Morning journal (Columbus, Ohio), 1867-07-30

              THE MTORMG, JOURNAL. VOL. XXIX. COLUMBUS, OHIO: TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1867. NO. 316. READING MATTER ON EVERY PACE. TELEGRAPHIC. REPORTED FOR THE JOURNAL. fore! gn "newsT ENGLAND. By Atlantic Telegraph. London, July 23. The sincerity of the reported denial, put, forth In the Moniteur, of war reports .now curreut In Europe, is doubted here. The Times' city article of to-day is of the opinion that the alarm created by these war like rumors will have an effect to check trade generally until next spring. FRANCE. Paris, July 30. The Moniteur of this morning declares the rumors of war, which now prevail on the continent, to be without foundation, and says the existing relations of France and all the European powers are eminently peaceful. It also denies that the formation of new military corps are contemplated, and says that the reserves of artillery and cavalry horses are to be sold to farmers in the departments. AUSTRIA. Vienna, July 29. It is denied that the Hungarian National Guards are to be re-established. Though several meetings f the olllcers of '48 have been receutly held in Hungary with the object of effecting a re-organization, no action has as vet been taken bv cither the Austrian or .F - - V Hungarian Government to that end. lly Stuumor. New Youk, July 28. Accident to the Steamer City ol Boston Riot in Lancashire BiUterienRe-established The Emperor sends brand Cross of the Legion of Honor to 71. Rou-her.The steamer City of Boston brings European dates of the 18th. The steamer Eng-land, which was to sail simultaneously with ' the City of Boston sustained damages in a storm which detained her. There was much rioting and some bloodshed at St. Helens, Lancashire, on the 15th, on the occasion of the Orange demonstration. For a time there was a complete reign of ter ror. The tweuty-thrce batteries of artillery, suppressed in November, 18C5, by a decree of ;ho Emperor Napoleon, have beenre-established. Napoleon has sent 31. Rouher the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor, set in diamonds, accompanied by a note, in which he expresses the hope that his attention on his part will cause it. Rouher to forget the unjust attacks made upon him for his services to the country. CUBA. Accident to a Kteuiuer Sunta Anna Still a Prisoner Vcl low lever Porto Rico. New Youk, July 20. The Herald's Havana special savs: On the 20th the Spanish mall steamer Culdad Condal, hence to Sissal, with 28 passengers and 51 of a crew, was lost on the 12th. Only three passengers, ten marines and the boatswain had been heard of so far. Santa Anna continues a prlsoucr. All is tranquil throughout the country. The yellow fever is still prevailing in ' Havana. There was 120 deaths lu June, out of 750 cases. In Porto Rico confidence Is rather shaken. Finance and trade arc paralyzed, and three hundred establishments c osed, owing to Inability to support the new taxations. SOUTH AMERICA. Cicn. .tlosqiicra's Plaus Exposed. New Yohk, July 20. The Government of Venezuela has exposed the revolutionary plan Instigated by General Mosqm.ru, and his pretending to restore the Columbian Confederacy. Fifty thousand men were exacted to arrive In Venezuelan territory. Cargoes of arms are being introduced by the Avanza frontier. "PENNSYLVANIA. General Krant nt Philadelphia. PUILAIIKM'HIA, Jllly 21). General Grant arrived, by special train, from Long Branch at noon, and proceeded directly to Harrlsbnrg, from which place his family will go to Doubling Gap, Cumberland county, Pa., and the General will go to Washington. CANADA. r.nrl C'anarrvan to Succeed tho Present tior. General, Ottowa, July 20th. It Is understood here that Earl Canaorvan, Instead of Duke Buckingham, will be the successor of the present Governor General. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Incendlarf t'lres. Nbw Youk, July 20. The Herald's Concord special says: Half a dozen Incendiary fires haveoccurrcd within the past few days. Loss upwards of one iHimireo thousand dollars.-- FLORIDA. The lUvaaa Telegraph Cable. i New York, July 20, The Hcrald'a Key West special says the Havana iciegrapn cable will be completed about the 4th of August. WASHINGTONJPECIALS. General Grant and the Presidency. New York, July 20. The Herald's special says : General Grant recently remarked that If he was nominated for the Presidency it must be without exacting pledges. NEW YORK. Bishop Rosecrans to be Successor to Late Bishop Tiinon. New York, July 29. The Herald's Buffalo special says : Letters from Rome state that Bishop Rosecrans, of Cincinnati, is to be the successor of the late Bishop Tinion. Fire on the StenmerlDrew. New York, July 29. The firemen on the steamer Drew, On Saturday night, put a quantity of pine wood un der the boiler to dry. When the steamer reached port, near Poughkeepsie, a most threatening lire broke out which, however, was subdued by the steamers' exertions with the donkey engine. The massive timbers on which the boiler rests were much charred. Death of Prof. Anthon A Brutal Fight nt an Excursion. Prof. Chas. Anthon, of Columbia College, died to-day, aged 79 years. A fight occurred among an excursion party which went up the Hudson, yesterday, on board the steamer Win. Tilimere and two barges. One man was pushed overboard and drowned; two others were stabbed, and a large number injured. The fight lasted nearly all the time the party were absent, most of whom, including a number of females, were innocent spectators of the brutal scene, lotion Overruled -Vnsucces-if ul Attempt at Robbery-Emigrant Beport-l'nadil- la Bank Suspension Great Distress. In the Supreme Court Judge Leonard overruled the motiou of the counsel of Cummliiirs, who sued James Gordon Bennett for alleged libel. The plaintiff had asked that defendant's answer be made more deiinite, but the Court declared It definite enough. This will probably be fatal to the case. An unsuccessful attempt was made to rob the Citizens' Bank Saturday night. The number of emigrants arrived to-day was 2,i35. It Is stated that the liabilities of the Una dllla Bank are not less than f-TiO.OOO, while some estimate them at over $1,000,000. It is feared that depositors will not receive ten cents on the dollar. A receiver from Wash' ington has been applied for, and will probn blv arrive in a few days. Great distress pre vails about Unadilla. One woman, a widow, become crazed by her loss, ana another at tempted suicide. Committed Suicide-Fatally In jured. TuoV, July 20. This morning Mrs. Emily Mix, wife of an esteemed citizen, committed suicide by throwing herselt into the Hudson. She had taken laudanum and was undoubtedly laboring under mental a Deration. Dexter II. Van Ostrand, of the firm of Dodge & Van Ostrand, was thrown from his carriage on Saturday night and fatally Injured. It is feared he will die before morning. TENNESSEE. Cholera. New York, July 29. The Herald's Louisville special says the mortality from cholera in 3Iemphls is fifty per day. Election Riots Apprehended General Tliomas Taking Pleasures to Preserve Order. WAsnixoTON, July 29. Official as well as private accounts from Tennessee, represent that there Is danger of outbreaks or riots all over the State on next Thursday, at the election. The Government has, for some days past, been maturing measures such as may preserve the peace. MaJ. Gen. Thomas telegraphed to the President today that all the troops In Kentucky will be engaged in preserving order In that State, but believes that he may be able with the other forces at his command to prevent riots at Memphis, Nashville, mid other large towns. He will go to Memphis to-morrow. Gen. Sanborn and Col. Topping, Commissioners under the recent act of Congress to make peace with the Indians, have arrived In this city, ami reported to the Commission-er of Iudlnn Affairs. These gentlemen leave Immediately for the Indian country. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Great Excitement In Regard to Incrn-d In rlsm- 1,000,00(1 Worth of Property Destroyed. Concord, N. II., July 20. The community here Is greatly excited owing to nn unusual prevnlenco of Incendiary fires six having occurred within tho past few days destroying upwards of $ I.OOO.ihhi worth of property. Several stables were burned this morning, and It was with great effort that the Sherm m House and St, Paul's Church were saved. KANSAS. Cholera near Fort llarker-lndlnn Raid Expected. St. Louis, July 20. A dispatch from Ellsworth, Kansas, three miles from Fort Harker, ssys there was fifteen cases of cholera at that place on Saturday, and five deaths had occurred. the town has been almost deserted In anticipation of an Indian raid. VIRGINIA. Got. Pierpont Assaulted. Richmond, July 20. Gov. rierpont was this morning assaulted at the Executive mansion by 31rs. Prlscnll, who was Immediately after arrested by the police. The assault was made because the Governor had pardoned a mau convicted for killing her son lite Governor was not In Jnred. WASHINGTON. Close of the fcnrrnit Trial. Washington, July 20. District Attorney Carrlngton occupied the entire day In concluding his argument for the proseutlon In the Surratt case. , , r .. . MEXICO. . Gen. Vidaurez Shot 11. Schafferimpris-oned-AU Imperial Generals to be Tried Gen. TOarquvz-Au Address front Gen. Escobedo. Brownsville, Texas, July 20. A Brownsville, Texas, dispatch, via New Orleans, 20th inst., brings advices from Sun Luis to the 15th lust., as follows : General Vidaurez was shot in the City of 3Iexico. He desired an interview with Gen. Diaz just before his execution ; but was refused. He then asked the privilege of seeing his son ; but this request was also refused. M. Schaffer, Counsellor of the late Emperor Maximilian, has been Imprisoned by the Liberals. The Imperial Generals arrested at Queretaro, who have not already been shot, will be sent to their respective States for trial. General Marquezwas levying preatiimoa In the capital until an hour before he left. The Liberal Government has decided that all the Imperial Prefects shall be sent Into exile for six years, and their Secretaries for two years. Gen. Escobedo made the following address to the subaltern officers of the Imperial army just oelore releasing tnem : " The supreme Government might dispose of the lives of those who, forgetting they were .Mexicans, fought for a foreigner, elevated to power by tlie Invader, but the Gov ernment, always magnanimous, forgives those who, until now, hare been enemies of their country, because itexpects their future conduct will correspond with the clemency used toward misled sois of Mexico, you arc at liberty, and nw ask your passport for any point where ylu desire to reside." An imperial sqiitcr, taken prisoner at Queretaro, but sine liberated, writes from Montela that he his received good treatment from the oflicers of the Liberal army. A special train flora Guadalajara" for 3Ian-zanlllo on the 3d. Several French prisoners, lately released, acibmpanied the train. Defence obIahez. Mr. Edward E. Dunton, who state that he has been an Intimate friend of Jink'., thus writes In a communication to thcNew York Times : It is true that Jiarez is a pure Indian of the Toltec race a people that were In possession of 3Iexlco when the Aztecs arrived there. Taking th few remuiningToltccsas one family. Juareij can trace a pure lineage, clear and distinct. i great ways further back than the Hapsbnl lamlly. lie comes from jlons of Jlltlu Oaioca, the mysterious where the winds kveep mournfully through the stately grove of cypress that shade the graves of the kin of his ancient people-are lost In the unknown graves whose dutt past Juarez was borj In 180C. He Is short of stature, thick set, las an Intellectual head, something, perhan , of the gnarly in its con- figuration, and tu igh his face Is not baud- some, a good am! pleasing expression fro- mientlv breaks tli ugh the grave repose it usually wears. ID has the Spanish poll;)), suavity of manner In he Is thoroughly educa- dignity and statoy the highest degree! ted lit the professi i of law, and his attain- ments are varioii he never attempts to ,di he has a good under- speak English, tli standing of the ol It Is extensive, read and the mos Inguage, and his reading uarez Is probably the best solidly lnlormed man In i large and exceedingly Mexico. Ho hiw well balanced In licet, of the high Webs-terian order of tuteness, and though it moves a little slo , it moves sure. That he possesses cxtrao iuary decision of character and a tenaclt; nf purpose that will yield only with death, le enemies of the Republic of Mexico have i doubt ascertained to their full satisfaction. In all that con Itutcs what Is termed the gentleman, the I Han citizen Juarez was the equal of the debased Prince Maximilian, while In scope ofntclloct, solid acquirements and all those quotations that make the wise laU'smnn l Mer, the Indian President of the Republic of )(xlco, proclaimed an outlaw with a price set Uon his head, was far above the so-called Em pro r, the scion of the royal house of Hapsbrg. A more klud-heartcd and pure man, a itre determined, courageous and exalted patrUt than Benito Juarez never lived. The morel study his history the more certain I am thathe will rank with posterity as one ol the grctest men and finest characters of the age, .ml that his career will be considered the nt extraordinary of modern times. Now that Jure, has saved his country and retired from lie cares of Suite, I hope he may be indued to visit the United States. I shall be mod happy lu the honor of having him as my gift, though ho is a full-blooded Indian, and lis a red skin. In this collection I will state that I find It imposiblc t'iiccount for the fact that many newspapers (id Individuals In this country, originally ptmlnent as aliolitlonists, staunch supporters i the war to liberate the blacks, ami who mi vigorously advocate their social and nolltleij equality, are the chief mourners forMuxlmjan mid Ids fallen Empire, ami the most bier In their denunciation of Juarez and Mi Mexican Republicans, because they arc pile Indians, or of mixed blood and have a darlskln t KN ABE PIANOS. The follf lng testimonial of the great ex cellencc ofjhe Knahe Piano Is from the ecle brated vloinlst, Prume: Baltimohg, May !), 1807. . Knal Co., BnUinwrt: Mown, Gknti. kn : I have really been charmed by your Ihnos. 1 ney possess all the cssen tlal qualltl- to rival with the first factories of huropc I have never heard any lustru nieut of W Icli the tone is so pure and so equal as pleasure t of yours, and It Is with real tlit I address to you my sincere compllim 4. F. Jkiiin PncMR. - It. Fiikmaths UCMiAL. A' French paper, tho Jonml do Pontarllcr, relates a case ol prematurinternient. During the funeral of a young tunan at .Monttiorlu, who had ap narentlvid lu an epileptic fit. the uravc digger, if r having thrown a spadeful of earth on 1 enmu, inougiit he heard a nioau-Inn from he tomb. The body was consequently huincd, and a vein having been owned. hlcl blood almost warni' and liquid. lpes were for a moment entertain cd that lie young woman would recover from her i thargy, but she never did so on tlrely, aii the next day life was found to be extinct. ON THE WING. P.C.&C. R.R., July 20,1807. Editor Ohio State Journal : The villages along the line of this railroad, in the counties of Tuscarawas, Harrison and Jefferson, though good business points, anil possessing great natural advantages, are far from being what they ought to be, and what they will be when tho people awake to their true interests. UmtlCHSVILLE, so named from its founder, a Pennsylvania German, Is a pleasant and airy village of between 1,000 and 1,200 Inhabitants. It is situated on tlie Stillwater,' a branch of the Tuscarawas, in the south-east part of Tus-caruwas county. If we Include Dennisou, which is but a few hundred yards distant, and where the extensive repair shops of the P. C. & C. Railroad are situated, the population amounts to near ' 2,000. The place is surrounded by a plain of considerable extent, and at the verge of this plain the hills, "crowned with imperial oak," rise on all sides. The bottom lands are not good, the soil being sour aud heavy, while the uplands are fertile and produce excellent crops of almost everything grown in tlie climate. A Judicious system of drainage would double the value of tlie bottom lands. Coal aud Iron abound In the hills in this vicinity, and the people are impressed with the Idea that therein lies the germ of tlie future greatness and prosperity of the place ; and certainly there is something in It. The merchants aud business men are wideawake, and are evidently doing well. The want of the place Is manufacturing establishments; but here, as elsewhere In Ohio, those who would do something in that way have not the means, and those who have lack the disposition; perhaps hoping to make their fortunes lu the rise of real estate. Rut this will not always continue, for old fogies die off The eating-house at Denulsou, kept by Mr. Hoover, is equal to anything of the kind In the United States. The trains, cast and wept, stop here for breakfast, dinner, and supper. Awl tlie "U, fUlQuse" t Vlu'lchsvllle,- W. II. Dempster, proprietor, is a place where the weary traveler can find rest and refreshment to his satisfaction. Cant. Ed. A. Parrish, the Republican nominee for Representative, and the probable successor of John IJ. Read, resides here. He is an intelligent and accomplished gentleman, and a gallant soldier. His Republican friends and neighbors express strong hopes of his election ; and I hope, for the good name of Tusdarawas couuty, that he mav succeed. John R. Read is his Copperhead opponent. NEWCOMKKSTOWN Is situate on the southern side of Tuscarawas county, near tlie Coshocton Hue. It con tains from Sim to l.uiw innaoitauts, nuns, stores, hotels, &c, &c, and Is a place of con siderable business. I regret that I had not time to take full notes of the business aud advantages of this place. COSHOCTON, the county seat of Coshocton county, con-talus some 2,500 or 8,000 inhabitants; and Roscoc just across the river, and essentially a part of the place, from 1,000 to 1,500. It has wen Intimated that uosiiocton is on tnc staud-stlll or going backward ; but certainly no evidences or that loct are visible to tlie naked eye. There are but few towns in Ohio of equal population that present more evidences of activity and business 11 fe. But the people of Coshocton, too, have failed to turn to account their Immense natural advantages. The uuused water-power here would propel all the machinery required for a first-class manufacturing city; and the coal in the adjacent hills is practically Inexhausti ble. Tn this vicinity the bottom lands are fer tile and productive; the uplands produce excellent crops of wheat, oats, grass, &c, as well ns average crops of com. The agricultural products of Coshocton county are above the average of tlie counties in uie oiaie oi equal area and population. The people here ireciy express tueir 1111113-nntlon at the conduct of the Copperhead officials in falling to Institute proceedings to recover the moneys belonging to the county, of which Ketchiim, the Democratic treasurer, robbed himself, some years ago. Ketch- urn swore ut the time that he was robbed of the money by three or four men ; he dispatched messengers In every direction, with descriptions of the robbers, with the view to arrest them aud recover tlie money, lie presented bills for expenses thus Incurred amounting to some f 1,2(H), which were allowed by the County Commissioners and paid to him. He uow admits that he robbed himself; and yet no proceedings have been Instituted by tho couuty olllclals to compel hlin aud his bondsmen to disgorge the money obtained by this double robbery. The Republicans or Coshocton arc gangulue of success this fall. They have nominated Col. John II. Nicholas for Representative, in opiwslt Ion to tho " ancient Thoruhlll." Col. Nicholas Is one of the foremost members of tho Coshocton bar, and Is very popular with all classes of ieople. Outsiders are naturally Incredulous as to the olltlcal redemption of Coshoctou county j yet It may hapcn this very yean for the Copperheads have the poorest ticket, and the Republicans about the best, that could have been selected. Coshocton Is well supplied with hotels, there being four of thorn. The Christy House, near the railroad depot, kept by Win. Christy, Is equal to the best of them. If you stop at the Christy House, the landlord will know vou are there, and try to make you at home; the clerk dos not regard It as beneath his dignify to take notice or your presence; the servants arc polite and attentive, and you will have no dlfllculty In getting all you want to cat. ' FAITH. Going to the railroad depot the other eve-Ulna from a town which Is some distance from the railroad. I was overtaken, about a quarter of a mile from the station, by a young Irishman, who has been In ''Amerlkv " but a frw www wimt church Is that 1 said he. pointing to tho railroad depot, over the roof of which there appeared a crow, ai nrsi 1 was astonished to see such a thing nt such a plui-e. Rut upon looking second time 1 noticed that the cross was not, nn. hut. ha. vond. the building: and 1 00k In. to the rivht-. and left twenty or thirty similar crosses were in view. "That Is not a church," said I. "That Is the railroad station." "And shure. thev do tint. nut. t.hn hi! cross over the railroad daypos In this couu- .1 n . . t 1 1 - uiry, saiu ne. . " That is oulva tclegraDh nole." snld T ami I showed him other similar crosses to that wnich he had mistaken for " the universal emblem of the Christian religion." "Thetllegraph! Indade, it is shure I I wondhcr," he continued, " that I nivcr noticed that befoor! They hang the wires on the bllssed cross! and there's an mnnv nf them ! they worrik a perpitual merikle ;"and mat s we wuooi sacrec ot now rain can talk to one another Iroiu the inds of the airth ! " That is the Rlmnla and nni-o fnit.h nf n Christian who never had a doubt. a nous wish. While in Coshocton couuty I met an old Democrat, erav-hnlrml- "nnl nnrl from hlin ir on his staff," and a member of the church irom nis youtn up, wno said : " 1 neither desire nor expect to live long; the Lord has fflvon inn Ipmrth nf (Irvq evpn hpunnH hla rs - o j" " ; - "'i " promises. Ho has been gracious to me and mine, and has showered upon us many precious gifts, both temporal and spiritual ; yet I pray that I may live to see one Legislature without one drunken blackguard In it." ile will vote for Co . Nicholas for Renre- sentative. f. From the Vun Wert Weekly Bulletin. A SVYIXti AROUND THE CIRCLE, AX ONPLEASAXTNESS." A Van Wert Postmaster in Limbo. FORGER V, ROBBERY, PERJIRY AND E.'IHI.AZI.E.'IEVr. The End of a Political Revolution. BREAD AX I) BUTTER GETS A FALL. Political Dishonesty and Rascality. The history of Andrew Johnson's shamefnl abandonment of principle and the formation of the Bread-and-Rutter Brigade, arc matters fresh In the memories of our readers. A recital of the circumstances attending that extraordinary political movement would therefore, be of little interest to an outraged and betrayed people, who are already to well acquainted with the sickening details. The announcement that a man who acted with the party of the Union, but, In a time of danger, deserted his friends and Joined hauds with tlie enemies of his country, for the profit afforded by a ietty office, bestowed as the reward of his treachery, had proved false to his trust, would not astonish that class of citizens led 011 by honest motives, in the advocacy of political principles. That Waldo T. Davis, one of the ten Johnsonian a)xstates, who abandoned the Union party in this couuty, last fall, and upon whose loving bosom the Democracy burled Its head, " wiied its weeping eyes," and was then led, as It hoped, In the path of victory, is guilty of forgery, perjury, robbery and fraud, and now awaits, In the Cleveland jail, the process of law which will remand him to the State prison, there to serve out the penalty of his crimes, is enacting a scene in the consummation of a political move In keeping with the spirit in which It was conceived, none will, we believe, have the effrontery to deny. Capt. Davis, after uniting with this association formed of defeated rebels, disappointed copperheads and disaffected Unionists, was made Postmaster at this place, In August, of last year, through the assistance of his Honor, V. C. LeBlond, defunct member of Congress. This appointment was made to give character to the new party movement, and as a pun-Ishmcut to Mr. W. A.Clark, the faithful postmaster, appointed by the lamented Lincoln, who refused to become a tool In the hands of" his political enemies. The office at that time paid less than $1,000 per annum and the Captain was therefore safe n his pew position, fortified behind One of Andy Moses' commissions. But the new return of last winter Increased the salary to $1,200, which rendered It necessary for the Senate to act upon any appointment that might be subsequently made. Towards the close of the session, the name of Maj. N. K. Brown, a Johnson man, and Copperhead candidate, last full, in this county,. for tho office of Probrate Judge, wat sent to the Senate and rejected. Later In the session, the name or Air. Samuel JNeni, a copperneau politician, was sent In for confirmation, and met with the same fate. The namo of Capt. Davis followed that of Neal, which was also rejected ; and the Senate adjourned without confirming a postmaster to act In this town. The Postmaster General was at first Inclined to the belief that It would be his duty, under the tenure of office bill, to close the ottlce ; but, after consulting the law and the Interests oftlio service, appointed Mr. Neal to net as Special Agent, until a full blown Postmaster could be made. Capt. Davis now, for the first time realized his position. He saw that he was not trusted by tho Copperheads, was despised by tho Unionists, and determined to make the most of a bad bargain, he appropriated the cash on hands, rilled registered letters, and finally stole fifty-one blank money-orders, which he tilled up with the mime of Jim. X. Smith as remitter, In favor of Henry J. Smith, payee, and mailed them to as many different money order olllccslu Illinois, situated along a direct line of railroads. Tliee orders ranged In size from to fiO, and were slaiied with the namo or 8. L. Set'., l'otmittr. In place of that of tyvmiti A'ef,', .;'' A;iiit. dipt. Davis swung "around the rlrcV In Illinois, passing by the name of Henry .1. Smith, nnd Uy, at the same time reaping 'he rrultso.' his rascality. lie re'iirned t- V:m Wert, and was making 11 m i' curve on tin circle. In Vermont, beloiv l was deUrN'd and arrested. A mahiiiaoK In Petersburg, Va., wan br ken off because the prospective lirid. !,'. manded the promise of a cook imd cli-.:n bermald in her future hom". T!ie brld ar.i in tliounlit he was not getting t!; rh , ; ;. s IIIOH''-.