Morning journal (Columbus, Ohio), 1867-11-01

              THE MORNING JOURNAL. VOL. XXX. COLUMBUS, OHIO: FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1, 1S67. NO. 104 HEADING MATTER OX EVERY PAGE TELEGRAPHIC REPORTED FOR THE OURNAL. FOREIGN NEWS. By Atlantic Cable. EM.AD. New York, Oct. 31. The Herald's cable special, dated London, Oct. 29t,h, says : The London Globe of this evening says, in an editorial article, that although Prussia is engaged to a neutral course of policy on the state of the Roman question, Couut Bismarck, the Premier, has given an assurance to the Cabinet iu Florence that he will not allow France to make war on Italy on account of the Papal complication. ROME. Florence, Oct. 29 A. M. The press is engaged in an anxious discus sion of the national crisis and the policy of the Government. The more moderate lib eral journals express apprehension of the ac tiou of the Cabinet toward the Garibaldians, and iu the observance of the September Con veutton.' The Democratic papers are firm in their opposition of the course of the execu th e, and arc loud in their condemnation of the Idea of foreign intervention. Iu Rome there is much popular disaffection, produced mainly by the vagueuess of the Kings proc lamation, from the fact that the Royal man! fests contain no allusions or reference to the matter of French intervention. The army contingent, as classed in the year 1841 of the royal troops, has been called out. Paris, Oct. 28-night. La Presse of this afternoon says that Gen Garibaldi's army is being reinforced by thousands of men who have deserted from the royal array of Italy. He carried Monte Rotonda after a severe fight, and marched direct for Rome. It is believed here that he is now at the very gates of the city. La Patric says that the Premier and members of the new Italian Cabinet accepted olllces under two positive olllclal conditions with Victor Emanuel ; first, that the King shall publicly disavow all connivance with, or in support of, the Garibaldlan bands who have crossed, and ate crossing the frontier Into the Papal domains ; and secondly, that, by a military movement on the frontier, the Italian army cooperate with the French expeditionary force. The Paris Epogue publishes news, dated in Florence, announcing that the Italian troops of the King's army had crossed the frontier, and entered the Papal territory to-day. Paris, Oct. 29. News of Garibaldi's victory over the forces of the Pope at Moute-Kotondo has been confirmed by telegrams. The General displayed great personal daring during the engagement, his soldiers capturing all the poutlfleal force, made up of Zouaves and g.'nsd' nrmes from Rome, but the Italian Government authorities at once released them. La Llberte of this city says that the Emperor Napoleon refused to permit the Italian army to cooperate with the French expeditionary force in the operations which may be undertaken In the Roman territory. In reply to the proposal of King Victor Emanuel in this direction, Napoleon said that Italian cooperation was unnecessary, as he Intended to limit the sphere of French action to Clvltl Vccchia. Rome, (Jet. 27 P. M. The revolutionary Junta Is exceedingly active in Its operations to promote the advancement of the national cause by a popular movement Inside the city, and a rising against the temporal authority of the Pope Is regarded as Imminent. Great alarm exists, as a number of Orl.lna bombs have been exploded In the streets during last night , and to-day. tlUWK. Toulon, Oct. 28 Eve. The second French fleet was detalucd here by adverso weather, but has followed In the wake of the first, and left for Roman waters. A force of artillery has also sailed. Troops are still pouring In here from dim-rent stations of the military departments. Toulon, Oct. 29, The Imperial couscrlptlon for sailors for the French navy has been resumed here, and In all other maritime quarters and districts of France. The railroads are still engaged In bringing In troops from dltl'erent points, to augmeut the Italo-Ronian expeditionary force. WEST INDIES. Rumored War. Havana, Oct. 30. Intelligence has been received that San Domingo h.io declared war against Huytl, ou account of the symputhy and assistance given to Ex-l'rcsldcnt Baei. Baez was at Carac-cas, where he was planning an attempt to return to San Domingo. President Calcral and General Pesslu were on the Haytlnn froutler with an nrmy of 4,000 men. Penitentiary Revolt at Santiago. Ten of tho prisoners who took part In the revolt at the penlteutlary In Santiago clc Cuba, were shot on the 23d Inst. All the others Implicated In the affair were sentenced to long terms of Imprisonment. WASHINGTOIUPECIALS. Will Not Communicate with Congress. New York, Oct. 81. The Times' special learns from a trusty source that the President and Secretary of the Treasury will not communicate with Congress until the December session. Southern Politicians in the City. A larire number of Southern politiciaus are to meet in Washington about the15thof November, to make a combined effort to ob tain concesssions from Congress for the relief of the South. The Writ of Error Agaiu. The statement that the Supreme Court of this District yesterday denied the application for a writ of error to the Supreme L'ourt in certain important confiscation cases is incor rect. The motion was quasneu oecause oi certain informalities, but it will be again re newed, in proper form, when there is but little doubt it will be granted. FKOM THE PLAINS. The Indian toiimiiyiou. St. Lons, Oct. 31. Dispatches from Medicine Lodge Creek say a treaty has been made with the Appaches, by which they confederate with the Klowas and Comanches, and go on the same reservation. They are to receive five thousand dollars per annum, clo hlng, &c. The Arrapa-hocs will make a separate treaty, and together with the Appaches dissolve their former connection with the Cheyennes, ou account of the hostile attitude of the hitter to the whites. All the tribes here, excopt the Cheyennes, held council on the 28th, and ottered to renew friendly relations with each other and return stolen horses. The Cheyennes have not arrived yet, and some suspect bad motives on thcr part, while others think all will come out right. They claim that they have not finished their medicine ceremonies yet, and ask two days longer time. The Commissioners have already waited thirteen days ou this tribe and have got tired. They will remain till Monday the 28th, when they will leave if the Cheyennes are not here. NEW YORK. Arrival of the Steamer Henry t'hauncey Emigrant Report for the Year. New York, Oct. 31. The Henry Chauucey, with California dates of the 10th. has arrived. The statement of the Commissioners of Emigration shows that during the year end Ing Oct. 30th, 1807, 208,428 emigrants arrived at this point. Siiitagainstgthe Union Pacific R. R John Ross and others have commenced action iu the Supreme Court of this district, against the Union Pacific Railway of the Eastern division, for an alleged breach of contract, in which the amount of damages is laid at about $5,000,000. A motion was made yesterday by the defendant's counsel to have the action dismissed tor want oi jurisdiction. The motion, alter a protracted argument, was denied. Failure iu Boston. The Express says the failure of A. Keig, a fish dealer in Commerce street, Boston, is reported. The liabilities are reported at $120,- 000. with assets estimated at $00,000. A considerable portion of the indebtedness is supposed to have accrued in the Provinces. Extensive Failure at Philadelphia. At Philadelphia the failure of the extensive wool house oi Southwlck, Shebel & Co., who are largely connected with the Camden Mill Is announced. Dickeu, Charles Dickens will give eighty readings In the United states, commencing at Boston. He gives his first here on December 9th. A Large Haul of Whisky. Collector Bailey to-day directed the seizure of S. N. Pike Cx, Co.'s olllce No. 170 Front street and their rectifying establishment and lKuded warehouse in west 14th street. This firm Is one of the heaviest manufacturers of whisky In the United States. The amount of property taken possession of Is supposed to be very great. Binhop Hopkluti. Bishop Hopkins, of Vermont, arrived io- day, per steumer Mlunesotu, from Liverpool, National Champion B. B. Club, The Base Ball chainploushlp was given to the Unions, of Morrlslana, by the Judiciary Committee of the rational Association. Pittkburg P. O. Robber. Deputy Marshal Gillespie of Pittsburg an peared before Justice Dowllug this afternoon with a requisition for the transfer of William Agnew Thompson to the United States Court on the charge of being one of a gang of burg' iars who broke Into the postolllce in Pitts burg on the night of the 27th Inst., and stole a large quantity of letters, among them a check ou the American National Bunk for $1,218, drawn iu favor of A. D. H. Chambers. The Justice refused to hand over the prisoner to the United states until he was first tried upon the charge of false impersonation, if an Indictment be found agalust him by the uranu jury. Defaulter. Buffalo, Oct. 81. District Attorney Dorsheimer, under In structlons from the Treasury Department, uus commenced suit agalust Win. II. Crcn nell, of Rochester, lute Collector of tho port oi uencsce, ami nis Donusmen, as delimiters, The amount claimed due is over $8,000. VIRGINIA. Richmond New. New York, Oct. 31. The Herald's Richmoud8icclalsays: Hun nlontt. In rnnnrtnil tn hnvn tnM tlm nnnnuii In Richmond, who had been discharged by tholr employers, to as mem tor work again, and I t . m . . .. ii rci iscu, io appiy uie torcii io ineir uwcil' Ings. It U Mm nnlnlnn nf tlm tumf liifapmo.l tl gens that a niuulclpul election, under tho present registration In Richmond, will occur within 00 days. If this be done, the City uoverumrni win do turned over bodily tho Radicals and negroes. MEXICO. to Mbuida, Mexico, Oct. 1st, ) mVi Havana, Oct. 30. i Juarez has not yet scut the 2,000 men which were urgcutly demanded to stop the luuiau atrocities, me tnws nave united WASHINGTON. Postal Treaty. Washington, Oct. 81. A postal treaty with the Netherlands is officially published. The single rate of postage ou direct correspondence from the United States is 15 cents, and from the Netherlands 40 cents. It goes into effect January first. Printing Bureau -Tho Spurious 7-30. It is not probable that the investigations into the affairs of the Printing Bureau will be concluded before the 1st of January. Some of the detectives of the Treasury Department profess to have information leading to the conclusion that only about $150,000 of counterfeit 7-30 notes were printed, and that those vere divided among three parties, to be put nuto circulation. ' White House Thronged. The White House was thronged with vis itors to-day, but very few secured interviews with the President. Gen. Grant Is about to issue an order re ducing the clerical force iu the Paymaster's office. Gen. Logan did not arrive this morning, consequently no meeting of the Ordnance Commissioners was held lo-day. MASSACHUSETTS. Fire in Boston. Boston, Oct. 31. Early this morning a fire destroyed the store of Banker & Carpenter, on State street, paint aud oil dealers. Loss, $j,UUU ; insured for $40,000. . Funeral of Governor Andrew. The funeral of Ex-Governor Andrew takes place on Saturday, aud the State authorities will unite In paying honors to his memory. There will be a military escort, and proba bly a civic procession. Fast Wlker Arrived at Boston. Weston, i.e pedestrian, arrived at the Parker Hoi', in this city, live minutes before four tils afternoon, aud dined. He rested an hour, and then departed. He Is in good condition. NEW JERSEY. Man Shot by his Wife. Somerville, Oct. 81. Last night, Mrs. Walker shot her husband, at Bound Brook, five miles east of this place. Charles J. Walker, her husband, has been cohabiting with a woman at that place for several years, which led the outraged woman to avenge her wrong. Walker and his wife lived in New Brunswick, N. J., and occupied respectable positions In society. Mrs. Walker tired the contents of a revolver at her husband, several bails taking effect in his head, causing Instant death. STATE NEWH. The Phcenlx Paper Mills at Cuyahoga Falls, owned by Hanford & Yeoman, were destroyed by fire ou Wednesday. Loss, $20,000; insured for $12,000. The town aud vicinity of Salem, Colum blana county, has been greatly troubled with tires recently. The Town Council are now offering $50 for the appreheuslon of the in cendiaries. Tiie application for Injunction to prevent the Commissioners of the New Lunatic Asylum, at Athens, from entering upon the Coats lauds, has been dismissed by Judge Wright, for want of jurisdiction. The Springfield Republic says : There arc some large enterprises of a business character on foot in this city. AVe ore to have Immense new machine shops, factories, &c, aud arrangements ase belug completed for some extensive jobbing houses. Tub Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance, of Ohio, opened their twenty-second annual session at Mt. Vernon, on the 30th, G. W. P. Moses Smith, presiding. A large large number of delegates were present. The Order Is reported to be In a highly flourishing condition. Two children, aged six and eight years respectively, made their appearance before the Common Pleas of Hocking on the 29th, hav ing hcen recogulzed to auswer In a charge of assault and battery upon a lady of 103 pounds weight. Judge Plylcy sent the In fants home to their mamma. The just-ass of the peace Is still at large. A Logan correspondent is authority for the statement. Tiir Xcnla Torchlight says: Mrs. Susan Coon, residing two miles east of Cedarvillc, suffered a horrible death by burning lust Wednesday. lice husband went from home In the morning to work on a neighboring farm, not to return till evculng, leaving his wife aud Infant child alone. About five o'clock the house was visited by a lad Uvlug In the neighborhood, who found the child ou a chair before the Are crying. Going Into the yard In the direction of the well, he discovered the dead body of the unfortunate woman burned to a crisp. Her clothes Ir d probably caught fire while she was placing the child upou the chair, and she had endeavored, It was thought, to reach the well for water when the flames overpowered her. A coroner's Inquest rendered a verdict In accordance with these facts. One Italian brlgaud makes a modest demand, accompanied with the necessary threats upon a laud owner for watches, etc. Among other tilings he wants tcu musical snuff-boxes, playing twenty tunes each. Another play'ul bandit some time since sent a letter, to Baron do Rosls dc Rosauo, demanding a sum of 600 ducats. M. de Rosls took no notice. A few days since Palma went to Foresta, where the Huron has a country house, set lire to It, and when he saw the house well alight, he went away, taking four of the Baron's men with htm as hostages. He then went to the farm of M. Pletro Paloiwll, and, collecting the cattle, shot fifteen cows. SPIRIT OF THE 0HI0PKESS. From theXenia Torchlight. Touching Chase's Radicalism. The Cin cinnati Commercial is understood to be an advocate of Salmon P. Chase for the presiden cy. . It lias been a consistent champion of his cause for several years. It is not an organ of Chase, in the invidious sense imputed bv its aud his enemies ; but Its friendship aud ad miration lor nun has been so frequently and emphatically expressed that its utterances in regard to his sentiments and its explanations of his course have come to be generally received by those enemies as authorativc, if not olllclal. In a recent editorial, since the Ohio election, the Commercial puts forth views of Mr. Chase that, apprehended as they have been by the democratic and mediatorial press, appear to us to do him Injustice. Such journals as the World, the Herald, and theTlmes.of New York, and the Boston Post, not to mention the small fry of Crises, Statesmen, and the like, have taken the Commercial's article as If It were an outgiving of Mr. Chase himself, and made it a text for criticism and ridicule of that gentleman's position. The Commercial represents Mr. Chase as not a Radical, but as "one of the most truly Conservative men in the country." To cou-tirm this, it says that he is in favor of " the enfranchisement of everybody suit rage for all slaves, amnesty for all rebels ;" that he entirely discountenances confiscation of Southern lands ; that he opposes the impeachment of the President ; mid that, though he has advocated negro suffrage in the South as a means of public safety, he has never urged it In the North. Now, all this Is merely the Commercial's understanding of Mr. Chase ; audit Is probably a misunderstanding. He has sull'ered more than any other man in the nation from the Incontinent zeal of his friends. For the motive of this panicky proclamation of his conservatism he may be grateftil ; but for the taste of It he can but feel disgust. The spirit which avowedly dictated it, together with the olllclal character ascribed to It by the hostile press, has done him no little damage.Mr. Chase is a Radical. A disavowal of that character for him at auy time, but especially after an election construed as unfavorable: to Radical prospects, is worthy of ridicule. If he Is not the great representative of progressive and aggressive republicanism in the United States, then his life and teachings for the last quarter of a century have gone for nothing. Whatever may be Ills opinions aud the Commercial perhaps enjoys no peculiar facilities for knowing what his opinions are on the treatment of rebels, on confiscation, Impeachment, and negro suffrage, if his political Ideas were not believed to be in harmony with the radicalism of the great majority of the Republican party on these topics, he certainly would stand no chauce of being nominated by that party for the presidency. It is a mistake to suppose that the few thousand Ohio Republicans who scratched their principles from their tickets this year have turned the wheel of revolution backward. Radicalism is to rule the future nevertheless; and the next national Republican convention will be a radical convention. It will not, therefore, Improve Mr. Chase's chances In that convention for his friends to fall into a panic and attempt to construe him Into a conservative after this Commercial fashion. We should like to see Mr. Chase President; but not unless he Is the very radical his record proves him, and the nation has always understood him to be. From the Mt. Vernon Republican. Puesidf.ntiai. Nominations. About these days there has been made manifest a disposition to announce candidates for the Presidency. This Is not singular, as one year from this time we shall be called upou to cast our votes for that olllce. Our readers will bear witness that we have not been In a hurry to commit this paper to any man. We think the time has not yet arrived when a selection Is to be made. We have no want of good sound material for that place. It is probable hat the Union National Convention will be held at Chlcugo some time In June next. The coming winter will le a very Important one In our political history, and by spring we shall know exactly what great questions are to be settled by the campaign In 1808. It is however not to be disguised that there Is, and has been, a very strong current In favor of.Gencral Grant for the Presidency. His position In the army makes It Impossible for him to be an active politician, aud his repugnance to speech making Is well known to the nation. But there arc certain facts which stand out very strong as Indicating his opinions upon the Issues of the day. His manly letter to the President, remonstrating against the removal of Gen. Sheridan thrilled all loyal hearts, and left no longer any doubts as to his views, innt act tixca many l(c nubllcaus In his favor. On the outside of to-day's paper we publish a speech or Mr. wasuburue, or Illinois, gw lnsr the views of General Grant, as he under stands them. It Is well to remember that Mr. Washburne Is the Representative In Con. gross from the Galena, 111., District, the home of General urant, and that they are known to be on the most intimate terms. Mr. wash-burnc has been In Europe during the summer, and on his return he went to Washing ton, and had a long and confidential talk with General Grant. In the speech which we publish ho gives the General's views and position, In no doubtful, uncertain terms. We publish them, and ask for the speech a careful perusal. We consider this a duty to ouc so prominent. We do not desire to conceal the fact that as at pucsent advised we believe Gen. Grant to bo by far tho strongest and most available candidate of the Union party. Wc shall supiwrt him with great pleasure, and with the certain assurance that he will be elected. But wc say this on the conviction that the siwccu of Mr. Washburne shall bo fully confirmed. Wcdo not Intend to be caught with another John Tyler or Andy Johnson, and shall never consent to tho nomination of any man about whom there Is a doubt. If subsequent events shall confirm and make certain General Grant's position, then his nomination ond election are (bregonc conclusions. We shall give our readers all the facts as they from tlmo to time transpire on this Important subject. As we want no ofllre, and belong to no cllqno or Interest, wc shall act a we think the best Interest of the Union shall demand when the time for action shall come. F0BEIGN ITEMS. A member ef the Swiss Alpine Club has just accomplished the feat of walking one hundred miles In twenty-two hours. A woman in England, after making five vain attempts to kill herself, finally succeeded by drinking bad gin aud cutting a gash in her arm. In Alexandria, not long ago, a negro ate eighty large biscuit on a wager; and was carried, not quite dead, by the spectators iu triumph. In England.not long siuce.a ferret killed In one night 32 fine turkeys, 12 chickens and 10 ducks; arranged the fowls lu a circle and was caught asleep In the center of it. Tue distance from Windsor Castle to Balmoral is 002 miles and it costs about $10,000 for the queen and her attendants to travel over that, space. A porter aged 58 married a woman aged 30, in Leeds, about two weeks ago. A son was born to him the same night, and the following morning he made application for parochial relief. The London Lancet tells of an old mau who has brought up five children on fifteen shillings a week, and of another who has been thirty years in the emnlov of the cltv. aud brought up nine children on similar wages. The bones of three persons, a woman, a young child and a boy of about six years of age have been found lu an old pit in Staffordshire, England. The legs of the boy had evidently been fastened together by a cord, and mere is nououbi tnat tiiey were all murdered A young Russian nrince. a?ed 14. at school at Neufchatcl, ran away with a troop of inouiueuanKS. jseing brought back by the police he again escaped, but was arrested by the gendarmes, and taken back to Neufchatcl. Love for a ihuwvse was the cause. An old woman recently applied at the Hull workhouse for admission. She had nroncrtv. but was lonely, and desired the authorities to take charge of her effects and make her a pauper. After repeated application, she was admitted. Two butchers' shops for the sale of horse flesh as an article of human food, havebeeu opened in Paris, which brings up the number of these establishments In the city to seventeen or eighteen. For "prime cuts" the modest price of twenty-two sous is demanded per pounci. France seems as determined to beat us In printing presses as she has In fire arms (?) A wonderful press the invention ofM.Marinonl has been put up which will print COO copies a minute, which Is 30,000 an hour. Munchausen must look to his laurels as well as Hoe. A young woman of extreme beauty drowned herself In the Loire a few days since. She left u letter for a young man who was paying his addresses to her, saying that she-was much attached to him, but could not marry him because she was subject to epileptic fits. It Is stated that the cause of the rupture between the King of Bavaria aud the Princess Sophiu, was, that the two august fianm came to the conviction "that there did not exist between them the sincere iucllnation, and entire harmony of heart which alone can guarantee happiness in marriage." The eldest son of the King of Slam and heir to the throne Is dead. He was born in 1823, his name was From Mu'n Mahesuarsl-vnvllas,and he leaves twenty-nine half brothers and thirty-three half sisters, so that there Is no immediate danger of the line becoming extinct. As to his character he was of very little account for good. An English Ritualist paper, the Church News, says In Its "Notices to Correspondents :" Cranmer was not only an apostate, traitor, perjurer, robber, and persecutor, so far as he merely shared with Ridley, Latimer, Jewell, Balo &c., but he was a coward and time server also, anil therefore ranks even lower than they. A practical Joker residing In Aardorf, Switzerland, lately stated that he was going to Zurich and should bring back the cholera. He went away, not to Zurich at all j but when he came back he was properly put Into the Abmulmtngihana fumigated and for several days kept In a room furnished with a sack of straw only, before he was allowed to mingle with his townsmen. In England, about a month ago a soldier stole his lieutenant's horse and deserted, with tho Intention of taking to tho road a la Tur-pln. Ho was Immediately and persistently followed, but has only recently been captured. He had no money but mado his way by pretending to be the advance of a detachment; and by so doing not only got a subsistence but lu several Instances received money. Ha was born a century too late. Tub Norway rat has completely extirpated the native rat In New Zealand. The English house fly Is also extirpating the native bluebottle, and settlers carry the English house fly In small boxes to their settlements to destroy the native fly. The English weeds crush out of existence the hardiest Indigenous plants In that colony. The white clover from England Is extirpating tho New Zealand flax plant, and English nnnnals destroy New Zealand perennials. The nlirs whlrli Captain Cook landed In New Zealand have so multiplied that landlords oiler rewards for killing them. Tub press of Madrid has for some time past been publishing articles against bull fighting, and In their attacks ou the sport havo given some curious statistics. The numlier of bullfights havo licen of lute considerably Increased, aud It Is calculated that lu a single year, 1801, as many as ,W Ofjhosc animals were thus sacrificed, lu thesamu year 3,000 horses, worth (100,000 reals, arc supposed to havo perished. The losses In 1800 were still greater, and consisted of 8,375 bulls and 3,501 hors-es, representing a total value of about 7,800,-000 reals. A cuHtois painting was taken among others from tho old Bull lun, London, early lu the present century. It Is a ortralt by Hay-more of one Van Horn, a Hambro tncrchaut, of whom posterity should know no more. This Van Horn bctonued to a club called the ' Amicable Society," held at the alwvc named Inn lor twenty-two years, and In that period he drank 33,087 bottles of wine, which was four and a half bottles a day. During the time he missed but two days, one when he burled his wife, one when his daughter was married