Morning journal (Columbus, Ohio), 1868-03-28

              THE MORNING JOURNAL. VOL, XXX. COLUMBUS, OHIO: SATURDAY, MARCH 28,1868. NO. 123. A.C.Headley&Co. HAVE JUST EECEIVEP Madame Le Favor's Celebrated CORSETS, AT$1, ERFECT-FITTING FRENCH CORSETS, Alexandre's Kid Gloves, C. . KING'S IKXD GLOYES, At i .". Prints! BEST Merrimack Prints At in Conts. Most Comfortable Hoop' Skirt IN THE MARKET. lv miafls ron cahuiagf, JsTHIXT A DIINXCK DIIESS, JUST KECL1VED, 2i AT I'KICES From $ 1 .50;to $2.50 each (330 db 232 South High St. A. C. HEADLEY to 00. KN AB E PIAKTOS The following are selected from the numerous Knabe Testimonials in our possession : Messm. Wlf. Ks-ade St Co. Gentlemen: I have great pleasure in certifying tli at I have tried your Grand, square and Upright Pianos, and find them equal, if not superior, to any in this country. Among the great qualities which distinguish them, is the evenness of tone, the easy and agreeable touch and volume of tODe. Wishing you all the success which you so highly deserve, I am, sirs, Yours, very truly, Translation ir.oa theIFbench. Aft-r having played on the Piano oT Messrs. Knabe & Co., it is lniposs.ble not to bear testimony to their qualities, which have acquired tor them the eminent reputation which they enjoy. The Pianos of their man utacture, on which I have played, are exceedingly remarkable for their qualities of tone. The Bass is powerful, without harshness, and the upper notes sweet, clear and harmoniously mellow, (chrystalin,) and I do not hesitate to express in regard to these instruments my entire satisfaction, and to declare that thry are equal, if not superior, to the best manufactured in Europe or this country by the most oelebrated makers. L. M. GOXTSCHALK. Messhs. Wh. Knabe & Co. Gentlemen: I cannot but congratulate you upon the immense progress and improvements which you continually make on your Pianos, which, in my opinion, rank pmong the very best in the country. II. rJIKAKOSCH. Mesi is. Wm. Knabe ft Co. Gentlemen: Having recently had opportunities of testing both your new scale Grand and Hquare Pianos, it gives me great pleasure to state thall have foi'nd them to combine all the qualities to make a P'mo a3 perfect as possible, and unsurpassed by any that I have Been either in this country or Europe. For great power and roundness of tone, combined with that peculiar sweet and singing quality, so often found wauting in Pianos, thev are really unsurpassable, and in touch evei thing that can be desired by the most brilliant player. Wishing you every success I remain, Yours truly, C.ANSCflUTJS. Messrs. Wm. Knaet ft Co. Gentlemen : Having had lately en oppoi amity to try and test your new scale Grand as well as Square Pianos, I cannot refrain, besides reiterating all I hp i occasion to say at a fminer period, from congratulating you on the important improvements you nave introduced in the manufacture of Pianos. Your instruments combine all the qualities which are required to make a Piano as perfect as possi-ble, and full" decei ve thi tjre.it popularity they have gained a'l over lue cuantry Yours truly, L. II. OOX'ISCHALK. Messrs. Wm. Kkahe ft Co. Gentlemen: I was do-lighted on heaving the clear and full toneol your really Firit Clan Pianot, and I congratulate you 00 the progress you have made in this branch of art. H, VIEUXTEMPS. Messrs. Wm. Knabe ft Co. Gentlemen; Our Opera Troupe are at .'sent niing four o. your justly celebrated Pipios, and as the ixpoienlof the views and opinions Bf '''evArioui artists, permit me to say: I consider them m inriuW '. oiN'mey and excellence, and pre - v'neiO, w.thout a riiul-i this country or in Lu . Tuer superior qusliiyof tone, combining great dept.. and powerful volume, with a rich and peculiarly ir and even tn b'.e, together wish magic elasticity of touch und acion, reiiuir Uieu superior to iue uiuur luruTujn.s wuicn riueiu ever comDine those most essential rennisites. Proluuiullv impressed with the many valuable qualitiai of these Pianos, I most ebeeriully endorse the lnitli an I meritorious en comiums everywhere i.unuuiiwd iijiui tli. m. is. MUZUJ, Musical Director of the Italian Opera. Messrs. Wm. Knabe ft Ca.- Gentlemen: It gives me great pleasure 1 1 testify to t'ue real excellence ot vour Diunoi. Bo manv of m- brother-arlista have given you the highest enormities, tha. nothing remains lor me out to "luorse mem. as ie' as my own exneri-ence 's in trned r ,-ardinir your instruments, i cun only say tuai the satiU':d me in it y way, and answered all my demands when I used them at the series of Fianolorta Hollies 1 recently gave in Balti more, u ii n uest, xvgarus, x it'main Yours tiulr, CAULWOLFSOHN. New Yobk, Dec. 12lh, 18(i. Wit. Knaps ft Co.-Gentlemen : I have carefullv ex amined your new scale C.and and 8quaie Piano Fortes, andlmuBufluV t'.iev 1 ''age tint ezprttlirtnlH. Itnlh irifh regs'. i to touch and tone, and I can confidently recommend' em as being equal to anv in this country or .uro?, riu you nave perm sioo to make useol my name if o." service to "ou. Yousipec u'.y, GEO. W. MORGAN, Organintol (i.-ace Church. New Youk, Dec. 15th, 1804. Wm. Knaui ft Co. Gen"emen: Your Aircnt. Mr. Bauer, asked inn to give liim my opinion as to Hie menu o your t-isios ur.inci aim Hquarc. Myopin ion "on the squirt" 'sthat thev are all ifrnnii. Yours tru'-, ItOBEll'f UEIXEtt. Mkshiio. Wv Knabe ft Co. Gentlemen: Itfj.vrsma great pleasure i expuss mv entire satistnetion and appreciation in fa- ir of yore new scale Grand l'inno, whieh enml inta all the qualitici a tint-class instrument demands. Power, brilliancy and sweetness ot tone, e venu .s of sound through all the register', anil kit, but not least, the matuiiticentcare runtaimng the splendid in..rument; every requ' ite concurs to make t iiisntw effort of yi: 'time-honored tirm a now triumph in yoar profiwioni'' eimr. With niv best nislies lor all the success you to nehly deaertv, I reiuaiu, gentlemen, Yours, very truly, Baltimore, July lit, lDtil. B. COUKLAENDER. Or the many who manufacture piano fortes, there wro few who strive more thoroughly to improve their in-strvnen' l than yourself. In virw o." thir and taking into consideration the eminent success lich list attended your ctlorts, I cim only say I know cl none who stand above you who can claim the merit of having done more to advance the f by producing a perfect Instrument, or who have wnrkd more enlhniia.ltoi'Uy in its interest. W. K. BAbbFOKD, Pianist. I recommend the plenoi of Messrs. Knabe ft Co. to evurybody who winta a really fir$t-clau instmment. I1AN8 BALATKA, Dlreiior of the Philharmonic Society. Chicago, HI., July 1, lBfii. Messrs. Kmabe ft Co. Gentlemen ! I must (ay with great pleasure that, after performing rn most of tho beat pianos in this eojotry, and giving them a lair trial, your instruments f placed first tn class and rank oi all pianos In my m.nd, CHARLES KUNKEL, Pianist, Fob want ot iparc we an nnable to produce the expressions of the ioilowirj named artists that have fully indorsed all that ha been said in favor of th oelebraUd Knabe Tianos s 0. Batter, J. Prume. B. BsemelenyL ('has. rradel, Konrad Trauer, U HUab, K Hoffman. COola, J. D. Ksrrlson, 1. T. Htoddart, H. Muring, U. A. Gaotptltua, & T. rrsy, llua. BchoppalnL t. A. Palk, H. A. Wollenhanpt, AUnd JaeU H. Rcblrner, K.Mees. Cbu. Hrhncider, J. P. Webster, H. J. Nothnagel, W. V. Caulfleld, Dr. Otto Thieme, H. Ecllnsr, F. A. Cherrier, C. T. Kantmann, J. Dyrenfurth, Kd. Lruul, MisaC. Hcunclder. Miss Laura Harris, Mis A. Uairnuewa, Misa Virginia Whiting, Miss Fanny Testa. JOHN SELTZER, klMla and Retail An, .It it laEaslfttaust. READING MATTE ft OS EVERY PAGE TELEGRAPHIC REPORTED FOR THE JOURNAL. FOREIGN NEWS. By Atlantic Cable. ENGLAND. London, March 27. A strike occurred among the operatives of the coal mines at Charlerive, Belgium. The discontents assembled In a body, and became riotous, The troops were compelled to Are upon them to disperse them, and many were killed and wounded.. Quiet is again restored. . It appears that the man who was arrested at Salford was not Deasey, thongh closely resembling him. The authorities are satisfied that he Is in the United States. . Manchester, March 27. The Fenians, Thompson and Mullady, con victed of the murder of the policeman Brett, were sentenced to Imprisonment at hard labor for life. ITALY. Florence, March 27. The Government is actively endeavoring to suppress tho brigandage. A large body of troops, under General Paltaroclnl, is to com mence operations immediately in the province of Naples. Naples, March 27. Admiral Farragut has returned from Rome and will remain a few days for repose and recruitment, and will then sail with his fleet for Constantinople. " ". AVSTKIA. London, March 27. Tho report that the civil marriage bill has finally passed both Houses of the Austrian Reichsrath was premature. Some amendments were made In the Upper House, and the bill returned to the Lower House for its concurrence. These amendments were agreed to to-day by the Lower Branch, and the bill only awaits tho assent of the Emperor to become a law, , MARKETS. London, March 271:20 P. M. Consols steady at 70973. Bonds 72J3 72,. Erie 7G'; Illinois 7liC. Liverpool, March 271:20 T. M. Cotton firmer and more active, and advanced !. Uplands on tho spot 10,'d; to arrive 10,;1n'd; Orleans 10' Jd. Stock afloat 832,000 bales, whereof 150,01X1 are American. Sales for the week 79,600 bales; export 11,000; speculation 10,000; total stock 391,000 228,000 American. Breadstuffs flrmer. Flour 87s 38d for California. Wheat 10s for. red; No. 2 Western 14s. Corn 42343s. Others unchanged. WASHINGTON. Washington, March 2C. The Secretary of State sent to the House to-day a report of Elliott C. Cowdin, ono of the Commissioners to the Paris Exposition, on the subject of silk and silk manufactures, which says H 's as easy for the United States as It Is for England to immediately supply herself with raw silk. On rencHng New York, by way of C.i,"oii"t, it would be distributed not only on. oit own manufactories, but 1 iiilos doab 'ess would 1 ; distributed to fo. :'"ya cjuu r . Mou u cln'ly maj ATie.lca l-e euconrnjed prcnecuta tlis Industry, in view of the exemption of our continent ;' ora the ma'r'ty nmong silk wont's now prevail'ng in Eu. ipe. No act'on has yet been token on the non''-na''on of V Br-nsUle as Second Auditor of "le 1 ;cr mi. It 's understoc 1 that the movement for his apoo'nini?nt oiluat'd vith tie w'i.! .lends of Mr. Jtrrpsldc. Ex-Senator Foo'a been urgrd by Ills '.ends ! i p-ccpt the aprolntment asoneof 'te Judges of t'ic Court of Clo'rr", to supply ' iu vacancy caused by tho death of Judge Wihuot, oul 'iey .'-ny ho has consentc 1 1 do so. In the Supreme Court Mr. Black asked that t,ie p'Riunent on ''to preMmlnorv In junction bill 'n the ca of the S'ttoof Geor gia ''alnst (ien. Grant and o"ters be heard. The l otn i (k,c"ned, the plows not yet having been sewed on tho covisol for the military authorities and Gen. Grout. Gen. Meade's report of the recent election for a Constitution in 'he State of Alabama, lw been received at army ht adquarters. The r tilt Is the same as that transmitted to Congress recently, showing the defeat of the Constitution. Mr. Black says some parts of the various published statements why he declined to act as one of the counsel for the President arc mere speculations. Tho reason why ho refused to bi retained was, It was Impossible for him to defend the President If the President sustained the i-'ecrclaty of State In Die Alta Vela case, and he was well satisfied the President did sustain the position of Mr. Seward. MISSOURI. St. Louis, March 20. The banking house of Halo & Itcce, at Junction City, Kansas, was robbed yesterday mornlnit of 115,000, deposited tho evening beforo by F. Ranallc. Thcro Is no clue to tho robbers. TENNESSEE. Nasuvii.lk, March 20. The Fenian movement Inaugurated by Nashville Circle, culminating In t majority ot tho Circles of tho General Convention, Is to get 500,000 pledged before auothor move Is made on the enemy. Judgo Harrison, of the Supreme Court, was thrown from his buggy this evening ami had his right ankle fractured and tho ligaments ruptured. Ho was otherwise unhurt. FORTIETH CONGRESS. SENATE. 1 Washington, March 27. Mr. CHANDLER called up the bill to regulate the coasting trade on the Northern, North-Western and North-Eastern frontiers of the United States, for which he offered an elaborate substitute. Mr. CHANDLER explained that a vessel clearing at Buffalo Is now obliged to take out a manifest at every port at which It touches. This bill authorized the Captain to state In one general manifest what his cargo Is and where to be delivered, without requiring him take out any other until he should reach his destination. The bill otherwise is but slightly changed. At the suggestion of Mr. FESSENDEN the bill was laid over, Mr. CHANDLER giving notice that he would call it up to-morrow. The bill supplementary to the National Currency act was taken up. Mr. CATTELL spoke in Its support. After debate, On motion of Mr. MORRILL, the bill was laid aside. After discussion whether to take up the Union Pacific Railroad bill, as desired by Mr. Howard; or, the Naval Appropriation bill, as moved by Mr. Morrill, the tatter prevailed.Considerable discussion followed on, the amendment to strike out the provision making Navy Yard employees subject to appointment by the President with consent of the Senate. Messrs. FESSENDEN and JOHNSON advocated It, and Messrs. SUMNER, WILSON, and others opposed It. The proviso was stricken out. Other amendments were agreed to. Pending Until action on the bill, the reports of the committee of conference on the bill In regard to convt ylug Into the Treasury the proceeds of captured and abandoned property, and the bill to relieve certain manufactures from Internal tax, wcro presented by the Clerk of the House, w 1th the announcement of the concurrence of the House. At the Instance of Mr. SHERMAN, the latter was Immediately taken up. He explained that the Senate amendment had been substantially ngreed to; and he also explained the nature of the House nmepdment, punishing whisky frauds by tine and Imprisonment. After some dlscus3lon the report went over till to morrow. Mr. WILSON offered a resolution, which was adopted, providing for sending the bill pt'sscd over the President's veto last evening to the Secretary of 6tale for promulgation, signed by the Secretary of the Senate and Ckrl; of Hits House. Without further action on the navy appropriation bill, the Seuato adjourned. iioise. The House considered prlvato business in the morning hour. The morning hour was occupied with business appertaining to the District of Columbia. Subsequently, Mr. BOUT WELL, from the Reconstruction Committee, reported a resolution calling on the Secretary of War for copies of alt the reports made by Major-Gencral Meade to the General of the Army rein ting to the election in Alabama. Adopted. Mr. SPALDING presented resolutions of the Oulo Ijcgislaturo relative to the rights of naturalized oillcns abroad. Referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. Mr. ASHLEY, of Nevada, Introduced ablll making the agricultural collego scrip receivable iu payment of pre-emption claims. Referred to the Committee on Public Lauds. The Sl'tWKKIt at a quarter before two laid before iiiu Houmi a message from the Senate, communicating the President's veto of the bill amending the Judiciary act and Its octlon thereou. 'ine mcssago wps thereupon rend. T!:t ','u :AKEU stated the qnestlon was, Will the House, on reconsideration, agree to pass this hiur Mr. WILSON, of Iowa, took the floor, Mr. WOODWARD at the same time sought the tlnor. A. ."r some discussion, Mr. Wl'son, who minounccd h's Intention to move the previous question, '.elded hull" of his hour to Mr. Woo I ward, who aratd against the bill. Mr. HUBBARD, of Connecticut, also opposed the bill, nud Mr. WILSCN closed the debate In Its favor Ilimlly moving the previous question, tinder the oxrutIoii of which the bill was passed over the veto yeas 112, nays 31. A strict party vot . Tho SPEAKER proclaimed that the bill hud lieeotne a law, It having passed the two houses by n constitutional majority, notwithstanding the President's obj ctlons. The bill making pai tlal appropriations for the Indian service was relerred to tho committee on Indian Affair. House adjourned until to-morrow, when the session will be for business purposes. NEW YORK. Nkw Youk, March 27. Rev. Stephen II. T)iig, Jr., has addressed a letter to Bishop Potter, earnestly protesting against the result of the proceeding Iu In his ease, and appealing Vom the unjust presentment, oppressive rulings ami predetermined decision and Insinuating censure. The large tobacco manufactory on IVarl street was seized on suspicion, of fraud on tho Government. Tho Worcester Spy says the Association In thlsclty to aid In the formation of a colony In the Wot was folly organized Tuesday evcnlnt!. Trustworthy agents are appointed to go West, as soon as the season will permit, to select tho most favorable locality and purchase land for a large colony. Ai.iiany, March 27. Action was taken tu the Senate to day which virtually kills tho bill amending the Metropolitan fcxclso law which p issed the Assembly. KANSAS. Omaha, March 27. The Union Pacific H. H. I completed to a polut 27 miles West of Chcvenno and within 14 miles of tho highest summit on tho entire route. Tho number of men now employed In that section Is I,(KH). CANADA. Ottowa, March 27. In the House yesterday the government announced their Intention to soon Introduce a bill making American silver a legal tender, at rates to be determined in council. It Is said the government had resolved to reDeal the duties on onrn flmnv ntn m a nnn. cession to New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. . Anions the rjaners laid hpfttm t.hn timim regarding the case of Rev. McMahon and otiier r euian prisoners, is a letter dated Jan. 11th. to Lord Monnk. ft tho rint-o r,i Buckingham, in which the latter says his majesty's government would not be justified i t . i .i . . . iu uuugmiug ihu seuieuces. Tr, is nndpifatnTifl t.hnt. t.hp flnvppnmont will vleld to tlifi wishes of T.lfn Tnnnrnnon C.nm. panies, and accept the deposit of $30,000 to ue uem oy ine uovernmetic as security to Dolicv holders: the dpnnslts tn he. InorpnspH according to the amount of receipts, until $100,000 are deposited, and noother deposits . l. . , 1,. A, , .... io oe maue in ine uomiuion or state, except In case of American Companies, from whom American securities may be accepted. MEXICO. New York, March 20. Further advices by special despatch to the Herald from Mazatlan state that the revolutionists now hold theirplaces. Gov. Rubl Is hemmed In with his headquarters In the mountains, at Copala, with one thonsand men. Corona had been denounced by the revolutionary general Toledo. The San Luis Potosl Federal regiment had proclaimed against Juarez in favor of Ortega. They were Immediately put down, and it Is reported that some of the officers had been hung. Gov. Vega, when last heard from, was the guest of Gov. De la Vega, of Collma, and his friends refused to allow hlra to proceed to the city of Mexico as ordered by Federal authority.Martinez attempted to stop Davalos and his troops from leaving Mazatlan for Guaya-raas, which led to several skirmishes, resulting In scattering the few troops Martinez had. The gunboat Saginaw left Mazatlan for Sitka on the 17th. The Herald's special Mexican advices state that Taraaulipas continues to expel foreigners.The British Consul at Vera Cruz denies any connection with the smuggling on the steamer Danube. The estimated revenues are twelve mllllous, and the expenditures twenty-one millions tor the next year. ' The Legislature of Vera Cruz has repealed the poll tax. A deputy, from the State of Pucbla, made a motion In Congress to censure tho conduct of the Federal troops at Acattan, in said State, as their Intervention to prevent the disorder, which was lusignltlcaiit, had not been solic' ted. The motion was lost. The company who are to build the telegraph between Collma ami Manzaullla, are waiting for material from California. The reported conspiracy against General Corona has turned out to consist only of five ofllcers, who held a meeting to express their grief. General Allatarrc had provisionally entrusted the military command in Yucatan to Col. Cereza. ' KENTUCKY. Louisville, March 25. Tho Hope Insurance embezzling controversy was concluded In the city, court to dav, by the discharge of D. G. Bly, tho Secretary. John W. Arnold was discharged yesterday. It will bo remembered that the above named Individuals were arrested upon affidavits charging each other with embezzling tho funds of that company.- The Presbyterian Synod of Kentucky has been In session two days, but has transacted no business of Importance. MASSACHUSETTS. Si'itiNOKiKLD, March 2G. Nathaniel F. Johnson, of South Deerflol.l, had his pocket picked of f 1,100 In tho depot in this city to-day. Boston, March 27. Mr. Nisbctt Lawrence, the well known merchant, has been missing four days, and It Is feared he has beeu murdered. MINNESOTA. St. Paul, March 27. Tho Mississippi is clearof ice 'Vom Menduta to Lako Pepin. The Mendota river is open as far as Movkn i. S "amors will soon com-menco regular trips from hereto Lake Pepin. Important Prosecution. A Men hunt Arretted oil n liiirnr of Frnutl. .lames K. Place, seplor member of the llrm oi J. K. Plato & Co., which lulled a short time ago, has Ik-cii t rested on a charge of fraud, on tho complaint of Jas. llrowti, of the firm of Brown Brothers & Co. It Is alleged that Mr. Place desired leit jrs of credit too large amount through Johu Moored Co., of Rio do Janc'ro, Brazil, to purchase merchandise. Tho above llrm sniped nearly ono hundred thousand dollars' woi th of colli e to ihls city, consigned to Brown Brothers & Co., last fall. Before the arrival of the vessel, Mr. Place represented ti the complainant that his flim was tli.lng a safe business, and that on the 1st of Jan., 1WI7, they were worth )7C!),0O,iimlluce that time have been doing well. It Is alleged that tins? statements were false, and made with fraudulent Intent. The complaint also alleges that on the 3d of Oct, 1837, Mr. Place represented that this firm was worth !UIO,000; that the two partners owuedthe dwelliug In which he lived, and that the creditors of the firm wcro entirely "an. Upon the above representations, which re alleged to be false, Brown Brothers & Co. delivered the coffee to James K. Place & Co. The latter converted it to their own use, and on the 80th November last tolled. It was then fbund that all tho partners wcr. InsolventThe defendant denies all fraudulent Intuition In tho transactions upon which the complaint Is founded. Mr. Place has been admitted to bail In the sum of 1100,000 iY. I". hrtning W.