit the shadow of au" irregularity ; but when the property and securities - of the depositors are reached there is no predict ing the result of tne investigation, -me tinfaithfuljlady is bnt twenty-five; years: ' old, and has been married between two, and three years. One of her children is a mere infant, sue is the opposite ot her recusant partner in personal appearance, - being quite plain,; .though her manner is agreeable and her education well np to" the New England ' standard. She has - gained some reputation as a soprano- singer. The- direction -in wnicn .tne guilty pair have gone to enjoy each other's society away from the reach of the molesting arm of the law is of course mere conjecture; bnt the qniet hints thrown out by the wise ones of the busy, little town that they have gone on a European trip are not at all improbable, as steamers leave New York every day to cross the brood Atlantic. Though neither of the parties has the repntatiOffof "being overburdened with th world's goods or filthy lucre, they undoubtedly have the where withal lor an agreeable sojourn over the water.. . - . ' : 1 ! 1 r- .;. . The reporter in the Texas State Senate for the Houston Times a few days ago. mentioned it as ' rather singnlar fact that the wife of Governor Davis was a leading lobbyist in the at tempt to get the Uiliitia bill passed. The benate not only severely reprimanded the reporter for seeing1 so nvuch, but expelled him from the hall, and he has now to sit out side on the grass and use. his hat for a writing desk. , However, instead of curing him,:"he 'is seeing-' more and -more every day, and is making ' thing so. uncomfortable for the Senators that they. want him to please come back and behave lmself. . The bones of about 1.20Q Chinese lately reached San Francisco, on their return to the Celestial Kuipiro. ' rney nad been gathered np along the line of the Cen tral Pacific railroad; and were all there was left of a regiment of the laborers of that great work. They are taken home in pursuance ot the contract 'n-y wnion they were originally brought into - the country.-? in : .;, ,. The- census4akers in different -parts of tlio country are collecting some very curi ous information. They, find tnat tue highest age attained' by unmarried women is twenty-six years.' " ' u SPECIAL NOTICES. BEAR itf ITII1VD tliatMramER'S HERB BITTERS lnaWlinilly componndod, free Irom injurioms ompouent artt, agreeauie w ue lasce, ana ueswucuve o isoafte. If von Aebnct any change from the nat ural fanoUooa of your system, .no matter how trivial, or where .located, or if disease has al-Tem&j entrenched itaelf, -th really true and reliable remedy in either case ia AUSlILEIt'H idfciitB lillXKJtS. l nis asseruon is uasea upon what we know it will do in relieving, curing and warding aiT disease. For want of space, we cannot detail the diTerslded ases of faia Bitters, hot its general effects upon the human system are to purify the blood and secretions ; correct morbid chaziges in tletbkxHl, equalise its circulation, enricli its oonstitaeuts and rt) cm late its supply; it imparts Titality and ' elasticity to erery organ ; overcomea aU functional derange menvs : assisu in tnepxovesa.ui uigesnou ; civ a tea a naalthy appetite ; preTents and cures miasmatic and intermittent fryers, dyspepsia, liver complaint, nervous headache; kidney affections. ass revives lira puyMu.i tjaecKiw uy lauimmk; new lite aud power into the system. - , , . , (myj-eoaocwiy cwr NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JJISSOLUTION' bf PARTNERSHIP. The nartanralv-hwi.ifti.. rina t . - the nndersigned, under tbe firm name SXLS Sc. McCOMB, is this day dissolved by mutual msent.'' "" ' - U '. . -- : ,; :: V. A. SELLS. . jyl3d3t . . ,.. . W. j. McCOMB. : ANOTHER EXCUESION' TO THE COAL MINES., In accordance with a general desire, the Excursion to W. B. Brooks' Coal Minea. at NelsonviUe, will 1 jepeatea on TUESDAY, July W, 1870. , Train leaves Union Depot at 7: A. M.; Grovepert. 830 A. M,; Wiu-chester, 8:4U A. M.; Carroll, 865 A. M.: Lancaster, 9:20 A. M.. Fare from Columbus and return, $173; from (rrewport and Winchester. and; re turn, tl 30; xrora iarrou ana liBcasier anu return, tl'25. " The train will leave rain or-hine. A ffood time ia. expected. Tickets can be purchased at Itieklv's Bank, Hull 4i Thompaotfa Book Btoro. A. B. Tlavia' Millinery Store, Colnmboat Mc Wesley Collins', at toll-gate aest of Columbus'; MrJ Hawley's Btore, Greveporb the Hardware-Btre of Bees fc Game. "Winchester. Carroll . and Lancaster can obtain tickets on tue train. All pains taken to make it pleasant on the train and .at the bean ti fill Grove for all the excursionists. Come with yonr baskets filled, and those that want to au .obtain a Lunch -on ithe train, with lemonado. ice cream, etc.; for the benefit of the Mission Chnrch. ..... jyt3d5t MR. M. W. BLISS Sin : Permit me to acknowledge the' prompt receipt, through you, of 3,000, the full amount of Policy No. 1M on the life of my late husband, Enoa Beller, in the Universal Life Insurance Company, and to recommend the Universal for its prompt adjustment of the claim. Tours truly, Hattie M. Bkllbb. Olhoe of the Univeraal. No. 183 South High street, in the room of the Home Insurance Company, ' of Columbas. M. W. BLISS, Agent m , v.; . . i.jyUdlw OTICK .'';;: :'; 'J ""; 'r1' . , Coi.unuv'8, Oino, June Sf, 1870. To all whom it may concern ; ( ' Notice is hereby given that' application has been made by the East Park Place KuilroadCom- Eany to tbe (Ity Council, for their consent to-uild'a Street Kailruadon Long street, from High street to the neater of Mitchell and Watson'a Uud, thence south on said Mitchell and Watson's land to Broad street, thence east on Bread street to the corporation line. -,- . L . E. WILSON, City Clexk. jeS5-3w : -i. - .-- ..