Morning journal (Columbus, Ohio), 1868-05-19

              T -..LV.'Alvl THE vnT.' "virir CbLXJMBUS, OHIO: TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1868. NO. 163. JOEMNAL. GEO. W. GLEASON, Bookseller and Stationer, 199 SOUTH HIGH STREET, 40PERA IIOUSE BUILDING,) PAPER HANGINGS! Will Open on Wednesday, April 22d, 3,000 Rolls WALL PAPERS! Being Twelfth Invoice of Spring Styles. QUALITV. OF STOCK AND FINISH, Rw Aaft.r "'rt-lf i. l.AlW..lrn mm j lai.j wuus ait uivjiTaiii n.v;i, And much Superior to the samegrades made heretofore KTSOLD AT LOWEST KATES, "SO WIIOIJ38ALE Oil 11ETAIL. Window Shades ! OF ELEGANT PATTERNS, MADE TO OUR SPECIAL ORDER, Of the Finest Goods and Newest Designs. White Holland, Buff Holland and Oreen Holland Shades, (BE.3 IMPORTED GOODS,) Jtladc and Hung nt Short Notice. Office and Store Shades, HANDSOMELY LETTERED. D. APPLETON CO., NEW YORK, Publish this Day: DOB A.. By JULIA KAVANAGH. i vol.,8vo. Illustrated. Paper Covers, $1 50; Cloth, )2. "A charming sforv, most charmingly written ; .full ef incidents and full of character, 'ibis delightful and enthralling narrative is, in many respect., the happiest eduiion oi :.Us h,van&'4h s imagination. 'Ann. . . "A charming and touching story, with true healthful feeling in every p:ige. It is very well written, and has many beautiful passages of description and reflection, and some striking and dramatic situations." Mar. II. THE "GLOBE EDITION" OF HUDIBKAS, A POEM, By Samcel Bctleb. Illustrated with Portraits, and containing a New and Complete Index. 1 voL, lCmo. $1 SO. To be followed by "Globe Editions "of 8cott, Burns, MutoQ, Cowper, Campbell, and Pope. Kecently published " Globe Editions " of DANTE and TASSO, price (1 SO each. III. THE OCEAN WOULD; A Descriptive History of the Sea and its Inhabitants. By Loois Fiotjier. One Vol., octavo. With 424 Illustration . Cloth, $0; Half calf, (8 SO. Ol lt MUTUAL Fill END; By CHARLES DICKENS. Trice 35 cents. Being the 15th Volume of Charles Dickens's Works In 17 Vols. V. PRENDERGAST'S MASTERY SERIES Of Learning Laug-Magc. I. HAND-BOOK TO THE MASTERY SERIES, limo. SO cents. n. THE MASTERY SERIES. French, 12mo., 50c. UL MASTERY SERIES. German. Urno., SOe From the American Preface by Prof. E. M. Gallaudot. ' Most ormnrtunclv making the acquaintance of Mr. I'rendergast and of his theory before leaving England for tbe Continent, the writer determined to put the Aiasiery eyswm 10 me teat in uermany. "The results which have crowned the labor of the frt week were so astonishing that he fears to detail them lu!iy, lest doubts should be raised as to his oreul fciltty. But this much he doe not hesitate to claim, that, alter a studr of leas than two weeks, he was able to sustain conversation in the newly-acquired language on a gi eat variety oi subjects.- Either of the above tent tiee by mail, on receipt of tne price. FOR. SALE BY OUR WHOLESALE STOCK COMPRISK8,ATALL TIMES.1 500 Kcnnis Writing. Papers, 600,000 Envelopes, 300 Do. Ink, 73,000 Printers' Cards, 400 Gross Steel Pens, 3,000 Quires Blank Books. Crist' of Slates, Cnscsof Out lk Crayons, Wrapping- Papers, Cords and Twine ' Oval Frames, v ,' Narking Ink, ,' nuclltige, Inpcrlor Carmine Fluid, Ac, ftc, c w iwlrtd a Urge, stock of DEf-BATJK'B JET LACK INK.Itonltnt rVrtle,ln k 'row boxes; also a " of tin mlKHCBANTB' PBM.MaB excellent K NAB E IANOS. The following are selected from the numeroiu Knabe Testimonials in our possession : Mess as. Wm. Knabe It Co. Gentlemen : I have peat Eleisure in certifying that I have tried your Grand, quare 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 tone. Wishing you all the suooess which you so highly deserve, I am, sirs. Yyura, very truly, ' s'thaLberg. Tbansutiou from TiudFuKKCH. After havingplayed on the Piano of Messrs. Knabe & Co., it is Impossible not to bear testimony to their qualities, which have acquired for them the eminent reputation which they enjoy. The Pianos of their manufacture, on which I have played, are exceedingly remarkable fur their qualities of tome. 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 they are equal, if not superior, to the best manuiaoiurea in Europe or wis country oy tne most celebrated makers. L. M. GOTTSCHALK. Mesbbs. Wm. 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 among the very best in the country. M. bTHAKOSCH. Mesbbs. Wm. Knadb & Co. Gentlemen: Havlngre-cently had opportunities of testing both your new Male Grand and Square Pianos, it pivoo me great pleasure to state that I have found them to combine all t he qualities to make a Fiano as perfect as possible, and unsurpassed by anv that I have seen either in this country or Eu rope. For great power and roundness of tone, combined with that peculiar sweet and singing quality, so often found wanting in PianoB, they are really unsurpassable, and in touch everything that can be desired by the most vnuiaub player. TV lsumg you every success, x remain, x ours truly, u. ak bcu u i L. Messrs. Wm. Knadb ft Co. Gentlemen: Havinffhad lately an opportunity to try and test your new scale Grand as well as Square Pianos, I cannot refrain, besides reiterating all I had occasion to say at a former period, irom 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 possible, and fully deserve the great popularity they have gained all over the country Yours truly, L. M. GOTTSCHALK. Messrs. Wm. Keabb It Co. Gentlemen: I was delighted on hearing the clear and full tone ol your really First Clan Pianot, and I congratulate you on the progress you have made in this branch of art. H. YIEUXTEMPS. Messrs. Wm. Knade & Co. Qentkmtn: Our Opera Troupe are at present using four of your Justly celebrated Pianos, and as the exponent of the views and opinions of the various artists, permit me to say : I consider them as unMurpatted in Uiliiancy and excellence, and pre eminent, without a rival in this country or in Eurooe. Their superior quality of tone, combining great depth and powerful volume, with a rich and peculiarly clear and even treble, together with magic elasticity of touch and action, render them superior to the other instruments, which rarely if ever combine those most essential requisites. Profoundly impressed with the many valuable qualities of these Pianos, I most cneertiuly endorse toe mgii ana meritorious en oomiums everywhere pronounced upon them. E.MUZIO, Musical Director of the Italian Opera. Mesbbb. Wm. Knabb & Co. Gentlemen: It gives me great pleasure to testify to the real excellence of your pianos. So many of my brother-artists have ven you tne nignesi encomiums, mat nuiuing remains for me but t to inui one them. As tar as my own expei n- ence is concerned reirarding your instruments. I can only say that they satisfied me in every way, and answered all my demands wnen 1 used tnem at tne series 01 V lanoiorte Boines i recently gave in Baiu more. With best regards, i remain Yours truly, CAUL WOLFSOHN. New Yobk, Dec. 12th, 13G4. Wm. Knabe It Co. Gentlemen: I have carefully ex amined your new scale Grand and Square Piano Fortes, and I must say they please me exceed ingly, both with regard to touch and tone, and 1 can confidently recommend them as being equal to any in this country or Europe, and you have permission to make use of my name if of service to you. lours respeeliuuy, utu. v. niuitUAN, Organist of Orace Church. New Yobe, Dec. 15th, 1SG4. Wm. Knade Co. Gentlemen: Your Agent, Mr. Bauer, asked me to give him my opinion as to the merits of your Pianos Grand and Square. My opinion " on the iquart " la that they are all grand. Yours truly, ituut.it i mlllkk, Mebbbs. Wm. Knade It Co. Gentlemen : It gives me great pleasure to express my entire satistaction and ap-nreciation in favor of your new scale Orand Piano. which combines all tne qualities a nrst-ciasa instru ment demands. Power, brilliancy and sweetness ol tone, evenness of sound through all the registers, and last, but not least, the magnificent case containing the splendid instrument ; every requisite concurs to make this new effort of your time-honored firm a new triumph in your professional career. With my best wishes for all, the suooess you so richly deserve, I remain, gentle men, lours, very truiy, Baltimore, July ist, looi. i, wtiiiL&Lnui.ii, Df th msnv who manufacture ulano fortes, there are few who strive more thoroughly to improve their Instruments than yourself. In view of this, and taking into consideration the eminent success which has at tended your efforts, I ean only say I know of none who stand above you who can olaim tne merit of having dons more to advance tne ar. by producing a perfect in strument, or who have worked more enthusiastically in iU interest. n . n.. xt&sor vhu, riamsc. I recommend the Dtanos of Messrs. Knabe Co. to everybody wno wants a really nrn-cian instrument. nAia oalai a a, Director of the philharmonic Society. Chicago, 111., July 1, 1164. . Mesbbs. Kkabi Co.Gtnllemn t I most say with great pleasure mat, aiiar performing on moat oi in beat Dtanos in this country, and giving them a fair trial. your instruments are plaoed hrst in class and rank oi au pianos in my minu. Fob want of space we are unable to produce the ex- K-easions of the following named artists that have fully dorsad a) I that has been said in favor of the celebrated Knabe Pianos : 0. Batter, J. Prdme. S. 8femeienyt, Chaa. FradeL. Konrad Trauar, UBUab, B. Hoffman, aoou, 1 i. D. KsrrUon, J. T. Htoddut, ILBchwtng, Q. A. UnospeUat, C. T. Frey, - Che. Schoppslrst, 1. A. Falk, H. A. WoUenhanpt, Alfred JmU H. fahlrner, Chaa. Schneider, J. P. Webster, H. J. Nothnagsl, W. V. Canlfield, Dr. Otto Thtetne, R. ZeUner, F. A. Cherrler, C. T. Kantmsnn, J. Dyrenfurth, Ed. Brnel. Mias C.Bchneider, Miss Laura Harris, . Miss A. Magnusaon, Mias Virginia Whiting, Mia Fanny Teste. JOHN SELTZER, ale and Retail AH, Whole TELEGRAPHIC REPORTED FOR THE JOURNAL. FOREIGN NEWS. By Atlantic Cable. ElVGLAXD. - - London, May 18. The news of the acquittal of Johnson on the 11th article created a profound sensation. Most of the journals have editorials thereon. The Times says the article is almost too vague for a substantial charge, but the vote corrects the fear of any party bias, and shows that the case was judged on its merits alone. The Telegraph says that dignity and decorum have marked the whole trial, and the nonremoval of the President is its most fitting close. Even the most ultra radicals will be compelled to admit this at no distant day. " The Standard says the radical plot Is beaten and the country saved the shame of the deposition of the Chief Magistrate for refusing to obey illegal acts of Congress. The Morning Post considers the vote on the 11th article of impeachment conclusive, and says the result of this trial demonstrates the folly of the radicals, as certainly success is the only excuse for their-taking such a stop as impeachment. After all, if right is vindicated, that result is due to accident. The Dally News takes- widely different ground in Its comments, and thinks the vote is not conclusive of the whole ca3e. A respite of one week has been granted to Barrett, the Clarkenwell ccasplralor, who is under sentence of death. HEW YOBX. New York, May 18. The Tribune says the man who did more thau all other (unless in a poeuniary way) to-secure the acquittal of the President, was- Chief Justice Chase. The eleventh article having failed, it says all fall. Tne Times protests aganst tne Uucatjo Convention touching impeachment and thus making it a party issue. American Board ol Foraign Minion. The Anniversary Meeting of the American Board of Foreign Missions- was held last evening. The expenditures during the past year, ending August, 1807, have been f U1,-524. During the past eight months, the Board has received $201,100. The Annual Convention of the Board of Delegates of American Israelites was held yesterday. Rasolutions were adopted favoring the furthcranou of .Jewish education and theology, directing the Board to take action with the view of ameliorating the condition of the Israelites in the Danubian Principalities and the Holy Land, &o. The corner stone of the new Catholic Cathedral in Brooklyn, is to be laid on the third Sunday in June. The building is estimated to cost $1,200,000. The steamer Brittauia, from Glasgow has arrived. Madame E. Weiss and Dr. Webber were arrested to-day upon a verdict of the coroner's jury, implicating them in the death of a young girl named Konlgsberger, by abortion. WASHINGTON. Washington, May 18. Jacob Rich, Clerk of the Senate and Naval Committee, in a published letter, denies that ho ever wagered or offered to wager a cent on Grimes's vote on Impeachment. Tbe Waithburn-Donnelly tnxc. The select committee on tlio Donnelly Washburn case seem Inclined to ask to be ischaraed. The Impeachment Managers are in session to-day, preparing plans for taking testimony relatlna to alleged improper means used to influence the vote in the Senate. The twenty-sixth anniversary of the Sab bath School was celebrated to day by pro cessions with banners, music and appropriate exercises In the several churches. PENNSYLVANIA, l'lTTsnuuo, May 18, An injunction was granted to-day by Judge McCandless, under tne uooiiyear aim tJtim miners' patents, asalnst Sill and other den tlsts, who defended under the Ncwburg & Faean Iodized Kuober patents. JtaKcweii and Christy for Goodyear! Lowrle for New bum. River 0 feet 1U luetics, ami railing: wcamer clear and cool. WASHINGTON SPECIALS. Nkw York May 18. The Times' special says Chief Justice Chase lias placed himself In the hands of Democrats who are concociiug measures to ruu him for Presidential candidate against General Grant, luo Tribune says Chief Justice Chase called at the White House Saturday afternoon, as did manv others. The World's Washington special elves the followlnir 1 st of new members of the cam net ducidod upon by .louusou in case no nan been acquitted on all the articles Secretary of State. Wm. M. Evarts: Secretary of the Treasury, Groesbcck; Secretary of War, ox-Gov. Cox; Secretary of the Interior, Capron, of Illinois: Attorney General, Stanbcry. No one is montloncd as Postmaster General. The same dispatch states that Forney has bocu sent for to return to Washington at the ..... .nh( f..p 4s. itiit lit Waahlntttnn nt thn lustlgation of Cameron, to undergo anTxara Inatlon. MISSOURI. Klore ot the Hens t If Sport. l? r at.... id A match for three thousand dollars' sldt ... m..1n u...,l hot worn Aha Hlrken. the chamnlon of Emrllsu lltrht wcluhts, and Uussy or Chicago, to come off tlx weeks from next Wednesday, within nay miles of Bt. Louis. Two hundred dollars forfeit Is put FORTIETH CONGRESS. SENATE. ' Washington, May 181 The Coast Survey Report was presented1. Also, a corrected copy of the' Constitution adopted by the Virginia Convention. An unlimited leave of absence, at the instance of Mr. Edmunds, was given to Mj; Grimes on account of illness. The act making appropriations to supply the deficiencies in the appropriations for the execution of the reconstruction laws in thg. third district for the flnauclal year endine June 30th, tNQi, was passed. Mr. DRAKE moved, as a privileged question, to reconsider the vote by which the Senate refused to concur in the resolution for an adjournment until the 25th. After discussion, the House waa-rcquestcd to' return it to- the Senate. The resolution having been returned by the House, Mr. TRUMBULL favored postponing it and call up the bill for the admission of Arkansas.''Mr. DIXON bought it, inadvisablo to afford an opportunity for raising the question of the Arkansas-Senators' right to vote on impeachment. Mr. FESSENDEN said it was not conceivable that the Senators wonld be so lost to shame as to permit those gentlemen to vote on impeachment, in case they were now admitted, and favored taking np the bill if that was not done. He thought other business should be done, and was in r.ny event opposed to adjournment. The Senate finally refused to take up the Arkansas bill, and- agreed to adjourn from this evening until the 25th inst. HOUSE. A number of bills were presented for reference. . . Bills introduced for reference: Construing the act for the collection of abandoned property and the prevention of frauds In insurrectionary districts;. Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States; Making foreigners who have been residents of tlilB country 14 .years eligible to the Presidency;For the construction of a Government telegraph, to be made under the direction of the PostofTlce Department, between Washington and New York, and appropriating $75,000 therefor; To amend the Constitution of the United States by declaring vacant the offices of all Judges of the Supreme, Circuit, aad District courts of the Luitudbtates.who liaveliaiuolllcc eight years ; the successors to the first named to be elected by joint convention cf Congress, which shall prescribe the mode ol (flection or appointing judgea-of the Superior Courts. To amcntl the homestead lawa-by provid ing that parties who procure the cancella tion of abandoned homestead entries, shall have the first right to enter the '.and. Mr. EUGLESTON offered a resolution providing a select committee to investigate the circumstances conuccted wi'Ji the recent letter of the Missouri RcpruwnUtlvcs to Senator Henderson, and whether It was writ ten to corrupt, or to Improperly, influence his- decision, c. Mr. EGGLESTON said he Introduced the resolution at the request of the Missouri members, and desired not to ks appointed ou the committee. Adopted. The SPEAKER appointed Messrs. Scoflc'.d, Lawrence of Ohio, bldridgv toburn and Ferris as said committee. Mr. BANKSi from the Committee on For eign Aflalrs, reported a bill nuking an apt to. priatlon of $7,200,000 to carry out the treaty for the purchnse ot Alaska. Mr. WASllIJUUNJS. of Wis., presented a minority report, signed by. himself and Mr. Morgan, declaring the country alluded t3 of no value to the United states and that it is inexpedient to appropriate money for its pur chase. The bill and reports vore ordered to be printed. Mr. STiiVEiNa, oi ru., oricrca a rssoiu tlon requesting the Senate to scud to the House au oillclal copy ol the last iwoaays proceedings of the court or iinpeachmeut. An excited debate sprang up, in me course of which Mr. Stevens said he had no accusa tlon to mako agaiust bcuators, but that there had been some where a deep damnation no one could doubt, and ha wanted an opportu ult v to sec who was guilty and who was not. Mr. ROSS, task no gentleman. wnetner Senators would have been justniej lu per juring themselves to secure the convlctlou of t ho I'reslUiMitr Mr. STEVENS. Well, sir, I doa't think it would hurt them muoh. Mr. WOODWARD, alluding to the re marks of Mr. Stevens, said the desire seemed to be to influence the Senate how to vote, and he characterized tho effort as disgraceful and indecent. Mr.SClIEN'CK said the word Indecent cam9 with a bad grace from a gentleman who had said Consress was of so fragmentory nature thailtcoiuld not procrly prefer articles of mneachmenUand the hcuate was not a prop er body to try them. He reft rred to the matter because, at the time Mr. Woodward made the remark about Conirrcss. lie had prepared a resolution for his expuliilou, and was only prevented from oilerlng It because ne under- stood some one else proiKNcu to no au. Mr. WOODWARD asked leave to repiy It wA refused, and the resolution was ndnntoil. The House then went Into Committee oj tho Wholo on tho Indian Appropriation bin, At 'J :iti P. M tho House went into com mltton m'thn Whole oil the IudlllU Approprl tlou bill. Mr. Maynard insisted on tho read-intr of tho bill at lonith. which tho Clerk proceeded to do, but on motion tonispcnso with further rcadluir no quorum voted, and the committee rose and rcortl tho fact to tho House. On calling tho roll i mcmncrs answered to their names and lurtncr proven , ,,.,. llin cllU wro .li.wn.iod with, and I . .. . . i..m.h.i,im nr tho Jiouso again weni iuio iu"ui i tho Wholo and tho reading of the bill was again resumed aud continued auouv nan an hour. Vlnallv th nnmmlttfC WSO Blld M I.ni:uHRinGE Introduced a preamble and Joint resolution on the subject of tho treaty of purchase with Russia, which wns read ana referred to tho Committee on lumgu ai- it lairs. A message was rcrclved from the Senate at l o'clock announcing that the senate nad anrecd to tho concurrent resolution for ft re ccsstoUkccffcctftoratodny- The SPEAKER stated that the question would be on agreeing to the amendment of the Senate by striking out Saturday and inserting to-day. Mr. ASHLEY, of Ohio, moTed that the House adjourn. When the vote on that motion was being taken Mr. Butler moved across the hall to-his seat, saying in a hurried and anxious manner, "Withdraw that motion-, don't ad journ." Mr. AtoHiiJii thereupon withdrew his motion.Mr. BUTLER informed the Chair that he had a privileged motion to submit. The SPEAKER stated there was now a privileged motion before the House on concurring in the amendment of the Senate to the resolution for a recess. . . , , , Mr. BUTLER said he desired to state the reasons why the House should not concur. He remarked that in the Investigation with wnicu me managers were charged, It might become necessary, and it was now necessary, to have action for compelling the attendance of witnesses ; for that, It will be quite ueccssary that the House should be In- session to enforce Its process. There have been, I have authority to say, omta of recusancy on the part of witnesses that came very near making it necessary to have them brought before the House, and there has been, by oue or two witnesses, such a desire manifested to escape from investigation, that I think it necessary to have 4the House In session. 1 am now instructed by the Managers to report a resolution for the purpose of bringing before them a witness who has refused to obey the order of the House. Mr. ROBINfiON. I rise to a question of order., 1 object, to all this. Cries of "order." . SPEAKER : The gentleman from New York is himse'Cout of order. Ths-gentlemaa from Massachusetts has not transgressed the rule. He has limited himself to the reason why the Hous'ii should not adjourn for further debate. Mr. ALLISON moved that the concureut resolution be 'aid on the table. The motion was agreed to without; a division, and the Senate was notified of tho fact. Mr. BUTLSR then offered a resolution reciting that Charles Woolley, of Cincinnati, had been subpoenaed to appear before the Managers, and had lu contempt of the powers Df the House left the city, and directing that x warrant be issued commanding theSer-geant-at-Arrr.i to arrest and bring him before the bar of, tbe House to answer for contempt of Its authority. The reading of the subpeeuo. and its Indorsements showed that It was sot signed by the Spcakor aud attested by the Clerk of the House, but was signed by Mr. Bingham, chairman, aad attested by the Clerk of the Managers; also, that it was served on wit ness at Wlllard's Hotel at 4 o'elock yester day. Mr. HOliilAN made a point: of order on the fact that the subpu.ua was aot signed by tue apeakes. The SPEAKER sustained the point of or der and said that all subpoenas- to belegal, so that persons could be brought! to the bar of the House under then, had by uniform usagd of the House to be signed by the Speaker and .nested by the Clers. After tho matter had beca discussed at considerable length, seriously and factiously, by Messrs Butler, Kobinsom and others, on the assurance ol M?. Stuart that the alleged recreant witness had reallyi only gone to Baltimore had returned, was now at Wll-lard's Hotel, and had no intention of dis obeying the Kuhpcxa, Mr. hi.TL.bii withdrew tus resolution. Mr. FARNSWORTH said that the objec tion to recess having been removed, he would now move to sus-end the rules, so as to take up again tho concurrent resolution for recess. 1 he House ruused to suspend the rules, aud then, at a quarter before 5 o'clock, Adjourned. RHODE ISLAND. Providence, May 17. A-notable breach of promise case, Mrs. Delia M. Albro r. Thomas O. Hill, lu which the damages were laid at (100,000, was terminated In the Supremo Court on Saturday, In a verdict for the plaintiff of $15,000. Tho defendant Is one of the wealthiest meu In the S'.tte. ILLINOIS. Tbo Conference. CniCAOO, May 11. Tho Conference assembled at the usual hour, Bishop Clark In the Chair. After the reading or tbo Journal tho order or business was taken up, and a largo uumlier of petitions were presented on various subjects. At half-past eleven o'clock an address of the Lay-mens' Convention of last Thursday was laid before the Conveatlou. MEXICO. Nsw Youk, May 13. A Havana special to tho Telegram, dated the 18th, states that advices havo been received from the City of Mexico, of the 7th, and Vera Crux of the 11th Inst. The anniversary ot tho victory over tho French was celebrated ou the 3th Inst, with considerable pomp. Mlramou s property has bee", confiscated. Several stage robberies and kidnapping of wealthy persons were reported. Neurcte s forces have agatu. been defeated by Vclci, near Tulaclndo. The steamer Mexico rrom Hew urloans had arrived at Vera Cruz. The vomlto was raging at era Cruz; even old Inhabitants are dying. SAD DUSKY. SandIskt, O., May IS. Tho propeller Oneida, of Buffalo, bound for Chicago, loaded with merchandise, went ashore this morning at Cedar Point, near this city, having got off her course through ft defect In her compa, and was scuttled to save her from breaking upon the rocks. It Is thought she enn be raised with the aid of steam pumps. No lives were lost. A severe northeast gale has been prevail-Ing here for the post two days, and has done much damage to the fishing Interests la thl vicinity. O, W. GLEASON. 11 IS East State) St. up. . i