The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

VIW A KETTTAETY. Ib T1 MA no WMI; Sa social OorrtnMnee of the Enamrer. Loico Beaucs, July 19, 1877. The uneasy condition of parties, particularly the epubllcan party unar nayew specino treatment, led to suggestions of an altogether new party, jottomea on. naigjctj at 0TT ISSCB.

ii: parties are and mast be Union parties: then -m choice about It The living issue before the annntry cow is expressed in every man's question. do you think of Haves' policy?" On that 4ij sects and parties are somewhat divided. j6ej are betting on an experiment, backed with re-foeayet those resources partly sacrificed by the lure of the experiment, xor lae aim Ol tnat poi Hjitlo destroy despotism and to seme degree self-in lrty things and government. -It mnst, therefore, be worked out without despotism. Tbe politicians look at It very much as tbe dare on plantation might regard a new roaster yBO canie anu, wu; wihw auaii do cum--iuA to work berel Kvery body must be cheer- Jot, overseers who flog any colored employe will k.

immediately removed, let I expect to make br crop than formerly. Tfte -average negro juld st once say "Then we must work more, and re we to set recreation and The 'm-iuo-ss of politics has been pleasant one to gtaiJ-t every body in it It is a loafing business la great decree, lull oi speculation auu jouity, Sere clanship, feudal service and personal devo tion hsve molded a fantastic and genial, if coarse. MCierjv Every body in it is "Bui" ana "Aleck. TOe president of the United States is "the-old pio." In seeking to make tbisprofesslon respect- obliterate its gypy ana icuaai leatures, Haves is putting: immense faith on the we the pc p.e. Do we want to.be respectable? Do wa deire FalstafPs amiuing levy to be dis-wfljr Snail politics be without its motley orthienea? There is no other question but tills at present The ci'tiel of Hayes' Administration is the Civil grtrice Revolution.

It is not altogether a reform ret, tn-cause it is not organized under rules and -gde a It is an attack on-oliticlans of all artie ai.i on all former political methods. It is a not yet fought out After revolu toa beo'iiies a success, there will be needed a Con CuUa. and 'when -that is adopted it will be Civil Service At' present partial criticisms on tia are therefore premature. What are puag -if- re isolated encounters. When history may do its duty.

iCimOHAYOOKTaE FCOPLL Tie southern question Is wholly in the hands of It; so -j thern people. It can not become tbe para-Buuut i-iei, again unless the wanton insubordl-trfja of tiio Southern people make it so. uch Btu t.i Wiitx- and Finuey in Louisiana may assist Ki.i.e. Wife to fire the Northern heart 1 crowd out Hayes' issue against the office-k r-i Tao south is very little interested la the C.r'.l Service question; not being up to the standard i-ru communities in the social and Intel-bctaa: agitations. But if the South conducts Itself Mper.y it share the ultimate benefit of this fc.v;j'L:":i:i; oi mo oiuce-iioiuera, ana mwn-oib srransre its own household and iu aud wishe.

The Northern a are seeking to break down this policy ine patronage in every way, mi :7 to loe Suites and abet Tilden to eize the Presidency. This elemen try nominate Ben Wade, or Taft. in Ohio. i ut uu a Camerou stool-pizoon in Pennsyl urn In New York, where the party has none to It "ii! a Hayes inu be put up. so as to it uhnt influeace liMyes possesses! His jt.uwer is 'warmed.

iwiore have we appreciated the extent of in a one term ireldcnt Keaolutelv si'ui-t tud term. Hayes' first term is full of il.ere are no orciiiiary motives by which mi. i.e l.emled ott'. They "We will repu-laie lull i a Kepuhlican." i "Very well: I shall kt oi the whole people." "We will lose iu suites Senators and Representatives to cmbar mm vo "Vrv well: I can execute the laws and I me Liv niesaxes just ss welL" "But we will fctiriiLii tlint you were not legally elecietl and con Hij ofiiee to your opponent" "Very well: kui ul commitliitg hixh treason, for 1 shall sqo tiie of it And i took this office ky iut v.i enuiptouiide, so that all the scandal is tu jou sui Loiiress, not ou me." THE WHtO PAKTT. "Tie eject of antagonizing any man persistently to In? countenance towara anoiner party.

The eius to contain rumors of a Union party in oi VTii: imrty. fcc If there is any oexty we dc aot wiiu it 1 the Whis rmrtv that old combined on a platform' of optimisms and subsidies, without lur cur.i.iiU'.,ui principle to give it a spine. lere ben two tohig terms of the rYetn! jui-v eight years, divided among four men. Tyler, Taylor and Fillmore. (toner Adam was a Jeflersouian Republican when r.Ktt-1 freiJnt: the Whig party arose afterward.

Jaiiu A I.J mi a Fedocalit which was any thing kit Lincoln ceased to be a Whig when be ft-Kil the party which stamped on Whiggery'a cite. A. iJ rew Johnson and General Oraiit were hru iht up lemocrata, and Grant i rs-lerni am had no compromise in It The Fed Ytlbtii panted a strong, center-board Government inea AnJiew art son overthrew the Republican tfMicracy. and replaced it with a Federal demoe- ucj tae hcK-rai chiels generally went in with nun. tiiimuioti sons among inem.

Tne ex-ta oi rV.u.-ralisin iu sex son's Administration, strength of the Executive I-J to mi opposition under antagonixed lead-tn. iie Cay, whose rallying cry waa "Oppression I uec'jtne Despotism Takine: advantaire of fcrneldry in Van Bureu'a Administration, fer 'V tel iiarrison. Taking advantage of Geu-re Tayior's military popularity, they elected him wn iiiry unu fmrij vi uwgiuiv, miijswi' loa. Htx and compromises. Not a particle of prin- e.e uiiJerlaid whig polity.

It did not make the feat fur tree Territories. Tnat tight waa made by use an uuren, c'nase, xienion, xuair, UssWnjht.andfoihers. in IMS. Huron annouueed In lf "We shall Bite anti slavery the National mission of the Dem-smc party." Tbe Republican psvrty had Dem- auc oor.es ana only vi nig neoti. usvvia witmot aer'fl isnierou.

Governor Tod, Reuben en JJhn C. Fremont Geonte 8. BoutwelL E. Rutin. Gidtoit Wells, Hannibal Hamlin, Frank llavi 1 Rnwlprirk John lHin Lvman Trum- and j.

Morton wore among Democrats who fcraed tt. The banner Democratic States. Maine. a.diian. and Iowa, became the banner Republi-eui sut.

There was no Whi who ruled so long and em Whiggery 'as Millard Fillmore. nt the ni uccewiul of all Whigs; If Free! sVat "Hsw enamored of this style of man it him to make another study of the 1 have -r-xntly iallen in with a party of Buffalo AIbiuy people, who united in giving me a caoi iir. ruimore- F1LLMORE Si T1XIEL rsllinore came to date li Western New York J-EK theoquois lakes, in the seventh day of Uie yeir of our century. His papa, Nathaniel u.Ei.r.j. ha-i been born at Bennington, Vermont, n-niembered until his death the guns of w-rtie, where the sire's father was an American and a pioneer of Bennington, moving C-sr- Norwich.

Connecticut The President's Pt Bran, Ifather, John. Fillmore, born 1702. was ctriivaiet and sailor, and served an enforced terijj ua bard a pirate vessel, and gave tbe Capiain and ctew no to the executioner. father, the ifreat-s-reat-Erandfalher of Millard did a prisoner of war to the 'T'l. Martininne Weal tudluN in Ooeen "Ajaes war.

The Fillnuire Jamily in Americ be- fwst iitjwich. Massachusetts. Thusslx American piitieiiu have been of Mamchusetts origin, the -T-'- Adiau. Fillmore. Fierre.

Grant and Haves. Jud.Tiiden Ksinel the office instead of Hayes, it have len the same, as be was a Masvachu- runatu. Ueneral Grant has no bcotcn bloou hut two hundred and flftr veaxs of Knslish rmun. His aneentor. Matthew Grant, landed in Maivacuusetts Bay.

only four months be- the rnermau family of Ohio arrived there, Uiirtcfn days before Governor Wlnthrop i.1el. Matthew Grant mnmt to Connecticut like Hayeses and Tildena. The Grants firiwf1" Weern Iennsylvania and Ohio i Tvrt ait urn op tri rawiDiwre. hlve been onlyawo Fresldenw of clear extraction. Without New Kngland or iu lion, and these were van miren aiia w.a.a.

Bnren's mother and father were -New York Dutch and were relatives, and he "T-1 "is caiuiu. Buchanan's father kept oi.U'ia dram thoo. and was a native Irishman to America alter tbe Revolutionary War -liui. Bucliauan the only President of the Si. sates who had not an old Colonial an- ins family name.

Fillmore was the nrst of the Western free type. When he was L3 h' LMtera New Vork it was altogether West- Zi father had to get out of bed and walk ea tt 1 1 t. L. i i "led by wolves ou the road, to let him ar- planet are tie Presidents grouped by race and Type Washington JefTerson, Madison, k-. Tyier.

Taylor, l.lliooln: 8. Typei-JoUn Adams. John Q. a Type-Jackson. Polk, Johnson; 3.

lo' Irw nd Scotch Jcflorson, Jackson, Polk, fUk? Tyre Washington. Jackson. Harrison, riilmore. Lincoln. Johnson.

Grant; 8. rM'Ktou was one of the first visitors to 5 THE CTN CIKK ATI JD AILY EKQXJII1EIR 3IOD AY MOHXING. 1S77 tbe I4ut WIiia; Preatdeaat, Millard rillmw.ro. the tol "u1 firsl land speculators eurvevurv Pnl kr anrMctfkr mettled in rrJff-'l. LinooUL'a in Berks Count v.

Pennsylva- the first Western President who has ml "teru type, and shows the influence oi a i. bit Kr.iWtn oi western society, ine i WelVh ia Jefferson's Mood proba- "-'UUIed lor hix OulT.ji.ir. The fc aecouu Uine turned the Irish in '7 i.Jrvv ftes Government a i in ii riVlKH mull m- Ter 'cached the Presidcucy, unless Mr. fcjralf Elixabeth gpeer. might have this ttock.

w-mld be ititeresting to go over the cooTi'ty de- pland of the twelve English-derived omce ji rw n' jia Mtn in, in Were CvnaAi. bhnlUlm.il.. a i JCeeliir ia jr.sn-uenveu sanaec '-Jte scotch Yankee. Brecktn- tch i Cr'rd and Hamilton were fcno-lil l- P' Clinton andMeUcl- 1 3i i Ktllvd kJSX. Jrthtw.l wits him was t'-.

1 iaiiiiit to a Phrcbe Millard, 1 asiacli use ts. father ruovtn to 19. worked tt i i Utti i me Werred to Uil always wiai lar tauor ain't a a Kh'-ol Utween i. hua read law. For seven year he practiced law In the village of Aurora, and married a clergymen's daughter.

He first eat in the State Legislature, 1829, as an anti-Mason, and lived, like Seward, to apologize for It In 1333 be took bis seat in Congress as a Whig, and served four terms there without power or distinction. In 1940, when the Whig party came at last to power, Fillmore secured the place of Chairman of the Ways and Mean Committee, which became very important as a panic had recently dismayed the country and tbe tariff was to be revised. He crawfished on the light of petition and made Van Buren his model. Fillmore was one of those little-nosed men who do not see through millstone, but he scrubbed his teeth white, smiled on tbe evil and the good, kept out of controversy and was considered handsome. "He is never misled by the promptings of his heart," aaid one who flattered him, "there are few better looking men.

In hi temperament he is phlegmatic." VICB-PRkSIDBlfTIALITTEa. lie began to play for the Vice-Presidency In 1840, a favorites step of New York politiciansGeneral Clinton, Burr, Van Buren, DeWitt Clinton, Tompkins, Fenton, Morgan and Wbeeler. He ran against John Davis and Theodore Frelinghuysen In 1844. At that time politicians wrote long and flabby letters declining things; the public taste was worse than it Is or had been on literarv matters. Fill.

more declined himself into the nomination for Governor on such a Childish platform as this: "Tbe dauntless vindicator of tbe outraeed rxmnlar mif. frage in the case of the insulted broad seal of New Jersey in 1840, the valiant and victorious leader of the patriotic Whigs of tbe immortal Twenty-seventh Congress." After reading: this stuff, one is recon ciled to onr President's letters on bed-quilts. Defeated for Governor, Fillmore wrote to Henry Clav: "I reallv am unmanned. I have no ennrntre or resolution. All is gone.

The Abolition ists and foreiEU Catholics have defeated us In this State. I will not trust to myself to sueak of tbe vile hypocrisy of tbe lead it Abolitionists now. Birnev and his associates sold thenuelrea tn Locofocoism. and they will doubtless receive their reward. ah is gone, and nothing has happened to, shake my confidence in our ability to sustain free Government so much as this." Old Ambrose Spencer also said that "the Ger mans are as ignorant as the lazzironl of Italy." Fillmore was called the "dough-face" after this, by bis opponeuts.

His winu of the nartv was called the Silver Grays, as versus Seward's Woolly-Heads. Reward, meanwhile, courting; the foreign vote, bad proposed, as early as 1940. to divide the School Fund, at the suggestion of Archbishop Hughes. The little "Native American" party o( 1814 elected James Harper Mayor, and carried the City Council of New Vork. There began the Anti-Catholic policy of Harper 4 Brothers' publications.

Three years after his defeat Fillmore, who had "retired from public life forever" three times, was elected Comptroller of the State of New York. and ex officio a member of the Canal King. As Comptroller be made a renort which suRscsted tne exclusion of bonds and mo- bulges from all subsequently organized bonks and the substitution of State and National stocks for them in all banks. This was in 1847 thirty years ago. "Persons engaged in banking," he said, "should be taxed like all other citizens." It muat also be remembered, as merely incidental, that Fillmore put In the original appropriation fur Morse's telegraph.

A would-be futinv fool, oroba- blv father of one of these newsDaoer humorists. moved to add 160.000 for "animal magnetism." From the Comptrollership Fillmore attended the Vice-Prealdent's throne. Only God's hidden decree was between him and the Presidency. CACH TATL0B VERSUS FILLMOBK. Zach Taylor was a good deal like Grant and Haves in bis way of taMng tbe Presidencv.

He said: Whether they call their Convention Wbiir. Demo crat or Native. I should accept either Convention's nomination and esteem it an honor. But I insist on the condition and my position on this point is immutable that I shall not be considered the exponent of their party's doctrines." He afterward said: "lam a Whig; if elected, I wonld not be the mere President of a party. I would endeavor to act independent of party domination.

1 should feel bound to administer the Government untram-iaeled by party schemes. But the.Dersonal opinions of tbe Individual who may baDDen to ocenpy the Executive chair ought not to control tne action oi iHinxress upon Questions oi domestic policy." How much have we Improved on this in thirty years? It is the plainest rightfulness: a people's axecuuvo, woo wiu not try to anecs legtsiauon, who will not veto willfully, nor abet mere party cneuaiuK. General Taylor wanted Abbott Lawrence, of Massachusetts, to be Jnt on the ticket for Vice-President Lawrence at first got 109 votes; Fillmore. 115. On the second ballot the politicians who did not want two Zack Taylor's on the ticket nominated Fillmore.

Martin Van Buren bolted General Cass and elected this ticket "The ignorant Abolitionists" had made "the doughface" Vice-President Fillmore wrote to a friend: "Really, these Southern Whigs are noble fellows. Would you not lament to see the Union dissolved, if for no other causa than it separated us from such noble and high-minded associates?" His speech, when old George M. Dallas escorted him to the chair of the Senate, waa almost a model of Win. A. Wheeler's last March; like Wheeler, be had never been a Senator.

FIIXMOBE'S CHABTACTCB. Fillmore was neither unselfish nor high In motive, bnt he waa in all the relations of mere contact a gentleman. No egotism, nor eccentricity, nor ideality, nor touch of nature, made him either frank or offensive. But being handsome, cool, and amorous, a nice walking gentleman in public life. he was in no danger ot becoming a fool.

He could make two wives happy, and two parties preud. dignify a prejudice with bis leadership of It and play the silver rivet between the Whig party and Slavery. He was much of the time unconscious of his frivolous. relstions to real things. Gentlemen, in that day, despised Abolitionism as a coarse, ln- lermeaauag, vituperative sees oi nypocrisy or I fanaticism.

But the opposition to slavery, MIT the State of New York, was from the bottom upward: it arose, naturally. from a tree-minded people In opposition to the rrowtn of an aristocracy on an enforced and cheap labor. The Yankee-born, frontier-born, manly-poor classes disliked slavery because they regarded it as a sham, an unfairness, a necessarily sensitive swaggerer. The negro merely they aid not like, except when he showed some Individual heroism. but tne siave-catcner ana tne mourning parasite ot a distant despotism tney vomited oat nothing made William H.

Seward a great champion of tbe limitation of slavery bat rerpect for bis humble nets tors wno were so Beany on tne subject so unconsciously Intrepid about it He discovered this when, by a mere accident he became, like Salmon P. Chase, a counsel for a slave. Botn these men perceivea at once, irom tne public interest in tbe cause, that there existed a rich, unexplored field of political capital in the slavery subject Aud it is the glory of democratic society that they can propel statesmen, so-called, out of their burgher and farmer society; that the talk of old men and thelreons on things aggressive and unequal will compel talent to lead the opposition and put it among the cause eeUbrtt of the political world. Fillmore always mistook tne great cause tn nis notion that the clear, the well-behaved side was tbe nrooerside. He thouehttbat interference with slavery or interference for it were both disagreeable and unnecessary.

Such clothier's minds ahem I were never able to meet sucn an unexpectea ana fabulous question as California arising, clad in gold. andsaying, "Let me in "Uoa Diess my souii eiuaimtu too penect gentleman, "your attire la unexceptionable. But where is your lady?" it naa oeen tne gentleman ly ubdii ior every new, free state to come to the Admission nan wita a utile creoie or quadroon State on his arm. Michigan had led in Arkansas, Maine led In Missouri and Iowa led in Texas. But here was California coming in without a lady, ine energies oi Slavery naa not oeen virile enousb to fiud her a partner.

Mr. Fillmore qnailed before the Korthern roar, "To the deuce with a Let the young man in the Union!" Mr. tjiav io nis vt nur nature: "I've sot it California shall come In. We'll or ganize two future slave States out of New Mexico and Ut-ih. And until they come to age and puberty, we will let what slave States we have catch fugitive slaves all over the Korth.

Fellows with lassoes run them np and down the Northern town. But to make things look tasteful, the gen eral slave trade shall stop in the District of Colum bia." This waa tne last great periormance ot nr. llbe Mr Pinmnm vnle line Clay, who Whig." FILLMOR END THE PAKTT. General Taylor died at this period. President only sixteen, months.

He was sixteen years Mr. Fill more's senior. He was a stout-neartea, master minded. Dure and resolute man. The party he stooped to bad not sufficient moral training to deal with the grave eventualities of Zacbary Taylor died, like General Lyon, on tbe earliest battle-field of the ineradicable contest Tbe polite and pleasing politician of New York then mounted the Presideu't throne, and sought to pour cologne on the billows.

Taylor had been a great roughs honest captain. He saw bis chance at the Presidency ne wouia nave seen in a uauie the kev of the notation, and be bluntly served notice on Scott aud Clay that he should not consult their wishes or priority of claim. He served as blunt notice on the Whig party that he knew his availability, and would not become their rres-trient nmler an contract In revenue for Taylor's success over them, both Clay and Webster opposed bis policy and threw themselves Into the Southern camp. Klilmore became tbe pliant yet delighted creature of the policy of so much talent General Taylor had been set up by the Seward interest in New York Fillmore had gone on the ticket to mollify the Anti-Sewarditea. Seward ran the patronage of New York under Taylor.

As soon as Fillmore took the: Presidency be turned out tne sewara-Taylor Cabinet put the disappointed old Webster In the State Department and leaned fondly on Clay. Stanley Matthews. Lewis D.Campbell.Henry Wilson and John C. Hamilton, son of Alexander Hamilton, were of fifteen men who met in tne hau where Taylor bad been nominated, after the Whig Convention adjourned, and repudiated both Taylor and Fillmore. The policy of General Taylor naa oeen to ist tne eople of the new States make their own institutions and come into the Union wtth welcome, without regard to anv eautlibrinm or balance of power between slavery and freedom, and be asserted his personal policy to be the suppression of tiaunii anil aeeeaalon.

"I shall stand by the Union and maintain it to the fall extent of tbe obligations imposed and tbe power con lerrea upon me by tne Constitution." Not a President dared to say that much for eleven years min a blunt soldier in the Chair, using such languatre. the probability oi secession was anticipaica. But Mr. Fillmore shared the notion that it was offensive for a President plainly to any that be would maintain the Government with all nis power. Tbe idea waa current that we were to save the I'nion bv admitting- that we mtst not tight for it Merely admit that it was a week, girlish kind of thing, and could not be maintained if struck, and then, of course, it would beastrong IrJ addition, concede every respectable principle, liberty included.

for the sake of union, ana it wouia oe stm stronger. So the Fillmore Administration hastened to make the concessions, and the fueitlve slave rapidly idealized the North. In Massachusetts tbe Democrats sent Sumner to tbe Senate fn order to elect their Governor, BoutwelL DEFEATED. Fillmore expected fully to receive the next Whig nomination, in 16.VJ, and Webster wrote tbe platform. Clav was dead.

Fillmore led off with 133 votes, Scott with 192 ana Wcbstor with 29. On the fifty-ninth ballot Scott supported- by the sn till a very Whigs and by tbe example of the military availability of Taylor, took the rag off the bush. That killed Daniel Webster. Stephens and Toombs, of Georgia, and other Fillmore men repudiated Scott The Whig party carried only four States in the Union. The last dosa of compromise, com-oiind-d by Clay aud administered by Fillmoro ami Webster, killed the Whin patient A Dcrao- oratii-Pmfiii-nt.

aiiiiiiilarlv like Fillmore ill pleas ing qualities, butol a less calculating mini, tooa Frank Pierce had scarcely got into it before tbo completeness of bis party's success and the number of competitors for tbe next i i nomination led to the slt'pidity of re- New York waa doomed. Reuben E. Fen ton, then in Congress, made preparations to be Vice-President by condoling with Msrey. In two years there was a practical opposition majority all over the North. Mr.

Fillmore did nvt enmmatwl twanl iinaiVam Delegates at the time of Scott's nomination. Tbe ppuueal classes always looked on him as on Colfax, HtTM. and OtheP araanllnnal torwin, or unio, one oi Fillmore's Cabinet was subjected to investigation after his retirement and Columbus Delano was smoked out John Tyler, Harrison's Whig executor, spent the athletic penou oeiore tne war noiaing reace tJonventlons. Winfield Scott the last Whig candidate, said, "waywardi sisters, depart in peace," Mr. A.

Stephens, another Whig, was made Confederate Vice-President and he did his best tn injure that cause without knowing it, meiely by indulging iu Whig: strains of Kneech. "Millard Fillmore." said one of his neighbors to me, "was a cold, stolid, handsome, attitudinizing man, without a particle of genius. He could not make a speech without committing it to memory. He was penurious and selfish, and won almost all nis nonors by looking wise and saytiig nothing. He owed his early promotion to Anti-Masonry.

He aiea wortn about iiuo.ooa Gain. BlST BEE. The Bolls and Bears Watching Ohio Alae the Chleas Having- Bank a Tbe tinbernatorlal Fight Tbe Strongest Mau Will Oct the nomination la Mllsem Saylcr IiayT-Tbe Tbree day Bataelen-M r. Tilden Goes te Ea rope Tilden's Tonsr Hen Cyras Field One of tbe Bier Clans of the Green, the baocalanrcntes, and Colonel Rice, -of Governor Robinson's stajf, were among those who attended the levee, Every one we are sure was incased to see the Governor looking so well and cheerful, after the immense swindle be has suffered. The living issues of the day, however, will occupy more of the attention jf tbe people than tne reureas ui iri men at 1 ,1 I rritttta, an ftA SOte? VPTV man not as good hob-nobbers.

Nevertheless, bis Secre- who voted for Mr. Tiiden Cill "nIiUnue JSPi? tary of the Navy, William A. Graham, waa lifted Democratic ticket If he Liot driven ou. oi iuo vauiuci unaer uis nose ana ran witn i mnir ta. ei-nron Ma lan.tinn An iiua-iraiuwJK juv weui urn a ciuzen or tne uniiea Mates ana a approved in convention or the Fugitive Slave Law.

I voter, has received but be will not keep on voting but shrank from tbe hand that sigued 11 Mr. Fill more was completely remanded, himself, like a lugiiive, to the mercies of tbe slave power; its Bruce sent his heart to Palestine, the heart is i eajii Boainwara ana his corpse jTf4 Buffalo where Van Buren. the eighth itiuiure waa tne thirteenth nod us.u uic asara-iurners convention. DOMESTIC UPC utile more than three weeks after Pierce's In auguratlon, Mrs. Fillmore died.

She had the better original breeding and education and was to him what Andrew Johnson's wife bad been, a counselor auu teacner. five years afterward he married Caroline Macintosh, a widow, of Albany, and a uauguieroi uarmicnaei, oi Momstown, J. Meantime Fillmore had lost his only daughter, who supplied her mother's place. At Buffalo Fillmore was ncn ana social iv respected, never popular. He had opened in person, with Daniel Webster and the rest of the Cabinet, the Erie Railroad, May, 1851, the mot costly and unfortunate puouc work In America.

Boon afterward be laid the corner-stone Of the Capitol extension, an enterprise probably conceded uiaumuu iu monumentalise tne "JompreqiJse. The appropriation would not hive beeu madst-un- it was tnougnt the Union was forever secure. tor Mr. Tilden any more than he will for General Jackson. As the Herald says, the people are alive to unng issues, ana to those oniy.

a max who wax uve hi ftisTorr Is Cyrus W. Field, one of the most indefatigable and unconquerable men of the are. Daunt ess. spirit bow much do we admire thee I Not unlike his brother, the great pleader, is he; but with flner-cut and sharper features. Now that Mr.

Field has undertaken tbe (treat work of providing: our over crowded city with the means of rapid transit we may expect that he wui pusn tne greai work throush. So me thins of a humanitarian, as well as a successful business man, is tne maomitaDle Cy rus. It is said that he baa (tone over to London to interest British capital in the building of a rapid uansii roaa nere in Dew one THB TRIUMPHS OT CVBUS W. FIELD. There is a faith so expansive and a bone so elastic that a man having them all will keep on ociieving ana noping tui au aanger is passea ana victory comes.

When yon, readersof the Enqi'iiieu, read of a battle In the Balkans, fought awav off in Eastern Europe, ten thousand miles away, in your morning Ehquikeb, yon may think, with gratitude, of the immense enerey and perseverance of that one man, CyrusW. Field, who spent so many VaaM f't Kia Ufa. InaViA-faiittni. a MfmtTM ina linn 2 icuinueui riiiiuoreuiuuxnine i ona only tn importance to in discovery or tnts i ne maae a triumphal tonr country. It waa a longNjiard struggle.

Thirteen of tbe South, and then taking the oaths of the years of anxious watching and ceareless tail! i Tji 0 1 "'led for Europe and re- Think what that enthnsiast accomplished by uHsmw sui isais uuui ll Us niiniiiiiirinn nT indi line It tai nntinner maMrvi ha madA fitter vrwatm year- His reading aud study during across the Atlantic, arid when every thing looked ii wa end he wanted to be a darkest for his enterprise, his courage never fUgtred ac, uo iciuaou uio ueree oi u. u. i xor an instana nee mm. in tnose gloomy perious, L. from Oxford Lniversity.

I nacinc the decks of shins on dark, stormv nizbts in pusm. I mid-ocean, or advancing in the desolate forests of slavery Know-othings and the remnant of the! forlorn! We saw him in 1858. immediately after Whigs, led by fcd ward Bates. Fillmore was In Eu rope wnen nominated. He made a speech at Albany on his return.

Justify Ing the South in prepar ing iur reaisiaiics it rremont snonia oe elected. His nomination made Buchanan's election posxible. but JSew York was woolly-head beyond recall. Prior to this time the bulk or the Whigs like Toombs. Stephens.

Wpa. B. Reed. Ac had gone over to tne Democratic party. Alter a wnile Whig-gery reappeared as the "People's Party." iu several oiaiee.

i no rcace party, aunng the war, was largely composed of Whigs like James Brooks. Tom Ae Every Body Bosblng Out or Hew Yerk-Iiscer Toaruaanent for Oni Bnsy Bee Takes a Big Schooner. Special Correspondence of the Enquirer. New Yon. July 21, 1877.

The bulls and bears of Wall street are looking to ward Ohio with marked Interest at the present time. So are the money-grinders and "On to Rich mond" specie resumption lunatics. Let us have specie resumption though the heavens fall, shout the Times and Tribune. "Those greenback men out in Ohio can't do nothing," said one of the most blatant of those calf-worshipers to the writer tbe other day; "Hayes wiu come down on Ohio In September and subsidize every man, woman and child In the State." We tried to argue tbe question with him. Did he know the people of OhioT Did he know that they still had lands and farms to save from the havoc and hell of Financial John's programme? Did be know that among the Democratic leaders of that State were men who were idolized by the people? Did he know that among them were some of the finest orators and keenest reaaoners In the land? Did he know that some of them could apeak three times a day during the whole campaign and appeal personally to every man in the State? Oh, yes! he knew all that, but money made tbe mare go, and a largqf portion of the people were so impoverished the first cable had -ceased to throb.

Public exuite ment bad grown wild over tbe mysterious workings oi tnose nasninc wires, cnarmea tor moment only, and when they stopped working the reaction was intense Sneers and scoffs urose from 'every part of the land. Stockholders were exasperated, and tbe skeptic and unbeliever, now proclaimed that there was no cable continuity as well as no una. Ana so field was tbe butt ana the bv-word of his time. He was a tort of greenback lunatic Mr. Field was yet matter of the situation, how ever, for his faith never wavered, and for eizbt years more he endured the odium and curse of failure in this land.

but still he kept plowing across tbe Atlantic, flying irom city to city, soliciting capital, holding meetings and forciug down the mo-t coloaml discour agement At last day dawned again and another cable was paid out this time from the deck of the Great Eastern, and twelve hundred miles were laid down and the ship was just lifting her bead to a stiff' breeze, wbeu without a moment's warning- tbo cable suddenly snipped short off and plunged into tne vast aeptns ot tne onxnown sea, -me returned," said Mr. Field afterward at tbe Chamber of Commerce Banquet In New York, "to England defeated, but full of resolution to begin the battle anew," and this time his energy was greater than before. In five mouths another cable was shipped on board the Great Eastern, and this time the wires were streched from continent to continent Then came the never-to-be-forgotten search In four ships for the lost cable in tbe trackless and devouring deep. in the bows of one of those vessels stood Cyrus Field, day and night in storm and foe. sauall and calm, patiently watching the quiver of the grapnel that wiu dragging twp miles down on the bottom of tbe immeasurable deep.

At length the spirit of the brave man was answered and rewarded. After all these thirteen years of almost su perhuman struggle, we may safely say that Cyrus W. Field is one of the most InteretsUna and remark able men of tbe age. toynge to you. Mr.

Field lou win yet give rew lorx rapid transit as you gave us the cable. WHERE ARE YOCL GOING? Is the question of the hour. Upper New York Is deserted: the lone rows of brown stones on Fifth and Madison avenues look as forsaken as the tomb of tbe Capulets, and, as a writer lutely remarked, form a phase of our modern civilization gloomy ana desolate in the extreme, borne of these resi dences, however, are not as dead as one thinks: for sometimes a face will peep through a blind as tbe ladles of the harem peep through the blinas in Cairo, and some members of the t'an't-eet-awav Club tree found even In the fashionable houses of these avenues. Tell it not iu Gath. tbouzh, that any one of note la in town.

Surely the Joneses must be away, the dust Is an Inch thick on their front door, and the green curtains are up. Yet the Joneses are at home, and by a wise economy are getting down to hard pan. New tork. however, is a summer city, and we have charming summer breezes here when people np tne Hanson are acorcnine on tne mils. subjected to the glare of the sun and the refraction of the water.

There is no icebergness about the weather here to-day. however. "Hans, give me a big schooner of Cincinnati. B. Bee.

Tbe Inevitable Hnln of Business Hen. Philadelphia," July 17,1877. To the Editor of the Enautrer: The circular of the Mercantile Agency of Dun A of New York and Philadelphia, states the number of failures for the first six months of three years as follows: First half of 1877, the number of failures was first half of 1878. the number ot failures was first half of 1873. the number of that a few dollars in cash or an ofnee would change failures was 3 563.

tneir votes, vt ne we assured nun mat tne larm- nix gebat cokspibact TS 1S66. era of Ohio voted on principle and, unlike the lrrl8G6 the bondholders and bankers influenced oi tne peopia in ine ciues nasi, wno Concrress to pass the Contraction Act of April 12. had nothing but a lew dollars in tne Savings Banks, had yet something to lose by contraction, be replied that he Judged the future bv the past and that a few thousand dollars naid bv tha Columbus Democratic Committee to bribe the, peopia of Ohio would have given tbe State to the Democracy ana made uovernor Alien president WILL IT EI A HARD PIORTT Haves has determined to swood down on the State in September, just before tbe election, and by his personni presence to enconrage tne Kepumican hosts of nfllce-holders and oflice-seekers. He will probably indorse more check aud hand Ibem over to the ReDublican State Committee. Under these circumstances it is to be hoped that the Ohio De mocracy in convention asaemoiea wiu put asiue personal differences and favoritiams end counsel earnestly as to who is the best man to rally the people of Ohio, who is tne leader oi tne most personal magnetism, and whose record Is the bright est boldest and most unmistakably.

Who is the strongest man, now that the anti-resumptionists are so strongT Wa. HARD-HO! XT TILDEM Is off. and Felton's occupation as a tract mission ary is gone. Tilden told a reporter on the Scythla that the people wouia give mm a personal vindication in 1880. He did not say any tnina about Hen- dricksand the anti-resumption plank In the St Louis Convention, wrtnout wnicn ne could not nave carried even the State of New York.

The writer ha come to the conclusion that without any personal enmity to Mr. Tilden. be can never be induced to vote for him again, or any other candidate from New York State. Tbe Democracy has bad four candidates for the Presidency from the State ol 1866. The circulating medium, including coin.

was a- follows: fl.M0.56y.i82 of United 8tates legal-tender Treasury notes; 1107,148,713 of certificates of loan payable on ten days notice; XS5.0U3.000 of eertlfloates of indebtedness; 1185,000,000 of National Bank notes, legal- tenders for public dues and demands, except for customs and interest on the public debt, and 867,573 State Bank currency, which, together with say 100,000,000 of coin, made a total circulating medium of ti 096, 678.770. This waa mainly in cir culation in tbo Eastern. Middle and Western States: eleven States were unaupplied with a circulating medium. The riuw.nw.ouu supplied about thirty minions oi peopiti wim a meuiura oi exenange wbicn nas aptly oeen railed "a tool ot which gave us nearly 70 per capita. The conse quence of having plenty of money was to make business more prosperous than had ever been known in this country.

Buying and selling were mainly for Business men, in consequence of the C- sh system of doing business, were mxinly "out oi dcDt. ana merer ire out of danger." The National Bank Act had been again forced on the country in 1863. Kivintr bondholders 90 tier cent oi tne lace vaiue oi tneir oonas in r-auoual Bank currency to loan at usurious rates of interest or to buy more bonds with. It made a golden har vest for bondholders with banking privileges: but busine-s being mainly on a cash basis in 1866, there were but few time notes to shave. Nor could bankers control business men.

as they are accus tomed to do when there is a scarcity of circulating medium and tbe credit system of business is forced New York in succession (where are they on the people. They induced Congress to pass the and It is time for tbe Republicans to take a turn at that business. Let them nominate tbe elegant Lord Roscoe for 1830. The next Democratic candidate for the Presidency will be a Western roan, and the man whose record ia clear and whose sympathies are most unmistakably with the masses of the oppressed people as against the gigantic monopolies which amict out country and impoverish our people. THR BRILLIANT COUP OF BATTER.

Mr. Speaker Sayler seems to have gained the reputation of being a sleepy and tired sort oi an Individual. Oentlemen paragraphers, you never made a greater mistake. There is an Immense amount of quiet thought and reserved force about Savler, aa be lolls about on the sofas of tbe hotels in diflerent parts of the land and stretches himself out to read the Eg quircr. His speech to the Charles toniana in Cincinnati, tne other dev.

baa the ruth ring: to it and makes bim a more formidable candidate for the Speakership than ever Sayler should now tea to tbe Columbus conven tion and demand that a plank be put in the platform tnst not one aotiar more AtII he. added to the intertxt-bearina debt of this routtrv. and that if the levees of the Mississippi and South ern Pacific Railroad are to oe snntaaizea it must oe with money issued by the Government of tbe united State The farmers ot tne west are aeaa against increased taxation, and are, as a rule, in favor of an Income tax. Tbe farmers are right; for the true way to raise money is from those who have it Score ten for tne speaxer: THREE OA Birds of a feather who gather no moss, were on deck on the Scythla Tilden, Mayor Ely and the growling Green, our late Comptroller. Augustus Scheu wonld have probably been on nana, out ne slipped out of the noble army of bachelors three years ago.

John Kelly did not put in aa appearance. He ia always sick when Tilden is around. The Governor was certainly looking well, his unctuous and pulpy face was wreathed with something that looked like a smile, but then his under up was pursed upas usual, as if be felt alreadv a little sea-sick. The dark and Napoleonic Pel ton attended his uncle as obse- quiouslv as ever, and his pretty wife, with her min iature bllzaDetnan pronie ana origin complexion, was much admired. The carriage following Mr.

Tilden's contained the Secretary ot State, Hon. John Bieelow, and Mrs. Bieelow. who is quite a diplomatist and rendered Mr. Tilden much service at St Louis certainly a charming lady and a sort of De Longneville at the dinner-table.

As Mr. Tilden ascenaea tne gang-pianx oi tne steamer a murmur ran through the crowd gathering on the deck, and the President-elect was the observed ot all observers, and certainly not much to look at An insignificant man in a crowd, with a boyish face and staring, expressionless blue eyes. Is that Tilden said a delegate to the Syracuse Convention, when Tilden was nominated for Governor. If I had a thought be was such an odd-looking little codger I wonld never have given him my vote." Thisgeutleman should bavo remembered that nature often puts ber choicest treasures in the smallest cases. In one of Shakespeare's plays the hero wins a lovely princess by choosing the casket that is the least pretentious.

Most of Mr. Tilden's Soung men have come down from Albany to bid Im bon ooyaoe, Amongthem the Hon. E. K. Anger, now Acting Secretary of 8Ute.

one of the moat promising young men in the tjtate, and who, as an orator, is already well known. Apgar is a natural-bora orator, and has at the same time a logical argumentative mind, which is seldom the case with your popular orator. A eueor little fellow was this Apgar. We knew him at Ithaca when a boy. and then he was always buried in a pile of newspapers reading long political addressee that would puzxle Gdlpos.

Apcar is a great friend of Ward Gregory, another of Tilden's young men, who Is the editor of tbe Ithaca. Democrat These young men are both very popular at home, and will ran soon for Congress or soma other prominent oflice end get in. Mr. Tilden was received on shipboard by David Dudley Field, the fox-eyed, tall and lordly-looking lawyer, who was on board to bid good-by to bis brother, Cyrus W. Field.

The crafty Dudley tried to get the Governor away lo have a talk with bim probably about that little Louisiana lawsuit but the people with llmt singular fatuity which characterize Americans wera bound to have a hand- sbase all around, and soon Uncle Sammy's arm was moving up and down nxe a pump-oauoie una, however, was too much of a good thing to last long, Anally extricated from theen- ZXZi the ilistouri fim-bom of and Mr. Tilden was and Mr. Tilden was slavery omnpfwiuisea. vniuain warcy grew, saw p.i Rv.mntroilM and Ex-Comptroller fnr a knew that as a JJcmoCaUO BiaW I SUaOUU, wijv.b infamous Contraction Act of 1S66. knowing that as the cash was withdrawn from circulation, "forced credit would be substituted for the cash with drawn." aud that when the credit system became inflated "to the bursting point the first slight derangement sucn as tne iaiiureoi uooxe dc wonld cause a money panic and a commercial crasr.

Therefore the knowing ones in 1866 turned all ibey had Into greenbacks, to be for the harvest The main purpose was to enable a few men to concentrate the real estate or real wealth of the country into a few hands in order to establish "a peerage" for the "new nation," in contemplation. by the means oi contraction ana consolidation. A FALSB AUU ABSURD ASSERTION. Tbe contractionists constantly assert that the crash of li73 was produced by building too many railroads and from overtradins. This mav be a trood reason to assisn for tbe failure of an indi vidual, bnt it ia aa absurd reason to give for tbe scarcity ot circulating medium, cauea in ana de stroyed.

Id the failure of individuals or corporations. what they lose others gain if does not diminish the circulating medium of a country: whereas the present stagnation in business ana distress among laborers or American worxmgmen is causea by a deficiency of circulating medium, produced by contraction, to advance the interests of money-lenders, which was put into bonds ana tnen destroyed. THB UNIFORM CAUSE Or XOMIT PAVICS. In order to. determine tbe proper mode of relief.

It is necessary for us to understand the uniform cause that has ocrlodunUv prostrated American in dustry, under the useless, costly and fraudulent system ot Banks of Issue. The following facta relative to the expansion and contraction of the monev. currency and circulating- medium, from 1811 to 1873, will show the cause of money panics and commercial crashes. Expansion and contraction of the circulating medium, ana ine results, irom usu to ie.3: Bank currency in 181 1 f-iS, 000,000 IMS. 68,000.000 contracuon irom jsia to ism, oommcrcuu crash.

23,000.000 Bank currency in 1J0 46,000.000 ULOUOuOOO Contraction from IS37 to vas. commercial crash 83.000.000 Bank currency in 58.000.000 184. J04.000.000 Contraction from 1864 to li58, commercial crash 49.000.000 Bank currency in 1858. lago, J2O7.O00.00O uon traction irom law to isoc commercial crash 23.000.000 Bank currency in 1H62. 184.000.000 1863.

JaO2.0u0.0U0 Circulating medium ia over two thousand millions oi aouara AHOCirr TN 187S. Circulatine medium, exclusive of coin. December 1873 1765,679,685 Contraction irom teoa so loi. (com mercial craan) J1.31UISVS1085 Til MAIN JC EST IOI. A Question of Daramnnt Importance to tha wealth-producing and Industrial interests of our ennntrr is how to devise measu of foretna Into cir culation sumaent ragat wran par money to en able commodities to oe c-tuani aa I soia tor casn.

as then the failure 6f one cat not cause the failure ot others or produce a i-uty of mouey. ExrAKSIOK THB VI I. BEBIEDT. Merchants, manufacturers, and bnalt eenerallv may be out of debt and yet fail in busi ness, simply because, in the stagnation of busloads for want of a circulating medium, their expenses ara trreater than their receipts, in which ease it ia only a question of time when they shall have ex pended tne principal, ana wiereuy raiiea to eon- tinua in business. Tbe failures are inereasinar annually as contraction goes on, and most continue to do so, but tne moment expansion oi inn legal tender or par money composed of gold, silver and states Trt-Hjurv notes 4 adopted by Con gress as the settled policy of this great country, tne threatened ruin of buainess-men will be at an end.

Tbe way tn expand is by paying off and by buying up tne reoerai oonaa. HO BEX1EP CIS BB CrVinV BV TUB BAirKa. Bank-notes ara mere Dromisee to pay. on demand, in leval-tonder monev. Thev now bave more of such promises in bouo than they can meet on de- in and in greenbacks, much les in coin; therefore nst n-t riaii.

tn can come from that source: nor ia it desirable, as then promissory notes are au inflated cutrenrv, because the volume exceeds the basis of fictitious -because their amonnt exceed basis, and their redempticn on demand is a a promise made to be broken. u. taWAiTEJtpEMOS A full learal tender is made lo pay taxes, purchase commodities, pay debts, ahd every time it does any of these things it obtains the only redemption it requires. A full legal tender does require redemption in anv diuin. because the nothing superior with which so eicaaijKB It Money being so plenty as to make more leuuera than "row era.

tne interest ior tne use of monev will Innr 5ioruT being a full legal tender and the supply being fully equal to the' wants of trade, it will not command a premium, nor can it ever depreciate below the legal unit of value for a doilar; consequently full legal-tender money does not need a basis of redemption or payment (although all Government obligations have obasis of MO, and gold, silver and United States Treasury notes beftig equal legal tenders, and bank currency and bank-. of uane being prohibited. tee will kan immediate and perpetual tpecu circu alion, and no money ponies or commercial crasher, and no necessity for locking up coin in bank vaults or elsewhere. Yours, respectfully, Wx. Bkindle, 319 South Tenth street Tbo Engineers Stteast.

ClNCIHKATt, July SO, 1877. Tn the Editor of the Enquirer: Governor Hayes, in his last annual message re commend the erection of intermediary prisons for tramps. The tramps in question to be sold to Perin. Gaff Co. for twenty cents per day.

and, of course, this firm to be allowed to engage In any branch of industry they might deem proper. Now the writer assumes that he is a shoe-maker by trade; and suppose that Perin, Gaff CoJ should engage their twenty-cent labor in the manufacture of boots and shoes, I ask how long would it be when Ohio would be overrun with shoe-maker tramps. And, again, I asg how long would it be before us railroad engineers, together with our firemen, would be met with a reduction of wages. And when the laboring: men of the South asked for troops we got a kick. When capitalists, wealthy railroad corporations of Marvlaud and Virginia.

asked for military aid, they gt it Surely it looks to us as though this man Hayes was out on a recruit for bis intermediaries. Besides Governor Yunnar. of Ohio, on the 1st of Auirtut starts on a tour East and takes in Newport, R. for the avowed purpose of looking; up models for Inter mediary prisons. Ana Dciore ne goes ne mtenas to see to it that "the prisons" are well provided for in the wav of tram Da.

But is thl-i the? nart with whom mnnr of ns were connected doing battle apainst chattel slavery? Is tnis tne party oi nign. morals ana education! as this the party that used talk so much of a Higher Law? Surely not i Surely such men are fit for making; money scarce! one day aud plenty next demoniiion then and remouitinn now. Now. Mr. Editor, therei are five brothers of us, and all are railroad engineers.

The oldest has run for thirty years; the next twenty-seven year', and so on down to myself, the youngest who have run nine years. Believe me, then, when I tell you it's impossible that any fireman should, if married and society ought not to deprive him of that right live on id 80 a week. Bear in mind, although a housekeeper, he is compelled to board' out: and some of my brothers, who have not used the strictest-economy (which means intemperate living), have not much a neaa ior a rainy oay. I The majority of "us are Republicans, or have been, and on yesterday we sent a communication to the Times, which has refused to publish It for fear. I presume, of offending the rich, for at the same time I notice he had ample space for base-ball news; and we wrote nothing; Inflammatory, for it seems to us that labor demands justice, not bloodshed.

THIBTY-SEVEN ENGIKEEltS. Tower I Hamilton, July SO. 1877. To the Editor of the Enquirer: Butler County, with her; 2,503 Democratic ma jority, has determined to present to the approaching State Convention tbe-name of Job E. Owens, of this city, as a candidate for State Treasurer.

The present incumbent Hon. John M. Millikin, is from this county, and -in tbo eternal fitness of things" it would seem exceedingly appropriate that his opponent should hail from the same place. Iu Democratic councils' Butler County should certainly be entitled to some recognition, and especially should this be true when we present such a person as Job E. Owens, who, for years and has been one of our most industrious and uromi- nent Democrat.

In the Slate, an.l has never been a candidate for any position. Known throughout the entire State at an unflinching and uncompromising Democrat a man of strict integrity, of most excellent business capacities, having been for years at the head of tbe large manufacturing establishment of Owens, Lane lt Dyer, personally popular and an indefatigable worker, bis name ou our State ticket as the candidate for State Treasurer will be a tower of strength and greatly help us on to victory. To the untiring etforts oi Mr. Owens more than to any other one man is Butier Connty indebted for ber large and constantly increasing Democratic majority for lo! these many years. With a proper representative of the people for-Governor and Owens for Treasurer.

Butier Connty can be put down for three thousand Democratic majority. Give us Owens for Treasurer. Butlxb. radge Oksy. To the Editor of the Enquirer: We are glad to see a general disposition through out the State to put prominently before tbe Con.

yen Hon our fellow-citizen, John W. Okey, for Supreme Judge. His merits for such a position are first-class, and he is one of the men who is never siusfled with resting idly on his present attain ments, which are ve-y remarkable; but he Is con stantly studying his profession and advancing In the acquisition of its principles and bearing. His position as Law Commissioner has given him the bent opportunity for improvement and for better imforming himself of the whole body of statute law in this Slate and the other States. The Coda, when completed by the CommUsiou this winter, will bear the impress of his ideas aud iutellect upon every page.

He should have the chance to inter pret and en rorce his law reforms on the Supreme Bench. If the party wishes to strengthen Itself bv thA l.mmrit'nTi nf lM-noH tl a. aanai maim who has excellent qualifications for the office, and! will discharge its duties well and ilthfully. It can not do better than to put Judge Okey on the ticket for Supreme Judge. i i Haasy.

Ward sad Artbstr. SpaiworrxxD, July Jtt, 1877. To the Editor of the Enquirer: i For years the Democrats of Clarke have fought against overwhelming horde of Radicals, but onr flag still floats. Inscribed with the drlnx words of the gallant Lawrenoe, "Don't give np the we will fight her while a plank swims. We would like a little encouragement, though, and recognition, from the Stat at large; ao we propose to produce to the Columbus Convention, for the Attorney-Generalship.

Georoa Arthur. of this city: than whom no man in Ohio Is better fitted for the office. We feel sure that Mr. Arthur's numerous friends throughout the State will gladly sunDort him. because of his undoubted laral ah(I.

ity. his integrity, and the strength his name would I aaa to tne general ticaet witn sucn men as Durbin Ward and Oeoree Arthur we can carrv the State triumphantly, i Clarke. Coontt. Pleaty Election. Newark.

July 16. 1877. To the Editor of the Enquirer: Please answer this in vour dailv miner What States (other than Ohio) hold elections this year? Please Rive States and date of holding the election in each State. 1 have taken your paper since Sept 22, 1867. K.

R. H. Tbe following is the Mew York Times' summary: Tbe first elections of the year will be held on tha 6th of August In Kentucky and Alabama to choose Legislators. California and Vermont vote on tbe 5th of September, and Maine on the loth, fnr members of the Legislature and State officers. Colorado will bold an annnal election for members of the Legislature on the 2d of October, and Ohio and Iowa for State officers and members of the Legislature the 9th of October.

On the 6th of November Massachusetts. New York. New Jersev. Penn sylvania, Maryland, Virginia, South Carolina. Ten nessee.

Louisiana, missubiddi. Texas. Wisconsin. Minnesota and Nevada will hold elections. In nine of these Governors will be chosen, and members of the Legislature in all.

-i Dagaerreetypes. Louisville, Jnlv 2ft. istt To the Editor of the Snouircr: ill vou Dlease state In the Snndav edition nf your valuable paper iu what year Daanerra first made the sun-pictures that took his nameT Also, in about what year aaid pictures were first made in Cincinnati, and oblige a member of Purity Lodge? 1 P. C. Daguerre succeeded in fixing the sun-picture sin 1838, after many yean of experiment We do not recall when the process waa first Introduced in Cincinnati, but doubtless it was before Daguerre Invented ltor wonld have been, but for fear of the consequences of infringement Ed.

Esq. Famon Camp-Follower. EuzABETHTOwir, July 18, 1877. To the Editor of the Enquirer: i Please give your readers a history ot the "mili-rv pie." said to have followed a Kentuckv read- ment from this State during the Warof 1812. Some deny the truthfulness of the story, bnt knowing the uiitvuiiB lo no poswsu wo iuosui uie above.

i X. Y. Z. If this is not an allegorical reference to some contractor, we know nothing about it But we are willing- to receive information about this pig from any brother soldier. Ed.

Ekq. Each la the Beat. Bucvaus. Ohio. Jnlv 20.

187T. 7b the Editor of the launitrer: Which system of phonotrraDhv ia In the most ven, eral use? By answering the above yon will oblige a reader of your paper for Sixtrssi Years. fNo system is in the most general use. Try them all, as Dundreary proposed to do with bit night shirts, and it will result in your getting up one of your own, which will be better than any in your estimation and nobody else's. En.

Esq. BTew CaptaJaB. CoLr-MBCS. July 15. 1877.

To the Editor of the Enquirer: Plea inform ma in which capacity tbe Hon. John Feb ren bach received the title of "Captain." I have been familiar with tha name for Tea rm. hut never beard oi him being designated "Captain." By answering the above you win oblige Yours. respectfully. Stephen J.

Kbxly. Perhaps ho has been breveted to fill a vacancy caused by the death ot some old Militia Captain. Ed. Exq.J. Thiers wav a terrific thunder-storm in Loudon on juiy 5th Three of thunder were heard In I quick succeeyion at KitUirn.

and a sheet of fire fWbcd ia Uia street The t'lorouirlifare for mme a materini seeme-i kj in nuiies, ad i Pj be in n-aiiies. ad redemption Irom. fonr to twenty for one; and it is 1 situuiu: to j.icu weul dcscuual, leaving bcLimd clinkers from an inch to six or seven Indies in circumference. The street for" a dhtance of fifty yaius was eovereu, someiiiwg line a coup-a y. bushels having been picked up by persons in me neighborhood.

A child named Grost. who was running from one bouse to another, was struck with some of the liquid and severely burned. The a--hH struck a telegraph wire which passed ovethe Street, completely burning It up for a of five hundredyar For ten minutes after the fall Cl tPt was enveloped sn a thick blue and fog. Clbak thought and vigorous action depend vfCa that perfect condition of system resulting from pure blood. When symptoms provocative of dullness and inactivity present themselves, use at once Dr.

Bull's Blood Mixture. Wnen tbe latns or Boanty Are parted in a smile they display a row of pearls rivaling in parity those which the diver brings up from the bottom of the Persian Sea. What will best preserve these gems of the mouth? Sozodo.tt, the celebrated beautifier and preservative of the teeth. LOCAL KOTICES. CTKC1XNATI SOfTHERN RAILWAY Omce of Superintendent of ran no nation.

S77.J 1877. C1SC1KS ATI, July 21, aT-Commencihg Monday, July 23, 1877, the Cin cinnati Southern Railway Company (under license from Board i Trustees Cincinnati Southern Railway) will run trains for the transportation of passengers, express and mail, as follows: TRAIN NO. 1 Leaves Cincinnati Monday. July 23d. at 2:80 P.M.; leaves Ludlow 8:00 P.

M. arri-es at Georgetown 6:08 P. M-, Lexington 6:23 P. Danville 8:00 P. Somerset 10.00 P.

M. TRAIN NOa2 Leaves Somerset Tuesday. July 21th. 4:00, A- arrives at Danville at 5:33 A. Lexiagton 7:30 A.

Georgetown 7:58 K. Lud low 11:00 A. arrives at Cincinnati 11:50 A. M. Trains 1 and 2 will run daily, Sundays excepted.

TICKETS ON SALE at 129 Vine street, office of C. C. C. and I. Railroad.

CINCINNATI OMNIBUS COMPANY will call for and deliver passengers and baggage between Ludlow and hQteJs. depots or residences In Cincinnati. Freight service and 'additional passenger trains' will be provided for as soon as- engines and' cars, which have oeen purchased, are received. 'for further information inquire at the Company's Office, under Enterprise Insurance Building, Third street EDWARD P. WILSON, jy22-2t 1 Superintendent of Transportation.

TfTB Seaside Library. Choice books no longer for the few only. The best Standard Novels within the reach of.every one. Books usually sold from $1 to S3 gives) (unchanged and unabridged) for 10 and 20 cents: lvEast Lynne, by Mrs. Henry 'Wood, double number 20c.

2. John Halifax. Geut, bv Miss Mulock Sue. iJane Eyre, by Charlotte Bronte, doable No. 20c A Woman Hater, Charlos Reade's New Novel 20c 5.

Tbe Black Indies. Jules Verne's 10c. Last Days of Pompeii. By Bulwer 10c 7. Adam Bede, by George Eliot, double 20c.

8. The Arundel Mutto, bv Mary Cecil 10c 9. Old Myddleton's Money, by Mary Cecil Hay 10c 10. The Woman In White, by Wilkie 20c 11. The Mill on the Floss, bv George Eliot 20c.

12. The American Senator, by Anthony Trol- lope 20c 13. The Princess of Thule, by William 20c. 14. The Dead Secret by Wilkie Collins.

4 10c 15. Romola, by George Eliot double 20c 16. The English at the North Pole and Field of Ice, in one book, by Jules Verne ti. a a r. a.

TrEKKA Bread and Coffee at BOMAN'S, No. West Fourth street my4-tf 4. WOas Saver." Before buying any- of the nu merous Gas-saving appliances, parties are requested to examine -into the merits ot the "Da Palos Pkssscrb Moderator aq Gas Saver." We claim it to be the cheapest and. best in the market Office: Room No. 11 Pike's Opera-house Building.

Uy2i7t nw Help for the weak, nervous and debilitated Chronic and painful diseases cured without medicine. Electric and other appliances, all about theni, and how to distinguish the genuine from the spurious. Book, with full particulars. free. Call or address PULVERMACHER GAL VANIC 292 Tine st.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Ua28-eodtf DEATHS. ROXBOROVGfi In New Orleans, on Wednesday morning, July 18. 1877, Eveline Flint Rox borough, third daughter of Eveline and the late Cbarles A.

Roxborough, aged 26 years. 222 RATCLIFF Saturday at 6 o'clock, Mary Ratcl iff," axed 67 years. Funeral from the residence of Ben. J. Ricking, grocer, n.

e. cor. Third and Plum sta. Monday. 23d lust, at 2 P.

M. Friends of tbe family invited. How still and peaceful is the grave. Where, life's vain tumults past The appointed house, by Heaven's decree, Receives us an at last! Is it not sweet to think, When the spirit cares this sphere. Love, with deathless wrong shsll waft here To those she long hath mourned foe.

222 KINO-On 8unday. July 22d. at 3 P. Ms. after a long and severe illness, Mrs.

Martha King, in the' 56th year of her age. Funeral from 455 West Third street, Tuesday, at 10 A. M. Friends of the family Invited. EPPSTEIN On Sunday, July Kd.

at o'clock A. Rebecca, wife of J. Eppsteln. Funeral from residence, Nc. 199 Bim street Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.

BASS On Bnndav evenlnr. at Tit O'clock, of ano- plexy, Thomas Baas, aged 64 years. Funeral from residence. No. 653 Central avenue, Tuesday morning, at SH o'clock.

High Mass at Cathedral at 9 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. 232 SPECIAX KOTICES. BsTDyelnj. and aeon ring at Walker's, 61 E.

Third, tf TBEHOTElk-FakisieaielE'a Oentstl Rooms from Fourth st to n. e. cor. Seventh and Race sts. Teeth extracted without pain.

Fresh gas daily. t3y21-8tl atar KOTICE. Aa nay wife, Ban-barn Genau. has seen fit to leave my hume, rrarn ail persons from trusting har on my account sThr (Ealo Clara ra mt SI. lO.

SI do. 1 50. 1 75, F2, F2 25, 2 50. 75. $3.

S3 50. H. and 16, at JOHN KIRK'S. Removed to Red Cloud To bacco works. No.

54 East Third st lt awsiaas-Bfeetlnar To-stiarlit. Ttjere will be a mass-meeting ef all citizens of Cincinnati, at Court-street Market-place, TO-NIGHT. Subject Keport or tne ommiiLee over tne t-tnse ot the Railroad Men. W. KEMPKE.

lt Secretary of the Committee. NOTICE. The Fnrallars stored with me by P. McMahon, if not called for in thirty days from date, will be sold at public vendue at the aaies-room ot jacoo uratrdc 14 East Fourth at GEO. MADISON, No.

134 Svcamore st Cincinnati. June 30, 1S77. Star- S10O REvY.VB. STOI.EJT-Brown mare 4 years old. about 17 bands high; a little white on both hind teet and a little curb on the left; slim head: full iu the breast: eood too bntrrv.

coal-box, drop front, leather finish bind quarters torn nearly in twd, with a hole in the top, right hand side; R. T. Sharp make, Troy, Jsreast harness and leather fly-nets. -jy21 5f J. WTEGBY.

Troy, Ohio. TIt- JAQUE8, A Segalsr Ednesitoal PEtyaielasi, am Diploma at office will show, continues to treat all forms of private diseases. Syphilis. Gonorrhea, Gleet etc, are treated with unparalleled success. Spermatorrhea, or Seminal Weakness and Im potency, aa the result of self-abuse, and which produce some of the following effects, a emissions, nervousness, blotches, debility, cough, indigestion, constipation, confusion of ideas, aversion to soci ety, defective memory and loss of sexual power, are thoroughly and permanently cured.

Medical pamphlets for two stamps. Medicine supplied rrom the Doctor' own Laboratory. Cnarges moderate and terms of payment as favorable as could be desired. Honrs. 9 A.

M. to 6 P. 7 to 8 P. M. Sunday.

11 M. to 1 P. M. Office. No.

130 West Sixth sc. between Race and Elm. Cincinnati. O. an4-ly COMMISSION HOUSE.

1 C. H. tit? tfinnnA mil ittsstiw Mhiv, JAXXES H. LAWS I S3 WEST FEAKL ST BEET, Have always on hand, and tor sale by tbe package only, a large Baawnmeat oi i-o and i Brown tfuslins, Shirting, Also, a fine assortment of Double and 8ingle-warp Wool-filling JEANS, Woolen Yams, Plaids and uiugnama. apao-eodtf AUCTION SAXES.

ASSIGXEES SAI.E. j. ilesidil Balldinai smtm im Bores A try" SsilMllviaioBi, frsMitisisr Ma i'rle lialmakrr feitau. mt A wet lea. On MQNDAY AFTERNOON, Julv 23, 1877, at 4 o'clock, en the premises.

4 splendid Building- Lots. Noa 2a, 37. 44 and 46. in Bogen Btory's Subdivision, rancing from 24 to 85 feet front and from to 110 feet in depth. This is very desirable" property, convenient to buaine.

within two squares of the Bt Michael's Catholic Church and School, and one square from the Public Schools. -Those wishing a nice Lot for a Home, in a good neighborhood, will have a good chance to obtain one by attending this sale. Terms One-third in one and two years, with 6 per cent interest secured by mortgage on the premises. F.J. MAYER, 6ETH EVANS.

MAX HELLMAN. Aabiarnees. Forrest, Krameb A Miykb and Cori-oca fc Caijiwklu AtPjraevs. HE.MMEI.GAKN A No. 4'SfHln ft, llOKFFiCK A DAL MA.NX.

67- a-. tJ -BOOTS AITD SHOES. Boots and Shoes. 1 1 THE CO. for Boots and aud Winter trade SIiocs for Fnw i irency for Male or lcuDDer isoois Shoes of every description.

W. F. THORNE 79 West Pearl Street. EXCURSION. OolumtiiH, July G3, 1877.

18. Barbara's History, by Amelia B. 20c Si 1 m. 19. A Terrible Temptation, byCharles Reade.tf 10c.

Lt tii tCL' On nil Cnrlt. ClTr. k. Charlo. IlMan.

OOn I t-XClirSlOIl tO the bOldietS MOBlt. TlH Train 21. Foul Play, by Charles Reade 20c 2Z Man and Wife, by Wilkie Collins 20c 23. The Squire's Legacy, by Mary Cecil 20c For sale by all Booksellers and News-dealers, or sent, postage iirepaid.nn receipt of price bvGEORGE MUNRO, and 25 Vandewster N. Y.

fjy23-StMWFiltWyo21 I THE FOLLOWING RA1LROAD3 HAVE NOTIFIED the Chairman of the Democratic sntte Central Committee that they will sell round-trip tickets at excursion rates two cents per mile at stations along their respective lines, to persons and Intermediate points on the Short-Line Road. Tickets for rale at the Depot on the morning of Excursion. Children half price. Admission to the Home free. Jv23-3t PEACHES.

500 BXS. REACHES FOR BLK AT PEEBLES', Fifth and Race. POLITICAL. Wade; Second I'reclnctCu tier-street Engine-house; to eiect a ueiegaie to mate "convention. MAX BUCKEYE.

Ex. Pint P. 22 2t SIMON UREENEBAUM. Ex. Second P.

THKJDEMOCRAT3 OF THE TWENTY-SECOND Ward. First Precinct will hold their election at the regular voting place TO-DAY, from 11 A. it. to 7 P. M.

1 SIMON WOLK8TEIN. Ex. Com. THR DEMOCRACY OF THE TWENTIETH Ward will meet at Engine-bouse corner Ninth and Freeman. MONDAY, July 23d.

from II o'clock A. M. to 7 P. under the provisions of tbe Beber Law, to elect (2) two Delegate to represent them at the State Convention, that convenes Wednesdav. July 2otb.

at Columbus. JOHN MOORE, Ex. Com. First P. 21-St MICHAEL JOHNSON, Ex.

Com. Second P. THE DEMOCRAT! OF THE TWEENTY-FIFTH Ward ill meet at Frank Keichrath's Hall MON DAY, July 23d, from 11 o'clock. A. M.

to 7 P. nnder the provisions of tbe Baber Law, to elect one iieiesate ana Alternate, to represent them at tha State Convention that convenes Wednesday, July 20th, at Columbus. O. E. ROBINSON.

)y22-2t Ex. Com. Twenty-filth Ward. To the Democracy of Hnm- to wit Governor. i Lieutenant-Governor.

Judge of the Supreme Court Clerk of the Supreme Court Attorney-General. Treasurer. School Commissioner. Member of the Board of Public Work. The following resolution was adopted fixing; the ratio of representation: "Resolved, That the -number of Delegate to the State Convention be one for each' county, and one for every Ave hundred votes cast for Governor Samuel J.

Tilden for Presideut at the November election In 1876, and for every fraction of two hundred and fifty aid upward, and that the Delegates' be chosen in such manner as the Committees of the several counties may determine." Under this apportionment the respective counties will be entitled to the following number of Dele gate to wit He4monL Fairfield Fayette Fnlton. Geauga Greene Guernsey iiarain Heurv. Hocking. Holinaa II ton County: rf PURSUANCE OF THE AUTHORITY VESTED in us by the Executive Committee of this County, we have apportioned the sixty Delegates of this County, to betected to serve at the Columbus. Convention, on tire 25ih as follows: Tbe First Fifth.

Slith, Seventh. Eighth. Ninth. Tenth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth. Eighteenth, Twentieth.

Twenty-first Twenty-second and Twentv-tbird Wards and Svcamor Township, each two (21 Delegates. The Second. Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Fifteenth. Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth Wards, and Anderson. Columbia, Crosby, Delhi, Green, Harrison.

Miami. Millcreek. Kpringfield and Whitewater Townships, each one (1) Delegate. The Third, Fourth and Nineteenth Wards, each wiirv iseiegaieff; aim Spencer and Symmea Township together, one Cl) Delegate. i We have fixed the time of the election to be MONDAY, July 23d, at from 11 o'clock A.

M. to 7 o'clock P. M. in each of the voting precincts of this county. 1 It was ordered bv the Democratic Fzpratlva Cnm.

mi tee of this County that said election shall be held in strict conformity to 'An act to protect the elections of voluntary political associations, and to punish fraud therein," passed February 24, 1871. and of the acts supplementary and amendatory thereto (common, known as the baber Law), And taut the Executive Committeemen of the several voting piecincts shall be authorized lo act as the Supervisors of the Elections in the several precincts. i i J. M. NOBLE.

A M. CTVOV "vrT MATT PErfcR, Jyl7-7t. I. J. MILLER.

no. Naof Counties. Delegate. Ccmntie. Delezatea A damn Logan Allen 8 Lorain Ashland 7 Ulcas.

11 a a a- La am a. an iiiiim.ii. a. 5, MalWanlna; 7 8 8 a i1 1 1, i 11 Medina. Brown 9 Meigs.

7 13 Mercer 7 -arroiJ 4 hi lami cnsmpalgn 7 Monroe. Clarke 8 Montgomery Clermont 10 Korean Clinton. 5 9 Coshocton 8' pualnnl 10 Cuyahoga so Darke: 10 rteflane 7 Delaware 7 Erie 0 a 6 a a Huron. Jackaoa 5 Jerleraon. Knox.

Lute Licking 12 Morrow 'M Ottawa Paulding arerry Pickaway. Pike Prebla Putnam Richland. Roas. Sanduaky. Sciota.

Beneca. Putnmit Trnmbnll UFcarawas, w. Van inton arren aaaalngioa- a-l Mood Vyandol 7 10 10 8 7 10 7 15 9 1 10 ft 10 10 7 Total J.7X.1 jmrv rz i irnupcAu Chairman Dem. Mate Central Comniittee. tjy'creiary.

PRIGE'S HILU Tte Paris Garden of lecrica. MONDAY ASP TIll'KIDIT KYBSIX4JS OF EACH WEEK. Mnnrtav, b' -TTISITORS CAN SPEND THE EVTIBK DAT examining the ooutuatl'y-lticreaslug tion at Columbus, July 24th and 25th. Tickets good (SI IjKaN DII) Pittsburg, Cincinnati ant. St.

Lorn is B. B. Col ambus abd Pltuburg. Little. Miami.

Indianapolis and Chicago Division. Cincinnati and Muskingum Valley Division. Pittsburg and Fort Wayne Division. Jinltlmor and Ohio. Central Ohio Division.

Lake Erie Division. Chicago Division. Streltsvllle Division. Marietta met Cincinnati JlailroaH. Cleveland, Coluuntms, Cincinnati mm Indianapolis Itee Line" end all Divisions operated by the main line.

Columbus, Springfield and Cincinnati B. It. Cleveland, Sandusky and Cincinnati B. B. Cleveland, Mount Vernsn and Columbus Batlroad, )-Columbus and Toledo Railroad.

Columbus and Iloclcing Valley Railroad. Scioto Valley Railroad. Marietta and Pittsburg Railroad. Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton B. B.

Dayton and Michigan Railroad. JOHN O. THOMPSON. jy20-Ct Chairman Dem. State Committee.

RETURN. 1877. Grand leaves tha and D. Depot at 7:30 A. storming at all obtaso oatriiaUrrKA.

MrCHAOL BRAND, CesdasW. srpUelTIVfcLY NO lnspinviui.k.r ADMISSION, a-j4 rW, a r)ya3t Bellevue House. GUAD FREE COXCEUTS TO-NIGHT and the following evealnga. appearance of the favor! Is BaxUoae TOiu-. 'be kelionOerarMnMBy, IIABslLTOS.

Km HL8MAM MILITARY Military Mane by the BAN l. Adtaiisdna (re. Proprietor. l'-tf U. TO- excursion rates Lookout House.

TO THB Free Concert Ererr FTinfn- Democratic State Convention, Werman Military Band TO J3E HELD AT Accompanied bv th. HERB WEIPFENBACIL Matinee Wednesday and Sunday. ZOOLOGICAL G-ilRDEN COLLECTION Of this most instructive and beautiful Qardea. HKCONI) CJItA.IVI PROMENADE CONCERT AND HOPJ WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1S77. OBAXD ILLIH IXATION OP CONCERT from alii 7:30 P.

M. DANCING from 7:30 aril 11:30 t. M. 3TREET-CAR3 WILL RUN UNTIL 1 A. M.

NO niTHA CHAIlOllI .1 Cente (the usual gate fee) will enable an te participate in these INCREASED ATTRACTIONS telxoraph iwstrumimts, eta Electrical and Telegraphic Worts" Keep on hand TrlPRraiirT Instruments, Batteries; and HupplU'sof all kinds. Put tin Aiii.ain-iators. Fire aiiifJfAirlar Alarms and fall Ifc-lU of all kinds for any punr.OMi. MdU-al aud Eleruo-PlHlina Apparatus. Repairing-of all kinds nnimutlv tuoA.

cd to. C. JOS.K4 Send for Room :8 Pike's Opxra-hvuae. Western Arcnin lor Partrirk A Cartw, Pa. I IOtJ PAPER HANGINGS, atC.

CA31.1RG0 31AMFACTDRIXG CO 57 West Fourth Street. PAPER HANGINGS New and cholca snecial desitms IVw dMraLla Parlors, Halls, Llhrarios. aa A large lot ef VELVET AND GOLD PAPEI13 TT'lETEENTH WARD DEMOCRATS ARE I AT A UKKAT JAl KlflCK. Jj requested to assemble MONDAY. 23d inattpolls I VAinrlnw fiarfaa anrf Dnanna Ckarf.n open at 11 A.

M. and close at 7 P. at Uimrre- V''la0'T "J10, 5nding spective voUng places. First Precinct Cutter and pa. Choice goods, all of our own manu fact era, a.

tuw faracva. H. II. BllENEMAN, Prop'r. 1 ASSIGNEE'S SAEE.

AfcSHiNKK'S SALE. IN PCBSUANCK OF AJs order of the Probate Court of HaBiliua County, Ohio, I will, on THURSDAY, Auut A. D. J877. at 10 o'clock tn tbe forenoon, offer for sale at Public Auction, on the preiaw-as, the followlug-described real esisle.

belonghig to the eatala of Petor Weyand and Duuiol Jung, free of dower and liens, U) wit: Lots Noa eleven (11). twelve (12) and thirteen (13) of Oano's subdivision mads by the Sheriff of Hamilton Conutv, lying oa tiamillna, hiad, in the Cltvof Cincinnati. Hamilton CMinty. Ohio, fronting 75 feet on HamilUni road, and run- ning back to-Clearwater street 140 feet Appvaiand at (24.500 00; wita flie appurteuancsa. The same will be offered flrt as an entirety, and If not sold ss such will be offered iu three diflerent parosla, to-wit: 1- Commencing at the north-west corner of aaid lot No.

11 In Gano's subdivision tbenes nuinlng easterly along the south line ol Central aventi 2s-lu0 feet to the middle of the partition wall by 140 feet depth. Appraised purtenances. at ItO.UUO, aim the ap 2. Commencln on th south Tin of Central ave nue, in tha middle of the. partition waiL f.set easterly of the north-waat corner aakl tA No.

11 in Gano's ubdlvisla: thence ruiuilns east erly along the south line of Central avenee Zl fio-us) feet to the middle of the partition wall try 140 fee depth. Appraised at I7.0U0, with tbe appvrt-. i uaucea. 3. Commencing at the north-esat eortier of said lot No.

In Uano's subdivision; tlianca ruui.iag weatwardlv aionir the south Hue of lentral avenue 23 4-100 feet to the center of the tiartttioa wall by 140 feet depth. Appraised at with tbe appurtenance. Terms of Sals One third cash, balaore la emm and two years, secured by monitase on Hie or lses. i John Kciurr. I Asolgnee of Weyand A Juxg Stauo A bTittrrpok, AUorneva JrV" i -'i RAILROAD BRIDGE.

TO WHOM IT MAV lOXtlkl. THE PITTSBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD Company having lawful authority to erect a hailroad BridL-e over the Ohio hlvor at Bearer, 1 on tbe line of said road, notice Is hereby, given that on tbe 27tb day of Jujy, A. D. 1877. plan of said bridge and a map of tn loon Hon thereof will be submitted to tbe Secretary of War for examination aud approval; aaid proposed brWuw having a span over tbe main channel ninety feel lav height above low water, and In all mmx-cta conform inn the conditions of an act of Congres approved December 17.

17-J I JAM. I. BFSNETT, President I Pittsburg. July 18, 177. Jyl-6t I -i.

COMMISSIONER'S SALE. COMMLIOER'8 COMMLIOXER'S MASTER BAI.K.-TH Slate of Otito. Hamilton County. unm tbe command of aa totdtrr ior sale Ima o.uiity.. Kale, ia mill' vt tt Ai Common Pleas Court of CUarnilton To tne Democracy of Ohio.

wm uywi. i wm ifsvujti jtotunda ff the Court-house, on fcli.N an to a lie I njr Bu-rT II A 11 tlia. If ,1 lotaTinar Dkkocbatic StatxCkntbal Cokiiitth ROOM, 1 festa'te to'wit- Coinu'i. Ohio. June 27.

IK77. I 1 r. rl. i a i. h.

ni. a i (iinrrivc.n.Turf uiunmiu uuui 71 clnnati. being part of Kits aoown as iota naraoer. J. Central Committee of Onio, held In.

the city I SuMdineiVand 9) In square'K "of ast.ba.vta- ion The Garrard's ground? as msde by A. Dudley. rTavo w' Administrator. and bounded a. Beginniag dsv of July, 177, at 11 c- elort A.

at the city of Bt O0 the mtl line of Elm street two nundrea Columbus, to nominate the following, officers, "nortll of Liberty street: thence west one hundred and eleven fuet and st inches (ill 6 12i to a tweuty-foot alley; thencaaoailt on said alley twenty-four (24)J-et; thence east on hundred and eleven feet and Inches ml o-iz) Elm street; thence north with said Elm stree twenty-four (24) feet to th place of twn-lnnmr. being tbe -same premises conveyed to Peter Miites by Peter Jenuer and wife, by deed recorded in hti's of Deeds No. 273, page 616, Hamilton Coua-4 Records. i Valued at 13.000 0a Terms Cash. To be old by order of Court In the ea whetvta Leonard and Cook are plaintiffs and Peter MUiot: etafcare defeuiiants.

(t No.475. Master Comaiiaaioner. Foaajar, Cbaweb A MaYbb. Attonieya. PROBATE ROTICX STATE OF OHIO.

HAMILTON COLTfTY. Court hereas, accounts and vouchers have beeu filed in the Probate Court afon-miO for settlement by the Executors of the last aiils a4 the following deceased versos, to wit: i Coir Nicholas Hoeffer, Mary ha-sltar. Mary A. Conrad. Ella Belle Ham.

John W. l-ar Harrison. Edward Pratt arah Harper, peter a I tVI HAUIL MICHWH lCUI. wv a Mmnna tA wit! Israel kiochmore. 8.

Wilson, Job Qoinn Bl- h-ard Evana Fridolin Kleiner. Elisabeth el-icv, vnir K-amman. Henrv Bailie. Adam Biii.i. George Lowe, Philip Rupp, B.

Oarmhauaen. h.rt-5 I nun Burk baiter. Alexander raser. Ina tarja- 7 I ter, George Kllng. Kicnara niirneii.

iainmhh Tborburn, John nenry nwuw, Ann Delury, William Grogan.Jau T. Hayes, iu BAdWbytbe Guardians of the following mlnoia, toChrlea, John and Bertha Matilda Kit f--r: G- -s E-ix. Grace M. Chcever, L. termann.

Elisabeth Arsman. berUia, i la, i and Matilda Kleiner; AKx-rt lail-rt. i "-i 1 Maria oartliern. na. i I A Koher: Annie J-urlxlit, S'T 1' Kllbr.de, an.l Caroline '--t.

Heury Arxiuaiu. Ml 'id K. pbia. Aonite. Ftn'iy snd jio Cau.anne enj-uer, UHiaeeiia.

is Uierelore beivl. given that se .1 and voucher are now on titas tn said 1 rx.LiaU: Cvui beina ui.fnded for etrtifimialion. Any perau interested niay file written rxrt r.t''"t ajaaid accnunts.or any item therv.l. ou or the fir Monday, being the ilxlh rty next when tlte same will be finaiiv kui continued from day to day tmiil ili-iaMi r( bAAO U.U'Ni.V, A By Dam. lUisiptn, Dvpuiy Ciauanati.

July 7, 1377. jj v. CoiemaVJsme Pearrw, Charles Hlru. Thomas 1. il Hai lemaan.

Sidney 8, CUrk, Cienieul J. 19 6 12 6 7 And by the Trustees oi U. Bota auo uusmm Crm-. .1.1,. n1la.ln' ala a no py lllf Auminavnuun vi a..