a a a 4 PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY ARMSTRONG GREEN, 107 Hank Street. (LEVELAND. OHIO. Tuesday Evown, March 5. 1872 PLAIN DEALER.
READING MATTER ON EACH PAGE WE notice that a of the Republican papers of Ohio are growling and snarling at the curly day fixed by the DENNISON ring at Columbus, for the Republican State Convention. These papers were not let into the secrets the ring, and consequently do not know that the leading GRANT politicians at Washington have decreed that the Central Committees in the respective States must hold their nominating conventions as soon as possible, and be sure to rush through without debate resolutions instructing the delegates to the Philadelphia Convention to vote for GRANT. It was in pursuance of such instructions that the Ohio Convention has been fixed for the 27th of the present month, nearly three months earlier than usual. The managers at Washington were doubt apprehensive that a change of public opinion against GRANT might take place between this and June, so the matter was hurried up. We make this explanation for the benefit of such anti-DENNISON papers as the Leader and others, who it seems have been purposely kept in the dark as to what was going on.
TIE testimony given by General PORTER in the custom house examination, on Monday, scems to have been of a contradictory character. instance, he testified that "LEET obtained the general order business from GRINNELL in the spring of 1870, and in this he had no assistance from General PORTER or the President." Subsequently this averment is demolished by the statement that LEET exhibited to him (PORTER) the President's letter introducing the former to GRINNELL-who, "it was understood some days before," "was to be col. lector of the port of New York" -referring to the general order business. In the first place, then, PORTER says that LEET had no assistance from the President in getting the general order plum; and afterwards swears that he saw GRANT's letter introducing LEET to the prospective collector, which secured the business in question! Such testimony as this is too "wabbly," it don't hang to- THE New York Tribune has a correspondent, who, whilst owning that the Republican party is "not entirely harmonious," and that "some public men do not cultivate the virtues of self denial and unselfishness," adds that "the most efficient corrective of all this experience shows to be party organization." The Tribune make a good point here by insisting that "party purification," not "organization," is the "corrective needed." Says Party organization is complete and efficient in South Carolina (for example) yet the wholesale robberies perpetrated there, in the abused name of Republicanism, are a stench in the nostrils of the country. And so in several other Southern States.
"Party organization" is nowhere more effective than in that same South Carolina; it is able to return the entire Republican State ticket, and all four members of Congress, by immense majoritics, whether any one votes that way or not and yet, we cannot realize that matters are in a wholesome condition in that State. The Administration are playing this specious dodge as their trump card. The people are told that party organization is the panacea for all national ills. Every thing in America, morally and politically, religiously and matcrially hinges on the Republican party. If fraud is rampant and growing, perfect the organization of that party, and insure it a permanent lease of power, and all will be well; purification will then take care of itself.
Every time a sensible. minded Republican moves an enquiry, with the object of correcting public abuses, he is told that he must desist for he is hurting the party. When the immaculate MORTON and CONKLING opposed the French-arms resolution, this was the burden of their argument. is a precious bit of nonsense, and so transparent that he is a fool who cannot see through it. through it.
THE strangest community under the sun is Cuba, or that portion of it under Spanish domination. The government is such mixture of farce, tragedy and folly as one will find nowhere else. Sometimes it is the captain-general who indulges in outrage on his own hook, and sometimes the volunteers fly into 8 passion over something or other, and citter glut themselves with brutality, without the shadow of legal sanetion, or order the captain general to permit them to! 1 The course of events in island, particularly since the outbreak of rebelthe lion, has been marked by a constant recurrence of such acts. Sometimes the bloodiest tragedies become almost farcical from the absurd impotency of the authorities to prevent them. The captain-gencral, being the representative of the Spanish authority in Cuba, is naturally held responsible for this terrible lawlessness.
In the case of the present official there is a moral as well as legal justness in making him thus responsible, as he is undoubtedly a cruel man; none other would have officially sanctioned the murder of the boy medical students by the volunteer butchers: but we suspect that it matters little whether the captain-general of Cuba be a humane or cruel man--in either case his power over the Cubans is but nominal: he is in their hands, not they in his. A farcical view of Cuban government was afforded the other evening at the Havana opera. The prima donna came out grandly to sing, when her eyes over the building, a painful prevalence of empty benches oppressed her gaze. The pretty singer was miffed. She did not begin to sing at once, but seemed to hesitate; she tapped her foot pettishly on the floor an instant, and then swept behind the scenes, declaring that she would not sing to such luggarly numbers.
Now the Havanese are not the people to endure a thing of this kind. Your genuine Yankee is no greater stickler for getting the full worth of his money than the Cuban. On this occasion a great hubbub was raised. The re: turn of the prima donna was demanded in thundering tones, and as she refused to comply, the captain general, who sat in a private box, was applied to, in a manner he dared not resist, to compel the lady to sing. lIe therefore ordered her forth on pain of a fine of a bundred dollars, but the plucky little singer still refused.
She was therefore fined, and two officers were deputed to drag her out, which they not only did, but stood over her and compelled the weeping singer to go through her part. Her tears mollified the audience, and they several times requested the captain general to desist. After the performance was over, the dictator of Cuba, enraged at the fickleness of the audience which had placed him in such an absurd position, ordered the leaders of the crowd arrested and thrown into prison! There could nothing more absurd than all this; and we are quite sure that any thing parallel to it would be quite impossible any where else than in Havana. The free importation of wool is now asked for by the New England capitalists. They must have free importation of what the farmer produces, but a tariff on what they produce.
people, these New England capitalFANS From Paris and Vienna. A. G. RETTBERG. Congressional Apportionmont.
Mr. CURTISA, of Cuyahoga, has introduced the following bill to district the State for Congressional purposes First Second -Hamilton county. Third -Butler, Preblo, Warren and Clermont counties. Fourth -Miami, Darko, Logan, Champaign and Fifth -Mercer, Auglize, Allen, Van Wert, Putnam, Paulding, Henry and Detianco. Sixth- Villiame, Fulton, Wood, Lucas and Ottawa.
Seventh -Brown, Adams, Highland, Clinton and Fayetto. Eighth -Montgomery, Green, Clark and Mad. igon. Ninth--Union, Delaware, Morrow, Knox, Coshocton and Holmes. Tenth-lardin, Marion, Wyandotte, lIanco*ck, Seneca and Sandusky.
Eleventh-Scioto, Lawrence, Gallia, Jackson and Vinton. Twelfth -like, Ross, Pickaway and Franklin. kingwm and Licking. -Hocking, Perry, Fairfield, MusFourteenth--Crawford, Richland, Huron, Lorain and Erie. Fifteenth-Meigs, Athens, Washington, Mor: gan and Monroe.
Sixteenth -Noble, Belmont, Guernsey, Harrison and Jefferson. Seventeenth -Ashland, Wayne, Medina, Summit and Portage. Fighteenth-Cuyahoga. Curroll, Tuscarawas and Columbiana. Twentieth--Mahoning, Trumbull, Ashtabula, Geauga and Lake.
By the above bill, taking the vote. for Governor last fall, the 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 11th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 10th and 20th districts would be Republican, and the 5th, 9th. 10th, 12th and 13th districts would be Democratic. The total vote for Governor last fall was: Republican, Democratic, 218,105. The iniquity of the above measure is that the Republicans get one member for every 885 votes, while the Democrats get only one member for every 43,621.
If the Democratic members permit such an outrage to be perpetrated without the most extreme measure to prevent had better tsing, follow some other calling than that of legislating. LITERARY MATTERS. BOOKS JUST OUT. The many admirers of Doctor Prime's letters to the New York Observer (of which he is editor), chronicling his journey around the world, will be glad to learn that Harper Brothers harcissued them in elegant book form, with illustrations on wood. The work is a volume of four hundred and fifty-five pages; and its information is of such a character, and imparted in such a way, as to make the book exceedingingly interesting.
"The volume," says Doctor Prime, "was designed, not in any measure as an exhaustive account of what is to be seen, and learned, and enjoyed in such a tour, but to give to the intelligent reader suggestive glimpses of the world of interest which such a journey affords." The route followed by the Doctor, and the time consumed in the various stages of the journey, may be of interest, now that, with the completion of the Pacific railroad, journeys of like character are likely more and more frequent: "From New York star San Francisco, by rail, six days; from Francisco to Yokohoma, by steamship, twenty-seven days; from Hong Kong to Calcutta, by steamship, twelve days; from Calcutta to Bombay, via Allahabad, by continuous rail a journey of fourteen hundred and fifty miles through the heart of India-three days; from Bombay to Suez, by steamship, eleven days; from Suez to Paris or London, by steamship or rail, six days; From London to New York, ten days. This is taking the most direct route, and does not include excursions in various directions to and through different countries on the way, but it leaves between nine and ten months during the year to be spent where and in what way the inclination of the traveler may suggest" (For sale by Rawson, Evans M. E. Baddon's new novel of "The Lovels of Arden," is published by Harper Brotherg as No. 369 of their "Library of Select Novels." The book is illustrated (For sale by Rawson, Evans A volume of that most valuable and conscientious work, the scriptual "Notes" of the late Albert Barnes (revised edition), is received from Harper Brothers.
It comprises the notes on the First Epistle of Paul to the Corinthians (For sale by Rawson, NEWS OF THE DAY. 800, Mich. These horses are to be shipped a direct to Japan by way of San Francisco. The pair are represented to be sixteen and a half hands high and porfectly matched. They brought "fancy price." An insane Jerseyman called at the White House on Saturday and insisted on seeing the President, basing his claim for an interview upon the allegation that he was the son-in-law of U'lysses.
The President declined to acknowledge the consanguinity, and, to the great indignation and disguet of the (undilate for relationship, refused to Liaut liw the desired interview. paper you are too genteel to advertise, the sooner you don the trade the better. The youngest mother chronicled in history is a Boston girl, aged 8. More than 500 orphans are now provided for a liberally by the Girard (Philadelphia) bequest. Grecley gets fifteen thousand dollars a year for his editorial labor on the Tribune.
A number of farmers in the vicinity of Rochester, Wisconsin, were engaged in sowidg wheat on Wednesday last, the 28th ult. Natchez, is the only city in the world which has nearly 10,000 inhabitants and not a single hotel. Greeley says that President Grant is incrusted with thieving scoundrels, and should be held responsible for their corruptions. The bogus Waltham Watch Company" of New York has been stopped by an injunction from Judge Sedgwick. A candidate for schoolmarm in Henry county, Ohio, stated on examination that Virginia obtained its name from the Virgin Mary.
The business of making "Irish bog jewelry" has been started in Providence. Warranted superior to the genuine. Mary Harris, who shot Burroughs, the treas. ury clerk, some years ago, has become a raving maniac again. Rev.
Joseph D. Wenger, of Carthagena, Mercer county, Ohio, has been appointed to the vacant Sec of Fort Wayne. The Sandusky Register says the intense cold has injured the grape vines in some localities very much, and a half crop is as much as can be expected this rear. California bred horses, it is claimed, are proving superior in speed, endurance and general good qualities to the best raised in the Atlantic States or Europe. The Chicago Opera House, which is about to Phonix, will cost $100,000, and be one of the most magnificent building of the kind in the country.
In Des Moines, Iowa, during the scason just closed, 45,555 hogs were slaughtered, 11,000,000 pounds of pork packed, and $400,000 paid for hogs. It has been discovered that excellent writing and printing paper may be made from tules, that grow in great profusion in the swamps of California. New York lager is stronger than that of Germauy, the former containing on an average five per cent. of alcohol, while Bavarian beer rarely exceeds three per cent. The Japanese Minister at Washington wants to charter fifteen school-ma'ms for Japan.
They are to have a three years' engagement, $1,500 in gold a year and free passage to and from Japan. German family -father, mother and two children -residing in Reynolds township. Lee county, Illinois, have all died of trichina spiralis. They have been in the habit of eating raw pork. A case of shocking cruelty to a child eight years old has been dercloped in Jersey City.
The child lived with a Methodist minister, who almost starved her to death, and turned her into an tion outhouse without clothing or any protecfrom the cold. The child had also been terribly beaten and was covered with bruises. Mr. A. B.
Capron, purchasing agent of the matched Japanese, horses purchased of Mr. last S. S. week a Vaughan, fine of span Jack- of -The Sandusky Register says that the amount of grain received at Sandusky for the year 1871 wAS: Wheat, 895,517 bushels; corn, 190,156 bushels; oats, 201,296 bushels. Nearly all of the above was shipped cast.
-The The body of Dr." Weigan, who very mysteriously disappeared from Dayton, on Sunday, January 6th, and was supposed by many to have fled the country, on account of debt and forgery, was found Saturday in the Muskingum river, two miles west of Dayton and within thirty feet of the place some days after his disappearance. where his hat, coat and cane were fo found -At mecting of the property holders of North Columbus, 'Saturday night, ExGovernor Dennison presiding, it wAS resolved to build a hotel at the corner of High and Spring streets. Over $150,000 were promptly subscribed. The lot fronts feet on High street, the same distance on Spring, and is but three squares from depot. The intention is to make it the finest hotel in Central The following nominations to the Senate were made by Gov.
Noyes on Monday: State Librarian-9. G. Harbaugh, of Column bus. John Hunter, of Steubenville; P. M.
WagehTrustees of Central Ohio Lunatic A Asylumhalls, of Lancaster. Alexander Steele, of Oberlin; W. P. Price, of Trustees of Northern Obio Lunatic Asylum-. Cleveland.
Trustees of Southern Ohio Lunatic AsylumAlexander Waddle, of South Chariton; Isaac M. Gard, of Greenville. Trustees of the Deaf and Dumb AsylumSamuel Galloway, of Columbus. Trustees of the Blind Asylum-Henry C. Noble, of Columbus.
hend, of Avon. the Idiotic Asylum -N. S. TownsTrustees of Trustees of the Reform Farm -Geo. E.
Howe of Lancaster; John A. Foote, of Cleveland; B. W. Chidlaw, ot Cincinnati. C.
Smith, of Mansfield. Register of Virginia Military Lands--Robert Trustees of the Reform School for Girls -M. F. Cowdrey, of Sandusky. Trustees of the Agricultural and Mechanical College--Cyrus Falconer, of Hamilton; J.
M. Trimble, of lillsborough; Joseph S. Sullivant, of Columbus: Thomas C. Jones, of Delaware; Warren P. Noble, of Tilin; Ralph Lecte, of Trenton; John R.
Buchtel, of Akron. Trustee of the Soldiers' Orphan Home--Manning F. Force of Cincinnati. Washington Notes. and News.
OHIO NEWS. MEMORIAL FROM THE WOOLEN MEN. The New England delegation. before the Ways and Means Committee on Monday, presented behalf a memorial and made arguments in of twenty-eight woolen manufacturing corporations and individuals of New England and New York, praying for a reduction of all manufactured woolen goods thirty per cent. ad valorem, and the removal of all duties on wool.
The signatures to the memorial were stated to represent a production of $13,500,000 worth of woolen goods per annum. SENATOR WILSON ON THE SITUATION 1 IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. Senator Wilson, who returned to Washington on Friday, from New Hampshirewhere he had been on a stumping tourstates that both parties are working vigorously for success, and although his preferences are with the Radicals, he is not overconfident of their success. While he does not think the Temperance ticket will draw very largely from either Democrats or Radicals, he admits that the Labor Reformers are very solidly in favor of the Democrats. d.
DARK AFFAIR. Woman Murdered in the WoodsSupposed to Have Been Outraged. The vicinity of Johnston, Cambria county, was startled by the discovery of body of a female en the lands of the Cambria Iron Company, by a Mr. John Shriver, who was out hunting. After the discovery Dr.
Shriver went to the nearest house assistance and upon his return found that some person unknown had covered the lady with leaves aud brush and set fire to them during his absence. The fire was immediately put out, but the body was very badly burned. A search was immediately instituted for the brute who had thus attempted to cover up his bloody work, but without success. From the appearance of the ground it seems that the woman had been walking with a person from the road onefourth of mile, side by side, and that the murder had been committed some sixteen feet from where the body was found and that there was evidence of prolonged struggle. A reporter of the Pittsburgh Commercial, who visited the ground on Saturday, says that the remains, up the present writing, have not been identitied.
Mr. Martin, proprietor of the Merchant's Hotel, in Johnstown, is of the opinion that the body is that of a woman who stopped the hotel some weeks ago. She come to Johnstown for the purpose of engaging in the millinery businedays She remained at the hotel for a and then took boarding at a private house in the town. Her name was Amberlin, and she said she was from Ohio. This woman has not been seen for several days, although she was in the habit of calling regularly at the postoffice for letters.
When our reporter left Johnstown yesterday, Justice Strayer's police, we were informed, were endeavoring to find out where Mrs. Amberline had been boarding since leaving the hotel. Some of those who viewed the remains the unfortunate victim on Saturday are of the opinion that she had been outraged and then strangled to death. The coroner cut from the victim's neck a piece of cord which was sunk into the flesh, which seems strengthen the suspicion as to the manner in which the woman was killed. Jealousy and Revenge.
The Venango Spectator says that on Wednesday morning last as Amos McKinley was on his way home, near Waterloo, from school, he was met by a man named Pat Tracey, who attacked him and commenced abusing him in a shamefnl manner. Young McKinley fought for a time, but was finally knocked down with a club which Tracy had with him. McKinley was rendered insengible by the blow, and while he was in this condition Tracy took out a knife and performed a horrible and unmentionable outrage upon him. From what we can learn of the affair it seems that Tracey and McKinley were rivals for the favor of the same woman, and that they had a scrious quarrel once before. Up to our latest advices Tracy had not been arrested, although 8 large force of men were in pursuit of him.
Young McKinley is in a precarious condition but it is thought he will recover from the horrible of Tracey. Tracey used to be employed as a workman at the county poor house. Daring Escape of a Young Female Criminal. The Milwaukco Wisconsin says: Mrs. Saunders, who was convicted and sentenced in Milwaukee, short time since, escaped from the prison at Waupin on Friday evening, 19th inst.
It appears that she had possessed herself of a case knife, and removed the screws from the lock of her cell door, and thus gained admittance into the hall, and as female department is not so secure as the male, she appears to have effected her escape through the window, and alighting upon the outer wall, was soon on the public highway. As soon as her escape was known, which was carly in the morning, the officers were at once sent in pursuit of the fugitive, and succeeded in recapturing her on Saturday afternoon about six miles out of town. The women of the prison are draped in blue, and to cover this and avoid detection she had thrown a shawl around her shoulders, which completely covered her prison dress: and as officers approached her, (they being in a cutter) she stepped aside to let them pass, doing which she raised her outer skirt just enough to show the prison dress beneath, and so unwittingly discovered herself to the officers, who at once returned her, notwithstanding her protestations that she lived a little way beyond, and was on her way home. is a the largest milk market in Kane county, According to the census for 1870, Dundee the year. cold, Elgin comes next with 512,700 having 611,200 gallons of milk during gallons.
Blackberry is next, 453,000 gallons, to 150,300 for St. Charles, and only 25,100 gallons for Aurora, and still less for Batavia and Geneva. DIED. SCOTT-Miss Ella N. Scott, daughter of Capt.
Dwight Scott, at his residence in Newburgh, March 4th at 12 aged 19 years. Funeral at the residence of her father on Wednesday, March 6th, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are invited to attend. COLTERS and American- numbers.
A. G. RETTBERG. aban- French and G. RETTBERG.
DE A. First Edition. Second Edition TELEGRAMS TO PLAIN DEALER NEW YORK NEWS. Greeley's Opinion of Grant More "Ring" Frauds Discovered. NEW YORK.
One O'clock P.M. Three O'clock P. M. CABLE DISPATCHES. The Philadelphia Fire.
Democratic Gains in Michigan. CABLE NEWS. French Cabinet. PARIS, March result of the lengtby sitting of the Cabinct last evening on the conduct of Quertier, Minister of Finance, was the withdrawal of that gentleman from the Ministry. In his resignation he explains his course in testifying in favor of La Motte before the court at Rouen.
Missing Steamer. LONDON, March is great anxiety at the non arrival of the City of Washington, which left New York on the 17th of February, for Liverpool. The Egypt has arrived out. Young Grant, the President's son, yesterday, visited both Houses of Parliament. Germany and Prance.
ROME, March Frederick Charles of Prussia, is reported to have said, while lately in this city on his way to Egypt, that if France attacked Italy, the latter will be defended by Germany. WASHINGTON. Senate Proceedings. WASHINGTON, March COLWELL made a personal exclamation, saying that he had not yet seen the testimony on which was based the report which the newpapers alleged have been made committee of the Kansas Legislature, concerning charges of corruption in the election of Senator iD 1867 and 1871. But he had positive assurance that no attempt has been made to prove that any member of the Legislature has been bribed to' vote for him.
The whole proceeding is instigated by malice, and designed for a political purpose. He stated the Senate had refused to send a report to Washington, the louse had declined to ask the United States Senate to order an investigation, but as his character was assailed be would not stand upor forms. He shrank from no scrutiny, be hurled back the charges made against him with scorn and indignation. At future time he would expose the outrage as it deserved. In the mcantime he asked a suspension of judgment.
Mr. Pomeroy said the report referred to him, and asked if the Vice President received any report from the Kansas Legislature, the latter replying he had not. Mr. Pomeroy offered a resolution that 1 the elections of Senators of Kansas in 1867 and 1871 be referred to the i investigating committee to report what action should be taken by the Senators and Senate. On motion of Mr.
Scott, a bill was passed to extend the act of 1870, relating to the transportation of merchandize in bond to the city. of Pittsburgh. NEW YORK. Mayor Hall's Trial. NEW YORK, March trial of Mayor Hall is progressing.
S. C. Tynes, late county auditor was on the stand and identified the warrant for the payment of the Garvey claims. Arguments were continued as to the admissability of this warrant ag evidence, it finally being decided by Judge Ely that it could be taken as such for the guidance of the court, but not for the coned and Tyne's examination continued, sideration of the jury. The counsel exceptgiving the details of the manner of keeping accounts of warrants and vouchers, Cold Weather.
Very cold weather is reported in New England. At Ogdensburgh the thermometer stood 32 below zero. ST. LOUIS. ST.
LOUTS, March 5. The Dispatch says that considerable excitement prevails in Cass county on account of the issuance by the County Court-composed of Judges Stevenson and Forsyth- -of ing the debt of the county on account of $229,000 in bonds for the purpose of fundher subscription to the capital stock of the Missouri Pacific Railroad company and the interest which has accrued thereon. The Harrisonville Democrat published an extra on Saturday, relating the circ*mstances, and accompanied by a handbill calling a public meeting at Pleasant Hill on Wednesday of all opposed to the fraud.This handbill is of an incendiary character, and appeals to the people to take steps to resist the payment of the bonds to oust the present County Court; and to appoint a committee of seventy to defend the county and prosecute the offenders. Messrs. Ladue and Nichols, arrested here been done, will the full ciryesterday, insist that nothing.
criminal has c*mstances in the case are made public. A new school house in Lowell, a northern suburb of this city, was burned last night. Loss $9,000 insured for $5,000. The Fort Scott (Kansas) Monitor, which was mentioned in a dispatch telegraphed last week as one of the Kansas papers which would probably join in the Liberal Republican movement, in that State, denies any sympathy for or connection with the movement. PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, March fire is still smouldtring on the eighth story of the Chestnut street front of Jaynes' building, but is under control. The lower floors are so drenched with water and sheeted with ice that further damage is improbable. The granite front on Chestnut street is not wholly damaged. On Carlton street the front walls of the two upper stories fell into the road way. large number of telegraph wires belonging to the Franklin line were broken down, enveloped with ice to the dimensions of cables.
All the adjacent buildings were sheeted of the with main ice. The damage to the occupants building is very serious. There are rumors that a fireman was buried by the falling of a Carter street front, but they can not be traced to any reliable sources. The building was insured for $80,000, which will cover the cost of its restoration. The small pox has appeared on the frigate Powhattan at the navy yard.
FROM CINCINNATI. CiNciNnati, March Covention at system of county courts very similar to the Charlestown, W. yesterday adopted 8 system provided by the Constitution of 1870. Each county, however, may have a court of the judge same or jurisdiction as held by a single commissioners. tions The report contains of the Committee on Corporathe same provisions as the railroads.
Constitution of Illinois on the subject of BOSTON. BOSTON. BOSTON, March schooner Clara Bell, with a cargo of coal from New York to Cod. Boston, grounded this morning near Cape The officers and crew, seven in all, I ceeded attempted and to he reach was land, nearly but frozen. only one The suc- rest perished in the sea.
DEMOCRATIC GAIN. successful in the municipal ManDETROIT, March Democrats, were istec and Owassa, Michigan. Both show large Democratic gains. New York Stock Market. NEW -Western YORK, Union Mar.
P. Adams' M. -Gold Stocks Welle, Fargo Exprees Co. Central Co. Scrip Pacinc Mali New York Reading Michigan Erie Harlem 108: Union Pacific Southern Cleveland 924: do.
Scrip Island 1133: St. Paul do preferred Rock Northwestern Pittsburgh Wabaab Ohio do. preferred Toledo St. Joe Mississippi Hannibal Lake NEW YORK. March 5.
Terre Haute Shore 20: preferred Cleveland '55; Ohio Columbus Mississippi Joseph 39; Indiana Central Hannibal St. Ft. Wayne, 98 Wabash 58; preferred Pittsburgh Rock 90; Island preferred preferred Mich. Northwestern Central Pacific bonds Union Reading Erie Adams preferred GO: Express N. Y.
Central scrip American Wells Fargo United States Express Money firm at 7 per Governments cent. in gold. Gold steady at very strong. State bonds dull and slack. Buffalo Market.
BUFFALO, March steady. Wheat fair lots at demand: $1,45, sales and of 700 45,000 bush. Duluth Spring in bush. White Michigan at $1,68. Corn sale doll; sales car of load Western at 58c on track: Dats dull; of a of choice Iowa at 46c on nominal track.
Rye dall; Western held at 90c. Barley at an to quality. ITARDWARE. BOWMAN, TO BOWMAN, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Builders' Hardware, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Rogers Brothers Plated Ware, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Scissors, Shears, Cc. AND A FULL LINE OF FIRE IRONS.
180 Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio. feb14 1y New York Marker. NEW YORK, March P. for middling Flonr dull; receipta 7,000 bble: sales 6 000 bbis at $6,6527,50 for extra State: $6,8507.65 for roand hoop Ohio. Rye quiet at $4,50045,50.
Wheat dull and nominal; receipt: bush: 'eales bush at for No. 2 spring in store; for No. 1 do in etore; for winter red western; $1 for amber western; $1.7301,80 for white western. Rye quiet and unchanged at 95c for western. Cora steady: receipte 39.000 bush: sales 42,000 bush.
at 71 for new mixed western afloat. Barley ecarce and firm, Vate quiet; receipte 6,000 gales 21.000 burb. at for western in store; 540 56c for Ohio afloat. Pork weak at $13,75013,80 for new mess; for old. Lard dull at for steam; for kettle rendered.
Cut Meats quiet Beef inactive. Butter Cheese Egge quiet at for fresh. Sugar ateady. Whirkry 90c. Petroleum--Crude Reined in hond Coal $4,5005,50.
Leather in fair demand: Buenoe Ayres and Rio Grande, light to heav, 280 29c; California do. 27028c. Wool quiet and firm; domestic fleece 80(85c; unwashed 63c; pulled tub $1. Chicago Market. CHICAGO, March unchanged at $5,600 6,75 for extra.
Wheat weak; No. 2 $1,24 cash; seller last half; seller April; seller Corn weak: No 2 cash; seller April; 417seller May. Oate neglected Rye dall at Barley doing; held at cash. Whisky firm; held at c. Pork weak at $11,90 seller April; $12,10 eeller May; 12,30 seller June.
Lard dull at $8,95 8 cwt. seller Jane. Shoulders unchanged at fogreen; for cured. Toledo Market. TOLEDO, March 5.
p. our doll. Wheat dull; No. 1 White Michigan Corn quiet and unchanged; High Mixed Yellow Oats dull and nominal: No. 1 420; Michigan 40c.
Clover Seed held at $5,40 to $5,50. Hog Markets. CINCINNATI, March unchanged at receipts 1,000. CHICAGO, March market active; extreme range for common to choice light grades. ST.
Louis, March lower at rec cipts 429 TOLEDO. March 5 -Dressed Hoga DRY GOUDS: E. I. Baldwin Co. Would call special attention to their LACE DEPARTMENT.
Black Guipure Fifty pieces new and beautiful patterns just opened. Black Thread Lace, Elegant designs in all widths. Point Gauze Lace, The finest goods Imported ways to be found in our stock. Valencienne Lace, We show a very large assortment at low prices. Thread Lace, French Patent Val, Imitation We exhibit in euch variety no one can fail to be pleased.
Lace Barbs, Black Thread, Point Gauze, Point Applique, we have almost without limit. Lace Handkerchiefs, Real and Imitation; our stock cannot be equaled in the city. Lace Collars, Point Gauze, Point Applique, Thread, Real Imitation we have ranging in price from one shilling to forty dollars. E. I.
BALDWIN CO. mar5 EMBROIDERIES. CAMBRIC EMBROIDERIES, A large assortment at Very Low Prices OPENED THIS MORNING. A. C.
Oviatt, mar5 254 Superior street, IRON AND LEAD PIPE. M. M. MURPHY, 75 MERWIN STREET, Plain and Galvanized Wrought Iron Pipe, CAST, WROUGHT AND Malleable Iron Fittings, PIPE AND SHEET LEAD, HAND, POWER AND STEAM PUMPS kinds of Tools and Supplies for and Steam Fitters, Water Works and Oil Refiners. Iron Western Agency of the Girard Tube Works and Company.
Brown's mar5 Patent Sliding Stop Valves. BOWS. THE CONTINENT, WACHTEL, VICTOR, ACROSS ALL THE YEAR AROUND, PRESTO, and many REVERSIBLE, other styles NEW BOWS, making the best assortment in the city, at mars M. HALLE Furnishing Goode Depot. NOTICE.
The Cleveland and Youngstown Railway Company. the incorporating "The Cleveland IN UNDERSIGNED, NAMED and and give Youngstown notice Railway Company, hereby order receiving subscriptions that the books will be opened for 10 the capital stock of said No. company 2, Savings at the Bank office of Hutchins Ingersoll, Room land, Cuyaboga County, Ohio. in on the the City 6th of day Cleve- of Building, April, 1872. JOHN HUTCHINS.
J. E. INGERNOLL J. C. WM.
J. McKINNEY, Cleveland, March G. L. INGERSOLL. 4.
1872. roar5 5w MALSTER. J. B. SMITH.
MALSTER. BALER IN BARLEY, BARLEY MALT, RYE MALT AND HOPSA 63, 64 and 65 Spring street, CLEVELAND. Cash Paid for Barley and Rye AUCTION SALES. JAMES MORIARTY, Auctioneer. Side Elegant Boards, New Household Furniture.
Chromos, AT Pictures, For account of the creditors Buffalo, of Strong, Tellingbast At On our Friday, Salesroom, March 117 Ontario 1872 street. above SELL named, one FOR of the THE fineat BENEFIT niture offered at. auction in Cleveland, 00 of Fur. day, March 8th, commencing promptly at 10a. m.
Fri. Marie follows: Antonette Three and Grand Purlor duch*ese, con-iating and puffed with plush ellk striped upholstered Etagerer, French Walnut Marbleelegant Marble top Hat Racka, 4 handeorne Boards, Library Walnut Marble Fasy top Chairs, Chamber 12 Seta, fancy Reception, bles. What-Nots, funcy Lounges, Pier and TaChromos, Mantle This vale will offer rare inducements to ticle will be sold to the highest bidder. desirous of securing first class furniture. persona 1ng.
Will be on exhibition on Thursday, day and even. mar5 st Injunction. NEW YORK, March complaint of the American Watch Company, of Waltham, Judge Sedgwick yesterday granted an injunction restraining a swindling institution known as the Geneva Watch Company from carrying on their fraudulent tratlic. It appears that this business was carried on by one Elias, a notorious swindler, who so'ne time ago originated a plan for importing a worthless lot of Swiss watches, and in company with others, caused them to be Inarketed with fraudulent devices aud stamped as if made in the United States. Cold Weather.
The weather is very cold and clear, the thermometer this morning being five degrees below zero, a difference of some twenty degrees from the temperature of yesterday. There is a great deal of ice in the harbor, the navigation and ferriage being much obstructed. Brooklyn Ring. There is found a deficiency of about 000 in the general fund accounts of the city of Brooklyn. An investigation is to be made as to the cause thereof.
Big Fee. James W. Coleman has accepted $7,500 for his receiver's fees in the matter of the Erie suits. His original claim was for $30,000. Judicial Investigation.
The Judiciary Investigation Committee examined Gratz Nathan last evening as to the referee business. Samuel J. Tilden, a member of the committee, is reported to have said that the record books looked very bad for Judge Cardozo. It is also said that there are four grounds on waich the impeachment of Cardozo can be found. Harbor Frauds.
An investigation of harbor frauds are used so as to cover all sorts of nefarious transactions that the charges of bribery and extortion heretofore made are well founded. Greeley on Grant. "Horace Greeley says, in to-day's Tribune, commenting upon the conduct of a member of Congress, Clark, of Texas, that the nne regards nomination of Grant unadvisable, for the reason, among others, that he is incrusted with such "Barnaches" as Clark and held responsible for their corruptions. More Indictments. The grand jury of Jersey City brought in fifty-one additional indictments, yesterday afternoon, against members of the Commissions and officers of the city government, for frauds of various degrees.
Methodist Matters. At the Methodist church conference yesterday, an excited discussion arose on minority representation. A resolution in favor of minority representation was voted down. Rev. Mr.
Osgood denounced church rings. The preseut system of election was declared a farce. Tammany. The Tanainany reorganizers were not ready to a report last night, and asked for further time. SOULII CAROLINA.
NEW YORK, March Columbia, S.C., dispatch states that the bill granting 000 in aid of the Blue Ridge railroad has been passed by the Legislature over Gov. Scott's veto. The validating bill will probably pass today, which will place four millions ot bonds now under hypothecation on the market. HARTFORD, HARTFORD, March Wadsworth, one of the oldest citizens of ford, died last night. He had large investInents in Chicago.
EAT GROCERIES. James Carr, No. 134 Ontario street, Keeps a large and fresh stock of everything usnally kept in a first-class Grocery and Provision Store, in clading POULTRY, Foreign and Domeetic FRUITS, VEGETABLES, CANNED GOODS, PICKLES IN VINEGAR, PURE CIDER VINEGAR, Also, agent for the celebrated Francis J. Ruth's SQUARE BRAND OYSTERS, which cannot be excelled for quality and cheapness in the market. WATCHES, tC.
WALTHAN WATCHES GOLD AND SILVER---ALL SIZES 3 1933 0.635 1805 trade, I shall keep in stock, for the Fall and Holiday will a full line of these celebrated Watches, which offer at the lowest possible ratee. SYLVESTER HOGAN, No. 225 Superior street. Tri-Weekly Plain Dealer. A PAPER TO SEND TO YOUR THE TRI-WEEKLY PLAIN DEALER ie the very bes paper for our city people to scud to their absent fricnde, as it contAins in one number all the Markets and the Local News of Two Dailies, Besides a large variety of General and Miscellaneous News.
COUNTRY PEOPLE Desiring a paper from the city more thau once a week, will And THE TRI-WEEKLY to be the very paper they need. TERMS Clubs Tri-Weekly of Ten, by Mail. $1 50 00 FOur agents in the country are solicited to call the attention of the people to Tue TRI-WEEKLY PLAIN DEALER. ARMSTRONG GREEN, 107 BANK STREET. BOOKS.
BIBLES and PRAYER BOOKS. The largest stock in the city just received by BROOKS No. mar? 137 Suporior Street, PREPARED FOOD. Something Reliable. CREW'S PREPARED FOOD FOR INFANTS AND INVALIDS.
The market. cheapest Price and 35 most reliable preparation in the cents per pound package, at HARTNESS HULING'S DRUG STORE. Cleveland, Dec. 14, 181. he DRY GOODS.
HOWER HIGBEE OUR OPENING OF SILKS FOR THE SPRING TRADE. SILKS. BONNKT, BELLONS, VALLONS, PONSONS, In the qualities AND G. HO HOUSEHOLD SILKS In the qualities AND E. LOOK AT OUR GROS GRAINS, From $1.25 to $2.00.
GRISAILLE SILKS, Gray and Black Stripe, Black and White Stripe, White and Black Stripe, Wbite and Gray Stripe, Fancy Stripes. CHENEY STRIPED SILKS, PIM IRISHI POPLINS, All the new shades. LYONS' POPLINS. 100 lieces Real Japanese Silks, From 50 cents to $1.25 per yard. II.
II. marl CARKIAGES. IN STOCK THE FINEST assortment of LIGHT CARRIAGES in the West, all of our own manufacture, and warranted to be equal in etyle and quality to any made in this couutry. We have every style of Single and Double Seat Carriages. A large assortment of Second-hand Carriages always on band.
CLEVELAND CARRIAGE WORKS, mAr4 NO 23 OHIO STREET. HAIR WORK. A CARD TO THE LADIES TN ENTERING UPON THE SIXTH year of a steadily increasing bueinese, we respectfully ask your attention to the following special reaBODE for soliciting your patronage: First. Our store has been vory much enlarged and refitted throughout. Second.
We have fitted up a pleasant room for Hair Dressing, giving us the best store and accommodatious iu the city. Third. We manufacture all our Hair Goods, thus securing customers from buying cheap Easternmade trash, and as we deal almost exclusively in Human Hair, we can sell the best grades of goods cheaper than any others. Fourth. We keep on hand an extensive etock of English prepared Luman Hair of our own importation, which enables us to supply colors difficult to match, and the very beet qualities of Hair known to the trade.
Fifth, Our work has stood the teat of five years, and is second to none. We make up ladica' own hair promptly and to the best of advantage. Our prices are always as low as the lowest, and to those who have not done 80 we would say trade with us once and you will do so again, E. S. CAMPBELL'S HAIR STORE, No.
3 Eagle Street, mar? CORNER WOODLAND AVE. CLOTHING. During the time we are repairing our Superior will street be store, only at our 7 entrance Public Square, where we are offering a splendid assortment of carly Spring goods, including a new and elegant stock of Spring Overcoats, Children's Suits Furnishing Goods, Remember the Numbers-7 and 11 Public Square, just around the corner. mar? JAS. W.
CARSON. C. H. SEYMOUR Manufacturers and Dealers in all kinds of FU FURNITURE New Designs and Patterns O7 ELEGANT Parlor and Chamber Suits For Our Spring Trade, Our Stock is most complete. Our Prices far below any other dealers the country.
WAREROOMS, Nos. 161 Ontario Street and 88 Michigan Street. feb24 BOOKS. INGHAM, CLARKE Booksellers and Stationers Have received a large lot of Second-hand Law Books, To be sold at Low Rates. Among them are Story' Works, a full eett Wendell'e, N.
Y. Reports. full sett Ohio and Ohio State Reports. Greenleaf's Cruise on Real Property and many valuable Elementary Books. Call and examine them.
INGHAM, CLARKE 217 Superior etreet, Cleveland, Ohio. WATCITES. Patek, Pillippe' WATCHES. We have IMPORTED the above Watches for twenty years, and bave just received a large and beautiful stock of Ladies' and Gent's Watches, All Stem Winders. FOR A FINE TIME KEEPER, they are the best and cheapest the murket.
and Aleo, brand. AMERICAN WATCHES of every grade N. E. CRITTENDEN jan23tf 127 Suporior street. JAMES MORIARTY, Auctioneer.
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Brussels and 3-Ply Carpets, Pie. tures, AT AUCTION, AT HOUSE NO. 17 WALNUT STREET, On Thursday, March 1872. named residence SELL on AT Thursday, THE AROVE mencing at 10 a.
the entire March 7th. com covered carpeta, in silk as rep; followe: hair One cloth elegant Parlor l'arlor Chairs Suite, household furniture, Ruckers, Fancy Chairs, Rosewood Marble-top Table, and Chromos, Handsome Oak Engravings, Mirrors, Bruesella Dining Tables and Sideboard, Chaire, two Carved Oak Extension Sets, Walnut Bureaus, Wash Painted Chamber lat Racks, Window Shades, Stands, Bedsteads, Carpets, Crockery, Cook Stoves, Furniture, Refrigerator, Kitchen 3-ply Uteneile, House The furniture is in drat class order. open at 10 a. m. on day of sale.
mar4 3t C. H. Seymour Co. Auctioneers Friday, March 8th. 1872.
Good wood Piano Household Furniture, RoseForte, Brussels and 2-Ply Carpets, Oil Paintings, AT AUCTION, At the Residence 144 Prospect street. SELL ON FRIDAY. MAROH 8th, commencing at 10 a. the entire ture, Carpete, as in the above- named residence, Walnut consisting follows: One clegant Pompadour 7-octave Parlor Piano Suite, in bair cloth: one Rosewood Brace Forte, Marble Top Tables, Walnut Arm Chairs in cloth, do. Rockere, fine Brusecls Ingrain Carpete, Chromos, Oil Paint.
ings, Engravinge, Green Damask Curtaine, Window Shades, Bruegels Hall and Stair Carpete, Walnut Hat Tree, Lounges, Walnut Extension Dining Table, Dining Chairs, Walnut Marble top Chamber Set. Hair and Wa'nut Graes Cottage Bedsteade, Bureaus, Stands, Mattrassee, Cane and Wood Seat Cook Chairs, 1 Stove Bate and Burner Stove, Stewart's improved and Glassware, furniture, in good order, Crockery Kitchen Utensile, been The it use above but a furniture is all in good order, having short time. House open for inepection at 8 a. m. on day of salo.
Terms cash. mar53t AUCTION HOUSE. gether. D. HOGAN.
WM. HEWITT. JB, D. HOGAN Auction Commission Merchants Will give personal attention to Sales of Household Goods at Private Residences. on Consignments solicited and liberal advances mad 110 Ontario street, Cor.
Monument Park, LADIES. purchasing Furniture, will find no long or tiresome stairs to climb in our establishment, we having an Otis Steam Passenger Hotel alevator, same us used in the principal Hotels out the Our Elevator is running at all times, and goods on our. upper floors are shown with the ease and comfort as goods or the lower. Our stock is the largest and our prices the lowest of any Furniture Louse in the country. A.
S. HERENDEN 00. 114 Bank Street. 2 fel24 S. HYMAN CO.
ARE OFFERING PAISLEY SHAWLS AT A REDUCTION OF FROM $2 TO $5 EACH. BLACK ALPACAS. Our 50 cent quality is acknowledged to be the beet at that price in the city. Other grades equally 88 cheap. S.
HYMAN Cor. feb27 Superior St. and Public Squars COAL. TE BUY L. Crawford Son's CELEBRATED Chippewa Coal RETAIL OFFICE: Corner Prospect and Ontario.
GENERAL OFFICE: Foot of West River street. HARD COAL, ALL SIZES. dec22-3m JEWELRY, L. A. Benton, DEALER IN WATCHES, DIAMONDS, FINE JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE, 112 Superior Street, Sole Agent for the Celebrated, United States Watch Watches.
Tea A full Sets, Water assortment of the best Silver Plated Ware, and American Clocks, Coolers, Spoons and Forks, French All sold reasonable. Russell's Ivory Cutlery, feb19 1m remember that the PLAIN DEALER circulates WOULD DO WELL mong a class of people not within the reach any ther paper in Cleveland, which makes it one of the est advertising mediums in the country,.
