LOCAL NEWS. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. Vrw Clark of the Coart of Common Fleaa. IT Iff 1 CAfr.lAIBWKSTlllH.1 ;Fot noMOBtinc Attorney. EDWARD T. DtLA.Hr. I I For County Commissioner. EU H. LISLE. sect i -,.v , For InBmwry Director. FRED.FOBNOK. ' ;rrronnty Snrwor' 3 MRTroROLOGiCAi. Table, prepared and pnrrPP.twl bv W. J. Savage, Jeweler, 83 . . . . ... iii.u.itaai. Monday. J uly to. IPea. , O'clock. Barometer. Thermometer. A.' 5."' WW ' .. w m.. 97 i M 86 2 SO t H. M. 4 Son Sett... H. M. , Sua Rises.,.. tBishop Sosecrans lectured in Steu- benvllle last evening. '7tW Whatever the season, swallows are sure to be plenty about meal time. ' L-J . liO lV7Hl IllltU Agricultural .icko - ? to-aiy. .-, .y . . . , -.. c..... : s" Then waft S48-15 allowed by the Townshin Trustees yesterday for township purposes. raa- Mnat men's - hearts ' are reached through their pockets, most women's pock ets through their hearts. -rtv... ovwwi h, .lmrat. everv nlace . . - - . except the hat. They make an excellent house but a very poor tile. rjr Andrews & Hall have received Dem orest and Frank Leslie's Magaalnes for Au gust, and Harper's Bazar for August 1st. Eg-The whole Presidential contest In a nutshell : Badloal Platforni, , iThejrigger.;; w" "Dem. Platform, The White Man. . tartf von don't blow your own ,trum pet, believe us no one will do it for you, There is no number but No.l.'VThls'may appear selfish, but it's true. tt&" It is reported that one Can get a very nicesnitof rooms at Saratoga this season for 300 Der week. We could live there just Ave minutes at that, pricey -y xr-. nr What has become of the Grand Army ot.the.Eepublio of this neighbor; hood? Is it usgaspell,wi or have the Black, and Tanners swallowed It ? Mormons. A large party of Mormons, just arrived from Europe, passed through this city Sunday night, bound for Utah. Forfeited their Bail Henry. Una- ment. John Balyler and John Trott, three benzintets who were released from the cal-1 aboose on Sunday on bail, failed to make I their appearance at the Mayor's office yes-1 terday morning to answer a charge of be-1 ing drunk, forfeiting their bail.; Warrants have been Issued for their arrest. ' 8. .;S. Superintendents' Meeting. There was a meeting 'of Sunday School Superintendents advertised for yesterday morning at 8 o'clock. We have received no reoort from the meeting. Guess it was a secret session sort of an affair. Anyhow, if they did have a meeting, they managed to. keep its proceedings to themselves. . First Ward Attention. The Demo cratic voters of the first ward are requesed to meet at the saloon of William Heuer on the evening of the 224 of July, 1868, at 8 o ciock, to seiect wu peroouB u; u for as delegates to the senatorial ixtnven tion to meet at London on the 27th of this month. A11 Democrats are requested to be present. Sickness. The hot weather that is now upon us and has been for some time is cer tainly indigenous to . those summer com plaints sx common among children. We learn that a great deal of this kind of sick ness now 'prevails .among the small chil dren. Parents, therefore, cannot be too vigilant in reference to the diet and expo sure of their precious ones. Qrom. Randall & Aston have for sale a pamphlet oo "Opium, Its. wonderful fasci- nation overwhelming ' power transient ist-s and lasting sorrows.. The Fearful End. Case ot BevV G. W. Brush and others," written f LvBaroesVM. D., of Delaware, Ohio. It contains some very useful hints and deep thoughts in regard to the use of this drug. He says he has "known of more deaths from the use of opium in some of .ta S of alcoholic drinks." But buy the pamphlet and read it for yonrself: .i:'',; Vr j-v - The Skating- Kirk. We-yesterday took a look at the new Skating Kink, on State street, next to the St. Francis Hospital. It will be quite an ornament to that portion of the city, and for-large public meetings this tall in unpleasant weather will be just the agony." It is all enclosed, and is being pushed to completion with commendable rapidity. Gulick &Emrioh are busily en gaged getting out the ice for the rink, they having the contract.; They will transport it oyer the Friend street railroad to Sev enth street ; from there', it will be hauled on sleighs to the rlnk. - -Don't Do 'It. We wish those young men who, at a late hour on Sunday night, or rather at an early hour yesterday morn ing, ' were promenading the ' streets and singing "we wont go home till morning," would not only stick to their word, but be very careful and not start forborne until "daylight doth appear." It isn't pleasant to be wakened from a nap by a compound sound of singing and benztne. Don't start for home until after daylight, boys, or else don't sing. .You.' make people' say cuss 1 Transferred Yesterday. The follow ing transfers of real estate were left at the Recorder's office on yesterday : Nathaniel Merion and wife to Michael Bleach, July 1st, 3 acres of land in Mont gomery township, for $800. ' John Koerpper and wife to Sebastian Stutz, June 23th, lot No. 6 of Born & Jen- ner's addition to the city of Columbus, for 1,175. i '. . - M. Simon and wife to C. Koch and A. Mayer, May 13th, inlote Nos. 3, 4, 5 and 6 of Hoffman's subdivision of Cool's estate, and inlots Nos.; 17, 18, 20 and 22 in W. B. Jarvis' second addition to the city of Co lumbus, for $5,000. A. i: c, uil'il .. . .VAOS-Marshal Murphy has tissued a manifesto against vagrants. He is of opin ion that most if not all the petty robberies committed in the city are by these fellows who live without visible means of support, and who may well be called dangerous and suspicious. As we stated yesterday,, the Marshal and officer John Naddy discovered seven of these chaps loafing round the de pot watching for a chance to steal, and cap tured them. - Before the Mayor yesterday they gave , their names as Thomas Hoy, Thomas Momu, James Bromley, Isaac T. Williams, George Bingham, Wm. Wright and Andrew Coffee. They were sent to the stone pile to labor at 37 cents per diem until the sum of 95 and costs each shall be paid. Bernhard Burkman, another va grant,, went over to keep them company in default of a like flue. 'i . :, , til t. i I I I a a on a for to ' to for py of in ler. key day line : - ' its are the Le DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. AN AWFUL MURDER! An Individual Who Presents a Bill is Killed! is Killed! NO ARRESTS! .ihrr"" i.Mn-uimnnDmwa! zrx. There was a deliberate murder commit ted in this city last night ! '(Blood has been shed and our police know nothing of it I - ' Tho murderer was allowed to throw from him the body of his victim and walk off unmolested! :-r' ' xne tacts or the case as near as we can get at them are these: An individual well known in this community for bis musical qualities, and stinging remarks, went into the business house of one of our leading citizens and presented a bill to the head of the firm. . After considerable spatting, the bill was shoved in the lace of the citizen who becoming exasperated, struck the In dividual a blow that killed tilm. Tt la aatrl that th.M n.a -n ItA.npAAM . t. .. . . 1 I T 11 presented to the merchant last summer. and that violent threats were made t that time, but not put into effect until this mel ancholy occasion. The coroner has been uuuiieu put nas, tnus iar.reiusea to nom an Inquest. .. , . . : .-, Later. We have just been informed Ithat the murdered individual is known in this community by the name of Mose Kee- er. ala Biaier, juiss Aeeter, has sworn re- venge. She swears she will have the mer- chant's blood. ',. Galoot Record. It seemed as if all the galoots in town-had determined to make up for lost time on Saturday and Sunday, and show to the world that their elbows had lost none of their ancient cunning in crooking ana their palates none of .the taste for liquid fire. The Mayor's office was. filled , to overflowing, and a harder looking set, generally, no one ot our read ers ever clapped his two good-looking eyes upon.- ; ' : . ;- -There was John Sherry, who had in- uuigea in a piam drunk. John is not a I shoemaker, and could by ' no means be thought to be a Sherry cobbler : neither could you, as you looked upon his flushed face and bloodshot eye, think Tiim. pale Sherry. He - paid $5 for havinsr been a drunken Sherry. R. A. Green was' the very next seen,' and was not, therefore, an invisible Green ; he looked as ripe a youth as ever had been, yet for histing too much was decidedly screen ; $5 was the fine be paid, and out of the office good time he made. John bowers found that the world sours on many a man who wonld be sweet on it. Though John Sowers never sours on his whisky when he can get it. Nor on Dea when one is obtainable to a' man of I his limited means. He likes bis benzine and a couch on which his fairy form may repose, but when only one of these neces saries can be had. be takes the benzine, for man can do without sleep on a pinch, but without whisky never. Thus argued he Sunday night, as arm in arm with La fayette. Clark he took his devious way down street. The width of the road tired these two. and so they spread themselves the sidewalks and sought "Tired natare'i awoet restorer Balmy sleep." They grunted and snored for about two hours, when a star shone out, and beamed above them in glory. That star was on the coat of a policeman, who, envying them the,r happine8S harled them int0 Sinners' Best, Yesterday morning the Mayor sent them to the stone pile, just be cause they didn't have $5 and costs each, as sop for implacable justice. wm.Ai ostein and Jacob Elngler paid $5 each for a plain drunk. William Quinn went over because he lacked a five dollar greenback to pay for a plain drunk. So did Abraham Jackson, not having a lone, lorn $1 and costs to settle for the same oflense. . ." Charles, Buchannon was so lushy that when he walked he "bucked" against the posts oh the one side of the way and "can noned" on the houses on the other. It was buck and cannon with him him all the way the calaboose. Lacking $5 to pay bis this Buchannon didn't go off. He smasheth stone, Frank Thomas and George Brown for being found in a place of ill repute,- were fined 98 each, Including cost, which they paid, Liquor. - Henry Bachman . ? " liquor not the best not the worsts Henry Bachman is very fond of benzine, but Henry Bachman has not always the means supply his appetite for strong drink, and being rather lax in his ideas of what is his what is not, does not hesitate to take a drink when he can get it, without paying it. Sunday night be was dry and be slipped down to the bar to steal a drink, alas for human expectations! There was a hound upon bis track!. That hound was the owner of the honors! Before Hjnry could wet his whistle he was cap tured and dragged before the Mayor, who fined him $5 and costs, and in default of payment gave him a ticket to join the hap and angelio band who smash Btone out pure love for the city. Capitol Square Concerts. If the weather Is favorable, Towler's Band will play the following programme this even- Noi 1. Polka melange, Labitzkv No. 2. Gallop, " Once More." Helmsmnl. - No. 3. " Le Roi," D' Albert, No. 4. "MockineBird." medlev. Rosen berg. - ' - No. 5. Rose, medley, W. H. Neave. No. 6. Potpourri, from " Crown of Dia monds." Auber. - ' r . : No. 7. Polonaise "XantIppe,'Mayseder, No. 8. " Gone Up," ,W. H. Neave. No. 9. Set of Waltzes, "Natalie," La. bitZky. - i ... .: No. 10. Tournaire, Bosisio. No. 11. Yankee Doodle. County Commissioners' Meeting. At a meeting oi the County Commissioners, held yesterday Messrs. Barbee, Edwards and Gulick being present the following bills were allowed: Burbank & Sargent, record book for clerk of court, $24; same, cash book for Sheriff, $21; Andrew Sites, making for Court House, $123." This being the appointed to hear and examine remon strances against the proposed ditch peti tioned for, by H. E. Jones, of Hamilton township, a remonstrance was received and filed, and the Commissioners and W. P. Brown, engineer,, proceeded to. view, the of the proposed ditch. - '' -r-r , - VI ; Levx Reduced. The City Council at meeting last night, passed a resolution reducing the levy ordered on the 8th of June, from two mills to one-fourth of one mill. for building main or trunk sewers as authorized by the act ot April 16thrl867. This will bev good news to tax payers, and shows that our Democratic City. Council determined; to make the public bur thens as light as is In their power. ' ' 1 'i V , Fined for It. A man named Lawrence Walter has been renting' his house to women of bad reputation.' ' For this he was arrested. The matter being proved on him, Mayor fined him $10 and costs, which paid. . COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. MONDAY EVENING, July 20. Council met pursuant to adjourn meat. Present Messrs'. Bergin, Caren, Chad- wlck, Comstock, Donaldson, Frankel. Gib bons, Janney, Knopf, Patterson, Reinhard, Wall, and PresidentLNaghten 'l he P resident called the Council to der, The Clerk read the minutes of the pre- ceuinsr meeting. - The City Civil Engineer made the fol lowing report of estimates of work requir ed to be done: 5 .For grading paving, guttering ani grav, veling McKee alley from. Seventh street Cleveland avenue $378 95, Mr. Janney presented a petition from D. Heffuer and forty-two others, asking the extension-of the Broad, street sewer from Fifth street eastwardly. Referred committee of Second Ward. Air. Jteinnara, trom the committee Ways and Means introduced an ordinance making appropriations for purposes there in named, which was read a first time, Mr. Reinhard, from committee on Ways and Means, offered for adoption the follow ing: Betolved, That the resolution passed by nius uvuj ud uie olu uijoi uuno last, levy- luic a tax ror toe support or tne city gov ernment, be amended so that it will read lor the payment of the sewers as 'eon tern plated under the act of Anril 16th. 1S67. the 8u rn of one-fourth of one mill, and that part of said resolution passed June 8th,18G8, that provides for a levy ot two mills for the payment of principal and interest on bonds lor main or trunk sewers be ami r.lm is hereby rescinded. The resolution passed yeas 12, Mr. Frankel Introduced an ordinance to assess a special tax upon the real estate bounding the west side of High street from : u. seibert's south line to which' was read a first time. Xerry street, Mr. Bergin Introduced an ordinance to grade and pave McKee alley from Seventh : street to Cleveland avenue, which was read , a first time. . Mr. Bergin introduced an ordinance to grade and pave Public alley from McKee ! alley to North Publio lane, which was read a first time. An ordinance to assess a special tax upon the real estate bounding the south side of iriicuuouTOi, irom atone alley to Hubbell alley, was read a second time. I Mr. Rihhnna fmm r.jr ances, reported back the following, which were read a third time and passed : An ordinance to assess a special tax upon i uti cu rauiw uuuuumg iraiiKiiu avenue wtnl .......... VA. 1 T Tl . ,. from Washington avenue to East Public lane yeas 12 An ordinance to assess a special tax upon the real estate bounding Grove street from Harbor to Howard street yeas 12. An ordinance to assess a special tax nnon the real estate bounding Franklin avenue from, .Washington avenue-to. East Public lane jeasli An ordinance to accept and confirm the streets and alleys of Alexander Shattuck's subdivision ot two and one-half acres land in the Sixth ward yeas 12. of An ordinance to establish a dray stand on men street between High and Pearl was read a third time and laid on the table. i Mr. Reinhard, on leave. In trod lir-.pri an ordinance to amend section 4th of the or dinance entitled an ordinance to establish a City Police, which was read a first time. ! Mr. Reinhard introduced a resolution to contract with Wenz, Beck & Co. for build ing an eighteen iuch brick sewer in South street from the terminus ot the South street sewer to English and Martin's subdivision. Passed yeas 13. Mr. Chadwick presented a resolution to contract with John Murphy lor grading uu paving on jauiDerry alley from High bu r runt street. va, v.. On motion of Mr. Knopf, the vote bv which an ordinance to assess a special tax upon the real estate bounding on Hickory aueyirom Align to Third street , was lost was reconsidered, and the T a o o or? . ordinance "-'"J,'L--- ... - - , , . -sum . .. ... i Mr. Chadwick introduced a resolution to contract with John McMahon & Co. for biiilfiinn- a 9n innh Drrt : e w uwuu LlLrn BCWCr 111 i isher and Fair alleys from Gay street, to intersect the sewer now in Fair alley. Pass- ,eo yeas 13. '- - : .- i.t-r j s-jf ... ! Mr. Knopf offered the followin? Eesolved. That - . VIVu.ww1jU. here Of this Council be annnintrl tn icnpp. tain and report at the earliest practical pe riod, whether further suitable grounds in the vicinity of the Eastern burial grounds can be puschased, and if so, how much aud at what price. j The resolution was passed, and Messrs. Knopf, Frankel and Donaldson were ap- pointed such committee, ) Mr. Knopf presented a resolution direct- lng the City Civil Engineer to prepare the necessary put and estimate for o-rnrHnir and excavating, and guttering, paving and graveling Strawberry alley from Seventh street to Washington avenue, both sides. Passed. ; Mr. Caren introduced a resolution direct ing the City Civil Engineer to prepare a plat and estimate for grading the Toadway and sidewalks of Bond street from High to Kerr street. ' Passed, ; A release of Granville turnpike road to the city of Columbus, signed by John Latta, President, was read and placed on file, i !;::; I - -;- i 1 Mr. Caren presented a resolution direct ing the Mayor to notify the owners of lots Nos. 46 and 47 East Broad street, Messrs Smyth and Lang, to have said lot filled up, Passed. : f - J . . . . rV ; The attorney of Robert McClelland was authorized to commence suit In the name of the City Clerk of the city of Columbus, against all persons who' bad failed to pay the assessment heretofore made against them for the, wooden block pavement on High street. The City Clerk reported that he had paid over to the Mother Superior of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd $35.25, as directed by the City Council. -?r " T-- Mr. Wall Introduced a resolution direct ing the Mayor to notify the owner of lot No. 36, on State Street, west of the Scioto river, to fill up the street in front of said lot forthwith. Passed. On motion, the Council adjourned, Letter from Dublin. DUBLIN, O., July 17, 1868. Ed. Statesman Dear Sir: Last Sun- day evening Perry G. Watson, a regularly apiMiinteu minister uy me toniereuce OI the Christian Church, came into the "Im maculate town ot Dublin and proceeded to the Steward or Deacon of the Christian Church to. get him to open the door and light up, as be intended to preach to the people. The Deacon, instead of opening the church, told Mr. Watson that he could not open the door for him, and that if he attempted to enter he would- shoot him with a rifle. (A pistol would have been more convenient.) The reason tor this ac tion, the Deacon t said, was because Mr. Watson drove a considerable amount of hogs through Dublin on the Sabbath. Every one here knows that Mr. Watson was driving his hogs toward home, and was about ten miles from the point of his destination when Saturday night overtook him, and that a messenger was dispatched for him with word that his child was dying. . , . . i - Mr. Watson, being an intelligent man, knew this child might linger for several days, and as he had promised to deliver the hogs on Monday, he turned them out Sun day morning and came through Dublin with them: hence the action of the Deacon. Perry G. Watson is an educated man, and above all has sWong natural abilities, and 1 understand is a thoroughly moral man. He has occupied the pulpit in the Christian church for the last twelve years. He preached last Sunday evening in the streets, after being locked out of tiie church, and at the close ot his sermon the people that ! or to A, for to on by were present, to show him that their hearts were with him, - raised a considerable amount or money and presented it to him. .Out Deacon on the Sabbath, a God's nouse,opens the Babbath School with pray' cr. A ftuu rr a BLUbe iirubu waea X Bay tuatj Christian nine-tentns oi tne children of the Church Sabbath School would rejoice to see some good. In telligent man appointed to lead them. A dozen ot. these young men told me so in Sahhnr.h ap.hntl t.hA mnratntr Af tda eamA day the Deacon locked Mr. Watson out. Is it wise for any man who has not the abili- i ty and Christianity requisite to lead a Sab-' bath School, when nine-tenths of the peo-; pie are opposed to him, especiallv the; cnuuren whom he leads, to act as Sabbath : school Superintendent? , Why did not the Christian church report Mr. Watson's case to Conference, and let ' Conference suspend him. Instead of per rn it tins: an ignoramus to do as above stated ? I see the Christian church have adver tised a basket meeting to be held in James E. Wrizht's erove. and have invited all ministers to participate in the worshiD of- irouon tno morning or tne 2(3th of July. Come on, ministers, our Deacon can't lock you out: there is no door to the grove. The mass of the people here say. "Let us exercise the golden' rule in our Deacon's case. As you would that men should do unto you; do ve even the same onto them. Our Deacon locked a christian minister out; T .. , . 1 I . ,, ' icb us iuuk. mm out. ' On the nisrht of the third Snndav in An, ftL0 x ne entire choir ot the Methodist church, wuu its accompiisnea organist, will be on hand &nd flirnlcth t.rlif.h lnanliinr mnaln Let as worship God in the beautv of the evenlnir, in the purity of holiness, and may God deal with us as we deal with one another. I have only stated the case of Mr. Wat son and our Deacon as fairly as I could under the circumstances, and justice de mands that the people generally should know the facts in the case. The mass ot the people's hearts here are with Mr. Wat- h"' anfdh? iJi11!!1. b-.luJ God helping him, and vindicates bis cause. LOGOS. Continued. The case of Albert Sewell, charged with fighting on Sunday, was on yesterday continued by the Mayor until 2 o'clock this afternoon. ; We were unable to obtain the particulars of the affair, and don't know whether Sewell is a regular Sunday skirmisher or not. . I I. O. O. F. Union Picnic To be held at I Juecnanicsuurg uuiy zutn, isoo. All mem- bers in good standing are cordially invited to attend. Also all respectable citizens. An excursion train will leave Columbus at 7 o'clock A. M. Music will be furnished by Towler's Cor net and String Band. The train will stop at Westerville Sta tion, Worthington, Delaware, Marysville and Milford. - . Tickets to be had of the Committee. LOTT, S. D. KILLIAN, Committee of Arrangements. Nones Stockholders ot the Capital City Association. The Rink is now under cover and enclosed, and a few davs more will complete It. An estimate having been maae, it was iouna necessary to call for a third installment of twenty per cent; of the capital stock. This must be paid on or be fore the the 2oth Inst, to carry on the building according to contract, or work must cease. Those having but a small amount of stock will find it to their advan tage to pay up in full, as the whole amount of 8tock win 1,6 re9uired within thirty days. I Please call at the First National Bank. P. A. ELLIOTT, Secretary and Treasurer. Death of an Old Citizen of Stark County. CANTON, O., July 20. Dr. P. Wallace, formerly a resident of ftlasslllon, but latterly ot Canton, died here last Saturday. He spent upward of fortv years of bis life in Stark county, and was one oi ner most respected citizens. Weather. Yesterday the rain poured down in tor- rents' comP,etely flooding the streets. No Death of Distinguished Pianist. ST. LOUIS, July 20. I 01 Lao Pers"n8 wno aea iasc weeK ot Btin.nrmlra WOO !V1 Inhunl snnntA Vv.mA.lT distinguished as a pianist and harpist. He wa8"n Italian py Dirtn, and has traveled with Madam Anna Bishop and other prom inent singers, in liurope ana America. Personal. INDIANAPOLIS, July 20. Captain James L. Trumbull, an old resi dent of this city, and for a year past Super intendent of the St. Louis Division of the Merchants' Union Express Company, has oeen appointed assistant general super intendent, with his headquarters at Chi cago. It Morton and Hendricks Expected Home. Senators Hendricks and Morton are both come home shortly, and will be publicly "J Singular Accident. PITTSBURGH, July 20. a city, met with a singular accident on Sat urday night. He was removing a cork trom a bottle ot miueral water, when the bottle exploded, and a fragment of the glass struck above the right eye, severing an artery. The unfortunate man almost bled to death. of Accident on Railroad. An accident occurred on Saturday to an emigrant train on the Pennsylvania rail road at New Hamilton station, one hundred and sixty-live miles east of this city. Twen ty persons were injured, none fatally. All were enabled to proceed on their way, with one Hottest. The weather yesterday was the hottest of the season.' At 2 o'clock the thermometer indicated 106 deg. in the shade. Sun Strokes. PHILADELPHIA, July 20. was very warm day, and the showor of last night did not cool the air any. - There were four cases of sun stroke, two of which were fatal. There were five hundred and fifty-five deaths in this city last week an alarming increase. by e City Polities. Ex-Mayor Gilpin will probably be nom inated by the Republicans next Thursday' for District Attoruey, vice Hazlehurst and withdrawn. Strike Settled. The strike at the Gas works has been finally settled, and no more trouble is an ticipated. : i . ' Died. . Rev.?R. T. Hill, Missionary to Liberia, and formerly a member of the Congress of the country, died here on Saturday. S. Saengerfest. . The great Saongerfest at Reading, in this State, opens to-day, under the most Suicide. Robert Wilson, an insane man, cut his throat with a pocket-knife, in West Phila delphia, yesterday, and died at once.- i in Loss by Fire. OSWEGO, July 20. Holrovd's knittinsr factory was - burnt yesterday morning. The building ' was owned by George Ames. Total loss $70,000; insured for $40,000. ence Sun Stroke. ROCHESTER, July 20. There were three cases of sun stroke on Saturday; one fatal. Sentenced. BOSTON, July 20. i James A. Bovden. convicted of attempt-. ing to evade the payment of taxes on 600 barrels of distilled spirits, was sentenced to a nne or $4000 and imprisonment five months. ing t HOTEL ARRIVALS. Monday, July 20. NEIL HOUSE. t r. J 1 fll - T T I . , , . j uuwiuHi. vuiuuious, unio: i d Adams, luiuqi-bns- O F Dodge, Boston; Jas W Grant, Cleveland; fjoraoio rlitehn, Pittsburgh: T C Jones, Delaware, Ohio; K A Harriion. London.Ohio; Thin Stratford, baverler, New Jersey; Joseph Japher, New York. J W Wickham. Huron. O IS, William Jones. Phila delphia: L C Good, New York; M Churchill, Zanu Tiill, Ohio. cool T-l. ed BY .TELEGRAPH WASHINGTON. THE 4TT0RSEY GENERAL'S OFFICE Ohio and New Jersey Resolutions The Constitution in Mississippi. Nomiualions by' the President. C0UGEESSI0NAL PBOOEEDINGS Flortnrol Pnllon-a RMI DnnnnI i5 um ..goocu, DOMESTIC NEWS. Pedestrianism at Portland, Me. The Situation in the Far West. BAE ROBBERY U SEW YORK. Metropolitan Items of- Interest. FOREIGN NEWSF The Times on American Finance?. Admiral Farragutto visitGreece SOUTH AMERICA. Forwarding Troops to Paraguay. WASHBURSE'S DIPLOMATIC DIFFICULTY. 5C., - &0., .SCO. ZANESVILLB. Death from Sun Stroke Difficulty at a Iteer - Garden Moderating Weather Navigation Suspended Spooial to the Ohio Statesman. . . ' Zanesville, July 20. The weather forthe past week continued excessively hot, and fortunately but one case of sun-stroke has occurred thus far, and that proved fatal Mr. C. Kirnans, a -dealer being the unfortunate victim. was struck near noon on Saturday, and died late in the evening. .. At a beer garden at the north end ot West Zanesville yesterday, a difficulty arose be tween several negroes and white men, in which a negro named Johnson inflicted a razof, two Severe injuries upon the of a white man named Jones. The negro was arrested and had a preliminary examination this afternoon, but was dis charged upon the ground of self-defense. is thought that Jones will recover. - A -slight shower fell this afternoon, which caused the mercury to fall several degrees, greatly totherelief of suffering humanity. The Muskingum - at this place is very low, ' in consequence -of which navigation rendered very difficult. ' - : on WASHINGTON. Wm. M. Evarts Sworn In. WASHINGTON, July 20. Hon. Wm. M. Evarts. Attorney General the United States, took the oath of office morning before Judge Wylle, ot the District Supreme Court, and shortly after entered upon tne duties or the office. He was visited during the day by alargenum of Senators and other distinguished VIM Mil's. to Defeat of the Constitution in Mississippi. sissipni.- - . - - A report has been received at the head quarters of the army from Gen. Giliem, commanding the Fourth Militarv District. dated, Vicksburg, showing that the Consti tution was defeated in that State by 7.623 majority. Only one Republican member Congress, General McKee, is returned as elected, mere has Deen no Investigation the military authorities into the alleered irauuuieub fcrausaciiiuut!. . .. l fc ... ' General Grant. Telegrams received at the army head quarters state that Gen. Grant would reach Denver to-day, where he would remain two three days and set out on return again Nominations by the President. The President to-dav nominated to the Senate William P. Wells, to be Assistant Treasurer ; John L. Dawkens, of Pennsyl vania, Minister Extraordinary to Russia; unnstopner Jj. uox, oi juaryiana, commis sioner of enslons; Henry M. Watts, Minister to Austria ; ElishaFoote, of New York. Commissioner of Patents; William Rosecraus, Minister Extraordinary to opain; ionn a. jicLiernano," or Illinois, Minister to Mexico: Edward Cooner. . . . r. ' vAJiumissioner ot internal Aieveuue. , , the : Eight Hour Law. An order was issued by the War Depart carrying into effect the law of Con making eight hours a day's work for civilian laborers, workmen aud mechanics its employ. The order is issued by com mand ot Gen, Grant. , , r , " h The Funding Bill—Its Prospect. There is no chance of the Funding bill being passed at this session, as the differ between the Senate and the House is wide and cann it be adjusted. " A South Carolina Senators Arrived. The South .Carolina Senators ar here. The Fourteenth Amendment— Georgia Yet to Pass It. Georgia has been advised to pass the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitu at once, and when this is done Con will adopt a joint resolution declar mat it is tne law oi tne tanav ' r the G. his Reported Death of Leutze. It is eaid that Leutzc the distinguished and historic painter, and Presi ot the National Academy of Arts, here suddenly, on Saturday afternoon, sun-stroke. ' The Heat. The heat is still very oppressive here, the shower of last nitrht being so slight as to the atmosphere very little. for The Appropriation Bills. A nnMn.(atlnn tlll.wilt .Ilk.. by Wednesday. 1 tralu Hendricks to Stump for Seymour and Blair. stump for Seymour, and Blair. y j and Blair. Extra Session of the Senate--More Territory. an extra of the Senate as soon as Congress adjourns, to ratify treaties for the purchase of more territory. : , ;, ,f The Austrian Mission. Mr. Watts, a PhiladelDhia lawyer, is now niter me piace oi .minister to Austria. Assistant Attorney General. Mr. Johnson will shortly nominate two persons as Assistant Attorneys. y ' Widow of Ex—President Tyler Visits the White House. Mrs. ex-President Tyler Is a visitor at the White House to-day. r . , . ., The Ohio and New Rese— Iutions—The 14th Amendment. The Secretary of State, Seward, has issued, In accordance with law, a formal announcement' that the resolutions of the legislatures or JNew Jersey and Ohio ant to be deemed as remaining as of full force and effect.- The 14th amendment has, by the vote of the Legislatures of three fourths of the Ssates, became valid as part ot the Constitution ot the United States. : : XLth Congress—Second Session. WASHINGTON, 20. SENATE. The bill was passed constructing th pension law, giving pensions first to the mother of unmarried soldiers; second,' to fathers; third, to orphan brothers and sis ters.,- : r . - : A resolution amendinsr the rules go that treaties with Indian tribes shall be rnnsiil-, ered and passed-upon in open session was introduced and laid over. :i ; . The bill relating to the rights of natnr- alized citizens abroad was taken up. The question was on striking out the clause au thorizing the President to make reprisals bysnspending commercial relations. Debate ensued, durinc which the Pnuil.' dent's veto of the Electoral Colleze bill was received. Mr. DAVIS said a few words nrononnn-' ing the reasoning conclusive. - - - - 1 Mr. HOWARD styled it one of the most incendiary documents that ever emanated: from that source, an open and direct decla ration that the reconstruction laws are il legal and void, and no votes from those. States ought to be counted in the Electoral College. He continued As one humble representative of the Republican party, I announce my readiness to meet this issue and take up the glove. - We will go before the people on that issue, whether these ' Governments shall exist or be destroyed by revolutionary means.1 Let the issue come and welcome. - j The bill was passed over the President's ' veto by a vote of 45 to 8. ; .- : i A bill wag reported for the extension of the patent of Richard M. Hoe. . -' Debate on the pending bill was contln-: ued. ' :: - . Mr. WILLIAMS cave notice that ha would, at the proper time, offer an amend ment substituting? for the section author!- zing reprisals a provision requiring the President, when any American citizen ; shall be deprived of liberty by a foreign ! Government, to ascertain, and if it appear j to do wrongiui and in violation ot tne ; rights of citizenship, to demand his release; i then to use such measures as he thinks proper, and report the facts to Consrress as soon as possible. - After further discussion, and without disposing of the bill, messages were re- j ceived from the President transmitting the ' ratification "-resolutions of Louisiana and South Carolina. Referred to the Judiciary I committee. . i The Senate went into Executive session. ! and after time - EVENING SESSION. Mr. WILSON called ud the bill for the reduction of the military peace establish ment of the United States, for which he re ported a substitute trom the Military Com mittee, already published. A long discussion occurred on the por tion of the bill providing- tor the issuance of arms to the State authorities for militia purposes. - ,. ., An amendment offered bv authoritv ad ding 2000 to the number allotted to each State was adopted. HOUSE. A resolution was passed authorizing that the room in the building be reoccupied by Miss Ream for one year, to complete the statue of Lincoln. A resolution of sympathy with the Cre tans and expressions of hope that they may secure tneir inuepenaence. was adoot- ea. . , , , . ; A resolution admitting steam ' Plonghs free of duty for One year, from June 30th,; loos, was passea. -,. . i. , air, ijAYj!.s, irom tne committee .on Elections, reported back the credentials of Israel G. Lash, -member elect from North Carolina. Mr. LASH advanced to the Speaker's chair, had the test oath administered and took bis seat. - - Mr. DAWES also reported back the cre dentials of C. C. Bo wen, of South Caro lina, and asked that the oath prescribed by the statute of the 7th of July, 1863, be administered to him, he having served in the Confederate army. - - .. . . - Mr. MULLINS opposed the admission of iiowen, when the report was accepted, and Bowen took the oath prescribed for per sons whose political disabilities had been' removed and took his seat. - Mc. VAN WYCK made some remarks on the resolution offered by him some weeks ago, relative to American citizens abroad: arguing against the dogma of perpetual allegiance, showing that England has acted the opposite theory, and holding that Administration - should enforce the American principle at all hazards. - - The veto message was received and read, after some unimportant discussion the electoral college ioint resolution . passed it by 134 to.36. The SPEAKER declared it a law". '.; , The Senate amendments to th defip.!nrv bill were noncoacurred in, and the com mittee of Conference asked that a select committee be appointed on ventilation of the hall. - - , . , The House reiused to suspend the rules provido for an evening session. The Conference committee reported on the Senate bill to authorize the temporary supplying of vacancies in the Executive Department. -' - . . . The consideration ' of' the "report re sulted in a division. There seemed a ma iority against the report, and the nays and yeas were called for. . Mr. SPALDING moved to table the re port. Pending the vote the House adjourned. DOMESTIC NEWS. Return of the News Scotia Delegation. BOSTON, July 20. The Nova Scotia delegates, who visited England to obtain a release ot their Prov ince from the Canadian Confederation, re turned to Halifax on the 15th, and were warmly welcomed by the populace. A delegate who had gone over to advocate Confederation also returned with them, and was received with hisses and a demon stration toward throwing him overboard. Fatal Cattle Disease in Georgia. CHARLESTON, July 20. A fatal distemper or dry murrain is pre vailing among the cattle throughout Geor Quite a number of tine milch cows that State have died of it. The disease on the increase, aud in almost every in stance proves fatal. Difficulty in Mexico. NEW YORK, July 20. The Globe newspaper, published in the of Mexico,- asserts that correspond ence has taken place between Mexican au thorities and the United States legation. difficulty had arisen between the two departments on account of the expulsion the Mexican Government of Mr. Na Verraon, who claimed to be an American citizen. ....."'. Change of Counsel. BOSTON, July 20. It is stated that the counsel of A Kingston murderer, have left him for good cause, and that he has selected Chas. Davis, of Plymouth, to defend him at trial. 1 River and Weather. PITTSBURGH, July 20 River 20 inches and stationarv. Weather clear. Mercury S61 degrees in the shade. Saratoga Races. SARATOGA, July 20. Over fortv race horses have alreadv ar rived here and quarters have been engaged a large number. Railroad Accident. ALTOONA, PA., July 20. . Fourcars of the western bound emlo-ranf: rau off the track ot the Pcnusjlva- atirCeVtrat filr'oTd josterdajCtKfe1 6t them was. eapslBed, breaking the Wrlst-of one women, the collar bone of another and lightly injuring otheOT.2Tarity-ira-e lost. Weston, the Pedestrian. PORTLAND, MR., July 20. Weston, the feedestrian,' failed; to aocootl Pllsh fifty miles in eleven hours, at - the Forest City park, on Saturday. His time was eleven hours six and one- half Latest Indian Intelligence. . St. Louis, July 20.0 army officer Just from Fortiarrmd, on the Arkansas rive says twelve or fifteen Indians represent! mi nearly all the tribes on the plains, congre gated at or near that port to receive annui ties, but tbat on account of recent depre dations committed by the Cheyennes some weeks since. Col. Wynkoop had been or dered to withhold arm g . and ammunition1 This the Indians said was in violation of -- the r treaty, ' and 'fc they notified Colonel Wynkoop that it hedid not itaft arms they would fight tor them; that they .cic inuj iu4 nm again, auu me meeting broke up In great confnston. jThat evenr ing the 10th inst the Kiowas ; attacked a train from -Kansas . City; also a Mexican train and mail earrierrand robbed-' them of supplies and provisions and beat the team sters. . General Sully arrived from Fort Barker on the 11th, and told the Indians, jn pres ence of 600 cavalry. that, he preferred peace, but be wasi ready for war. This awed them Bomewhat, - but .thes were sullen and discontented. ' Col.' Wyn koop deprecates the vacUtating course pur sued by the Government, and says the In dians in his agency "Were never more peaceably inclined but he ays hostilities are likely to break out at any time; A Lieutenant and five soldiers belonging to Foet Lamed had been killed by the In dians. - All the troops at Fort Ellsworth had been" ordered to Fort Larned, and the command ing officers of all posts In the department had been ordered to prepare their com mands lor action at the shortest possible notice. .. x - . Forgery. NORTHAMPTON. MASS., July 20. Capt G. G." Wright, an extensive lumber dealer ot this town, absconded last night, having failed for $30,000 and forged notes on two of his brothers-in-law. " - NEW YORK MELANGE. Beavy Storm—Health NEW YORK, July 20. A heavy thunder and rain storm last night has cooled the atmosphere. It is now clear, with nrosDenta or innili., kn, day. There was but one sun-stroke case reported yesterday. A bad case of cholera is reported as having fatal lv terminator! yesterday, up town. . ; . , Poisoned by Accident. John Spicer was killed - venrerrlav h taking strychnine, given bv mistAkn nf arv apothecary for seidlitz powders, n , -; , Disappearance of Bonds and Cash from the and Bank. On the morning of the Rth nf .Tnlv if. nr.. discovered, on opening the sale of the Im porters' aud Traders' Bank,' corner-of Broadway and Murrav street, that Pio-hfo- thousand dollars in bonds and cash had disappeared. There was no evidence whatever of any burglary having hen committed. All knowledge of the affair was confined to the Bank officers and the police, until it leaked out veaterri&v. , Vn trace has yet been obtained of either the thieves or their booty. - . Drowned. A row boat containing eicht vonnV rrnn while off the foot ot 42d 6treet, North river, last evening? was upset, and all the party were thrown into the water. . One of the number, Joseph Parks, was drowned. Hebrew Convention. The Grand Convention of ther TnrlMwS dent Order of Bari Breth. a secret Hehmnr organization for charitable and benevolent purposes, opened yesterday at the hall of the Allemauia Club House, in East Six teenth street. The permanent-organizatipa was perfected by the election ! of ftW cers. A committee Was, appointed to report ,' rules , and 1 regulations' for - the proceedings of ' th- -iinnj vention, and this morning the regular order of business will be entered into. The flon-, vention will probably remain in session, through the week. Among the; leading members of the Convention are Judge Rosendaie, of Albany, Hon. Henry Greene-1 bauni. ot Chicao-o. Rev . (i Richmond, and Dr. Senlenthal, of Chicago The Heat—Sun-Strokes. The heated term still continues." There- were a great many deaths trom sun-stroka yesterday. , A' - y.'---' Last night we- had a pleasant thunderi storm, but the atmosphere is still oppres-n Death Last Week. There were nearly 1,200 death's In ibis city last week the largest number since' July two years ago. '','.'.' Outbreak Expected at Sing Sing. " A serious outbreak Is expected among-' the convicts of Sing Sing. Last-week the-' cabinet' makers' shop was burned, .and-: there was a plan laid to escape during the fire, but It tailed. Pardon of a Bounty Claim Forger. President Johnson has pardoned John Til Trapp, sentenced to prison for presenting a? false bounty claim. " ",' ' Export of Specie. Two millions ot specie went to Europe- The Bricklayers' Strike. The strike among the bricklayers- is do-i lng much damage to the building interest A large number oi very extensive struc tures throughout the city are at a stand still in an unfinished state. ; . .' )-- Funeral of a Famous-Master. ::. r! tT4 . -.'?-7;, i-sri r-'IHt Supo dePol, a famous ballet-master, wa buried yesterday afternoon. NEW YORK, July 20. . ' The Board ot Health emphatically deny! that any cases of cholera have occurred. ' During the thunder storm on Sunrtay,' the bark Juliana, lying at pier No. 8, East river, was struck by lightning.) Nobody was hurt. . . - . -. ' ' Four houses were struck in BrooklvhJ and Mrs. Banning and two children) were knocked senseless, but not fatally injured .Several of the barns on.. Long i Island were destroyed. ., -., 167 horses have died la this City froni heat during the last week.' " ' ' ' i .f At a meeting of the master masons to-"r day it was stated the journeymen werer about succumbing to the ten hour system. i ne whole Dusmess portion or Alariison: Flat was burnt on the night ot July 14th 7 SOUTH AMERICA. Brazil Sending Troops to Paraguay. ; v aVnay. U,J,.,.. . ,; NEW YORK, June 20. The steamer South America, from Rio Janerio, June 25th has arrived. . . 1 . ' Brazil is still sending troops to Par-' guay. 'J.he total number sent since the. commencement of the war is 84,219. At- Humsita there are Cholera. , . There were some cases of cholera at Nitheroy, but measures have been taken ' to prevent their spread.' i . i - Steam Launches. A British shin arrived from England ' with twelve Iron steam launches, ordered by the Government tor the Amazon. ! Coffee Crop. The coffee crop is large, but a fourth part was lost in the heavy rains, j ........ t Coffee Crop. Diplomatic Conflict. The diplomatic conflict between Cji1h- and Washburne, the American Minister because the former refused to: allow -the gunboat Wasp to pass up, has been trans-1 icrreu io mo ior settlement. . ,.;lr.ls FOREIGN NEWS. BY ATLANTIC CABLE. The London Times Finances. LONDON, July 20. Times in an editorial on. AmArlran f finances, says: The true interest of tbe United States lies in its honor and right.' Heavy as taxes generallv are.1t u Infinite- - ly better that everything should be taxed t than to repudiate the terms upon which, t the national debt was created. J, . , , ,; Farragut. Farragut will visit Greece at an earlv i Financial. LONDON, July 20. Consols 94MWbY Erie 43J4; Hliuois bonds T4i-