Morning journal (Columbus, Ohio), 1868-06-29

              THE MORNING" JOURNAL. VOL, XXX. COLUMBUS, OHIO: MONO AT,. JUNE 20, 1868. NO. 19S. Corsets! Corsets! TELEGRAPHIC REPORTED FOR THE JOURNAL. Fraud bjr a Department Clerk. FORTIETH CONGRESS. SENATE. Washington, June 37. Mr. CRAGIN introduced a bill to amend an act to exempt certain manufactures from Internal revenue tax. Mr. RAMSEY introduced a bill to regulate trade between the United States and British North American provinces. Referred i n LL ., i M . V..I, British JNorth American pro' Large Robbery in New York. to committee on commerce. I mt - rr t-ili ! A C l. - TT -. lue J ax uui was roceivvu irum me iiuuse, THE ALBANY ARGUS OUT FOR CHASE. THE KEff YORK GERMAN SCUUETZBFEST. The Celebrated PEUFECT-FITTING, Madame Le Favor O OR. SET. Price, $1.00, AT A. C. IIEADLEY & CO.'S, ST THIS CORSET IS MADE Oh' THE BEST LAI' SEEN, LINED WITH DHILL1NU; HAS 12 WHALE-BOXES, 8ECUHED WITH A PATENT HUIELD.AXD FITS AS TEUFECT AS ANY COR-HET MADE. TAX BILL GOES TO THE SENATE. Ac. Ac Ac. FOREIGN NEWS. By Atlantic Cable. FRANCE. Chalons, June 27. Tbe Emperor Napoleon having received the congratulatory address of the soldiers at Chalons camp, sent on the anniversary of the battle of Magenta, has arrived here, and was greeted with great enthusiasm. He reviewed the troops yesterday, and was much pleased. He leaves to-day for Fontalnbleau. RUSSIA. St. Petersburg, June 37. Official advices state that no further fight ing of consequence had taken place in central Asia. The Russian troops still occupied Bokhara. PRISMA. Berlin, June 27. The health of Count Blsmarck.who at pres ent is living in retirement on his estate in Pomerania, has much Improved within the past few days. MASSACHUSETTS. and referred to the Finance Committee, which was granted leave to consider it during the dally session. Mr. YATES called up the bill to admit Colorado into the Union. The question was on the amendment by the committee on Territories providing for the general election of the State Legislature and State ofllcers within sixty days after the passage of this act; said Legislature to meet within thirty days after the election, and Imposing the fundamental condition for admission, that said Legislature shall ratify the 14th amendment to the Constitution, otherwise this act shall be null and void. This was amended by inserting a proviso allowing the Legislature to decide, if it chooses, against admission. Also, by allowing the Legislature to proceed to elect U. S. Senators, in case it decides in favor of admission.Mr. CONKLING offered an amendment re- ouirinff the Question of ratification to bo submitted to the people at the election authorized by the bill. This was opposed by Messrs. Yates, Howard, Tipton, Nye and others, as unnecessary, and sustained by the mover and Mr. Morton. Mr. Davis spoke against the bill, aud Messrs. Harlan and Cragln in its favor. Without action on the bill or amendments the Senate went into Executive session, and after a protracted session, Adjourned. T II E Shielded Crescent CORSET! Trotting Match. Boston, June 27. At Mystic Park, this P. M., the first match for a purse of $700 was won by the horse Col. Maynard In 2;29' and 2:27. The second trot was for $ 300, aud was won by Nellie Locke in three straight heats 2:32, 2:31 and 2:32. WISCONSIN. Siengerfevt. Milwaukee, June 27. The first concert of the Steugerfest took place last evening, composed of 70 instruments, a chorus of 400 gentlemen and ladles. hlrty-two societies took part in the perform ance. I no nau was ueauuiuuy uecoratea. The Chamber of Commerce and the stores will close at 12 o'clock to-day to take part in the festivities of the occasion. WASHINGTON The Tax BillAdjournment. Washington, June 28. An effort will be made by the Senate to pass the tax 1)111 before the close of the present session. Both Houses of Congress are disposed to press business as rapidly as possible so as to adjourn about the 20th of July. PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia, June 27. Rowley's rosin factory, in Howard street, was destroyed by tire this afternoon. Loss 4,500. Tae workmen had some difficulty In escaplug. riTTSBURU, Juue 2i. River two feet ten Inches and falling. Weather clear and warm. INDIANA. Only DO Cents. WIS THE.SAME SHAPE A3 THE MADAME LE FAVOR ; HASTEN WHALE-BONES, SECURED WITH PATENT SHIELD, AND IS MADE OF THE BEST DRILLIXU. REMEMBER THAT A.C. HEADLEY &.CO Are the AjfentN, AND HAVE THE EXCLUSIVE BALE OF THEIH WUSKIS IN COLUMBUS Train Thrown from the Track. Indianapolis, June 27. The Express train on the I. M. & I. Rail road, leaving Madison this morniuz. was thrown from the track by running over a cow near coiumous, in ill una. Several persons were severely Injured, among them the Hon. II. W. Harrington, ex-member of Congress from the Third District. IIOISE. The SPEAKER presented a report fronl the Paymaster General as to the payment of additional bounties since July 1st. Mr. JULIAN introduced a joint resolution providing that In any treaty hereafter con cluded with Indian tribes by which the title of such tribe to Its land shall be diverted, the lands shall be conveyed direct to the United States and thenceforward be subject to the authority of Congress the same as other pub lie lands. It passed. The SPEAKER proceeded to call on the committee on Claims for reports of a private nature. A lame number of private bills were passed. Mr. BROOKS introduced a bill to amend the act of March 31st, 1808, to exempt cer tain manufacturers from Internal tax. Re ferrcd to the Committee on Ways and Means, Mr. BANKS gave notice that he would ask the House next Tuesday to consider the bill appropriating money for the purchase of Alaska. Mr. SPALDING gave notice that he would ask action Immediately after the harbor aud river bill was disposed of, on the two appro priatlon bills for benevoleut purposes in the District of Columbia. Mr. EGGLESTON, from a committee, re norted a bill allowing the authorities of Lo rai, Ohio, to build a bridge across Black river, near the village of Black River. A "reed to. On motion of Mr. WASHBURNE, of 111. the Senate amendments to the legislative ap propriatlon bill were referred to the commit tee on Appropriations. Mr. WASHBURNE gave notice that he would earlv next week report a deficiency bill and ask leave to make It the special order for Wednesday next. The House proceeded to the question of the River and Harbor Appropriation oiu. The Question being on the motion of Mr, DELANO, of Ohio, to re-commlt the bill to the Committee ou Commerce, witn insiruc tions to report for the improvement of the harbors of the northern lakes and St. Clair Hats, 500,000 t for Improvements 'of rivers, $1,300,000; for the completion of reports, maps, diagrams on bridges over the Mississippi river ; for survey for deepening the ship canal arouud Sault St. Marie, $1,000, the work to be done uudcr contracts with the Secretary of War. Alter a long debate, a motion by Mr. Baldwin to table the bill was rejected. One by Mr. Cake to postpone to next session was rejected. Other amendments were offered aud rejected. Mr. Delano's motion to recommit was lost. Adjourned. NEW YORK. New York, Juue 27. Fire. Loehr's saloon on Fifty-Fonrth street was damaged to the amount of $5,000 by Are last night. Also, Blnner & Morse's furniture factory, on King street, was damaged $30,000. The five-story building, No. 25 Fulton street, occupied by the Empire Tea Company and others was partially burned this morning. Loss about $20,000-. Bobbery. Seventy-two thousand dollars worth of Pacific Railway bonds and forty thousand dollars of United States bonds were stolea from Messrs. Donscombe & Hill, bankers, on Pearl street yesterday. Ristorl. Rlstorl played her farewell performance last evening. A Short Career in Crime. The young man George Shalber, recently murdered In Hudson City, is alleged to have robbed his employer In this city, and having commenced fast living on the proceeds was murdered for his money by his low associates. Man Killed and Four Hurt. An embankment being raised at Jones's wood, to be used at the approaching Schutz-eufest as a target, caved in yesterday, and killed one man and Injured four. lu the Court or Ueueral sessions yesterday man named George H. Peterson was con victed with assault with intent to kill aud sentenced to the State Prison lor five years. Other convicts were sentenced for various terms. Convicted of Revenue Fraud. In the U. 8. District Court, among other sentences for revenue frauds, yesterday, Fer dinand Saulsberger was sentenced to ten days' imprisonment, to pay a fine of $5,000, and to be imprisoned until tne line is paici. Out for Chase. The Albany Argus comes out for Chase. Presentation to R In tori. The Dramatic Fund Association presented Rlstorl with a magnificent photographic album. She sails in the Vllle de Paris to day. Arrived. The steamers Hclvla and Deutchland from Europe and the Santiago de Cuba from As pinwall have arrived. The shipment of specie was $l,?u,UUU to PACIFIC COAST. A Foul Scheme Nipped In the Bud. San Francisco, Juue 20. At the Instigatlou of the Chinese compa nies, forty-three girls, Imported for a vile purpose, on the China, from Hong Kong, havo been arrested, and will be returned to China, or apprenticed here to respectable families. The Democratic primary election In San Francisco was held under tho law which throws around prinmrles the same restrictions of an ordinary election. An attempt to seize the ballot box, In one ward, was frus trated by the police, and one man arrested for Illegal voting. The Union State Central Committee has called a State Convention for August 5th, to nominate Presidential electors. The Union primary election Is to be held under the primary election law, aud all to participate who pledge themselves to support Grant and Colfax. San FnANTiscoJune 27. Dispatches from Victoria slate that as the sloop Thornton was on her last trip northward she was attacked, forty miles above Fort Rupert, by three canoes full of Indians. Capt. Warren and crew llred on them with Henry rltles, killing twenty out of twenty-three Indians. Capt. Warrcu and one of his men were seriously wounded. The Indians fought obstinately with fire-arms. The Colonial government will send off a gunboat. Since the Thornton affair another sloop has been rubbed and sunk by the Indians, near the same spot, and Capt. Jack Knight and partner killed. WEST INDIES. New York, June 27. Port au Prince advices state that the In surgents now besieging that capital are dis posed to renew their attack ou the fortltlca tions. The peasants In the plains are all armed, and have proclaimed In favor of President Salnave. T.. American Minister had detained the Penobscot until the arrival of the Con-toocook. KENTUCKY. Killed by Mghtulng. Louisville, June 27 A few davs ago two white men named Wyatt and Hacklcr, and a colored man, were all killed by one stroke of lightning near London, hy. Petition for Hvlicnrlug. Iu the Court of Appeals the counsel for the city have made application for rehearing lu the Police Commissioners' case. Forty. live days were allowed by the Court to file the irrounds Ibr the same. The case will come up In September. Meanwhile the two police forces remain on duly. MISSOURI. The Schuetzenfest. The programme for the Schuetzenfcst has been published. The delegations will be re celved lu the atternoon at tbe trcrmauia rooms by Mayor HofVmau; an excursion on the harbor to-morrow; parade on Monday, also a review by the Mayor and City Council aud a banquet. The shooting commences in the afternoon, which will last Tuesday and Wednesday. Concerts will be given Monday and Tuesday, and illumination on Wednes- tiny evening, banquet on l iiursuay ana Dan In the evening, aud a bnuquct and concert on Friday, ditto Saturday, the i ourth of July, with fire works, festival In the evening, con vention and concert ; Sunday, distribution of prizes; Monday, banquet and concert, tbe fes tival closing on that day. Delegation to Democratic convention. Albany, June 27. The delegation from this State to the Na tional Democratic Convention will meet at the St. Nicholas, New York, on Wednesday next. German Fentivitiet. The heat to day did not prevent thousands of Germans from commencing their week of festivities. The streets in d liferent parts of the city were decorated with flags, banners and various devices of welcoine.and Germanla Hall was profusely covered with flags of all nations, those of America and uermany float ing prominently over all. the arrival of the Chicago and western delegates to the Schutzenfest, was made the occasion of quite a turn out, consisting of about ten companies of the Schutzen Corps, with bands of music and assisted as an escort to the reception committee. The western del Igatlous were escorted through several streets to their quarters. On passing the City Hall a battery of artillery fired a national salute. They brought the grand Hag of the German League, whicn, tnis evening, was presented to the city of New York with considerable ceremony. On behalfof the city, Mayor HotT man received the nag, accepting it in a very felicitous speech, amid great enthusiasm. The Bowery and all the ocrman garuens are Illuminated, and great crowds fill the streets. Excursions will be the order of the dav to-morrow. The whole city government have accepted an Invitation to review tho crand procession on Mouday. Several reel nients of the First Division national uunru will comprise part of the procession. mo MricKiaycm. Several master masons have acceded the terms demanded by the bricklayers, and the strike will thus become useless. Buffalo, June 28, Tho Buffalo Driving Park Association have oflVred an additional purse of 12.000 for the horse fair to be held next month fi.uuu to nny horse making Doxter's time, 2:17, and $1,000 If in those trials any horse shall make a quarter of a mile in ou scconus. New York, June 28. The following dispatch was to-day re celved by tho Sectelary of the Schutzenfest by the Atlantic Cable : UAMiiuhu, juue so, Kail Columbia's sons! May crown your muuly sport. Signed 11AMRUH0 1UM.KH The Congressional committee arrived hero this morning in oruer to oe present mm iuu part In the grand procession ami opcuiu ceremonies at Jones wood. CINCINNATI. Base Ball. Cincinnati, June 27. The base ball match this afternoon between the Cincinnati and Xenia clubs resulted In favor of the former by a score of 60 to 13. Only eight Innings were played. Two of the Xenia men were disabled. Judge Sherman, of the U. S. Court for tho Northern District of Ohio, has decided that the domestic Wheel Feed Sewing Machine, manufactured at Norwalk, O , Is an Infringe ment of the Wilson patent. This decision covers a large class of sewing machines. WASHINGTON SPECIALS. New Yopk, June 27. A Washington dispatch says an Investi gating committee has unearthed a fraud which shows that a clerk in the Second Auditor's olllce has, in defiance of law, paid out neariy a iuiiuon uonars to parties claiming to represent negroes mustered into the service, said parties generally being the owners of said negroes at the time they weremustered. VERMONT. Arms for Fenians. Burlington, June 27. Two car loads of Fenian arms and equip ments, In storehouse at St. Albans, have beeu quietly removed by the Fenians. JAPAN. YAKonosiA, June 5, ) via San Francisco, June 26. The late Tycoon has accepted the condi tions of the Mikado, viz: to cede nearly half of his private territory, disband his army, surrender his navy, and himself return to Mito, for which place he left on the 12th of May on foot, as a token of humility. The Tycoon gave orders to his Admiral to surrender his fleet, but that officer left Yeddo with all the vessels, and It Is nncertain whither he has gone. He is probably somewhere on the northern coast, ready to co-operate with his Shatzbashio friends. The trouble is by no means at an end. A strong coalition has been formed in the interests of the Tycoon, and all the most powerful northern Dalmtos have joined it. Aldsln attacked a body of the Mikados troorson the 10th of May, twelve miles from Yeddo, routed them and took possession of the Castle recently surrendered by the Tycoon. On the 17th he attacked another army, killed 800 and captured 300, all of whom he beheaded, A large army occupied a strong position near Yeddo, and another is threatening Yeddo, thereby cutting off the retreat of the Mikados troops. On the 22d another engagement took place only six miles trora Yeddo, also ending disastrously to the Mikados; 1,400 were killed and 800 captured. A Damlo of the Mikado s household has been made Governor of Yokohama, In place of the old one, a retainer of the Tycoon. The European and American guards around the settlements have been removed. The British minister has already presented his credentials to the Government of the Mikado.. The high priest of Kioto has issued a bill warning the Mikado that he Is interfering too much in temporal affairs, and calling upon him to desist on pain of being called upon by the priesthood to abdicate ; 170,000 copies of the proclamation have been sold and distributed among the Japanese. The uncle of the Mikado, who has had considerable to do In fomenting the troubles agulnst the Tycoon, was assassinated at Yeddo. F.xaniluntton I'omtponcd. St Louis, June 27. The examination of Capt. Donaldson for the murder of Henry Anderson on the steam er Great Republic, which was set for to day, has been postponed until Tuesday. TENNESSEE. Bank Runpendod. MsMrnts, Jund 27, The Merchant's National Bunk of this city suspended this morning. It Is said their assets will exceed their liabilities. success MEXICO. New York, June 27 Thi lli.rl.l' tnWranhlc advices from the city or Mexico dated June 15, state that Juarez remains firm In his refusal to change his cabinet Romero has been owerea ironi Washington, lie has nlormca tnc Minns hnmihniiivra tht their negotiations with Maxltnllllan have annulled all obligation nn tlin unrt nf Moxli O. There Is no cordiality between the Amcr lean legation and President Juarez, owing to tho protection of Europeans lu tho Amen run constitute. Gen. Alatore Is to command the expedition against tho Pueblo Insurgents. STATE NEWS. to A gymnasium is to be started by the mem bers of the G. A. R. of Canton. Wheat harvest was commenced In Adam county on the 22d ten ,days earlier than usual. The coal miners of Masslllon, who have been on a strike, resume work on the 1st of July at 05 cents per ton. One hundred teachers from Cincinnati will attend the Ohio Teachers' Association at Dayton to-morrow. An Individual representing himself as "Mark Twain" has been "doing" the good people of Wellington, Lorain county. A landlord was the worst sufferer. Tns Portsmouth Trl-Weekly Republican has been suspended. It was nearly two years old, and the editors state that It was not self- sustaining any part of that time. Measles, of an unusually malignant type. are prevailing In Stark county. The Republican chronicles the deaths of a number of persons from the disease, among which are two young ladles and a young man from the samo family. TnE Marietta Register says an old Rhode Island Greening apple tree, on Jonas Mason's farm, Adams township, In that county, is seventy-three years old, trunk over ten feet feet In circumference, branches spread thirty-eight yards in diameter, and It bore last year fifteen barrels of apples, many of them meas uring thirteen Inches In circumference each. TnE West Union Defender says that five brothers are now setting type In that office the editor, Jos. W. Eylar, and his four younger brothers, tho youngest of whom Is but ten years old. The Ripley Bee says five brothers, sons of the late Mr. Charles Camp, bell, have learned the printing business In that office. They are now living wide apart, Charles, the youngest, being the only one remaining In the office. The Cleveland papers say that Mrs.Vlctor, the poisoner, remains most of the time on her bed, quietly, or muttering unintelligibly. The physicians are unable to say whether she Is really Insane or "playing off." She neither cats nor drinks. Suit has been brought against her by the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company U recover $3,800 on the life Insurance policy which she obtained on Parquet's death.