Morning journal (Columbus, Ohio), 1868-07-08

              THE MttOimiW-J O WO-AJL,- VOL, XXX. COLUMBUS, OHIO: .WEDNES OA. 7, JULY 8 1868. V . NO. 200. Corsets! The Celebrated PEKFECT-FITTING, Madame Le Favor COR. SET, Price, 1.00, AT- A. . UEADLEY & CO.'S. - THIS CORBET 18 MADE OK THE BEST 8ATTEEN, LINED WITH DRILLING ; HAS 18 WHALE-BONES. SECURED WITH A PATENT SHIELD, AND FITS AS PERFECT AS ANY COR. SET MADE. THE Shielded Crescent CORSET! OO Cents. IS THE SAME BHAPE AS THE MADAME LE FAVOR ; HASTEN WHALE-RONES, SECURED WITH PATENT SHIELD, AND IS MADE OF THE BEST DRILLING. . . ... REMEMBER XT THAT- .i: ii I A.C.HEADLEY &.CO. Aro the Affoutw, AND HAVE THE EXCLUSIVE BALE O CORSETS IN bsb. COLUMBUS TELEGRAPHIC REPORTED FOR THE JOURNAL. NEW YORK. Fourth of July in Europe. New York, July 7. The Herald's Cable dispatches from Lon don, Paris, Berlin, btuttgard, Hamburg, Dresden, Madrid, Berne, . Brussels, Vienna, St. Petersburg and Constantinople announce that the Fourth of July was celebrated in those cities. An interesting trot took place yesterday on Fashion course between the stallion Spider and bay mare Nancy Fat. It required five heats to settle the race, the stallion winning the first, fourth and flth heats and the race. The Board of Supervisors met yesterday at noon and received from the Tax Commissioners the tax lists for 1868, showing the total amount of taxable property In the county for 1808 to be $908,430,327, being au increase over 1807 of f 11,700,014. Death of Peter Cadger. Last night, while Peter Cagger and John E. Develln were driving through Central Park, as they were turning a short curve, a wheel gave way, the carriage was capsized, and Cagger and Develin were dragged sever al rods under the wreck. Cagger was in stantly killed. Develln was severely Injured, and It is feared will not recover. They were on their way to attend the reception at the Manhattan Club. Name of Chase to be Presented to the Con vention. The name of Chase was not presented to day, as his friends thought that, having a small vote cast for him, it would lessen his ultimate chances. It will probably be pre. sented to-morrow after three or four ballots are taken. The Southern delegates say they are prepared to cast their ballots for Chase, as Pendleton s vote has apparently no chance of an increase. Personally .they say they would have a pref erence lor Pendleton, but they believe tne election of Chase would enure more to the benefit of the South, as any measure origin ated by him would have a better chance of adoption by the benate. The Chase Committee have been exerting themselves all evening at various places In favor of their candidate, and It is now certain that an influential majority of the New York delegation are In lavor ol the Chief Justice. The report which has been in circulation for the last few days as to the break In the Ohio delegation, seem well founded, and bonsiderable ill feeling seems to exist among the delegation in consequence. It is lurthcr stated that one reason for the non-presenta. tion of Chase's name to-day was that his friends were reluctant to excite the hostility oi the Pendleton men by presenting his claims until they became certain tuat va dleton could not be nominated. There is a feeling to-night that a ticket composed of Chase ana Hancock may possi bly be nominated after a recess to-morrow. The name of General Blair was started to day in advance of his friends by an enthusiastic delegate from Kansas. It was intended to hold it back until to-morrow. The Indiana delegation will almost certainly vote for Hendricks to-morrow. It is presumed the Pennsylvania delegation will to-morrow break from Packer. A rumor has it that the name of the Chief Justice will be sprung prematurely upon the convention to-morrow by some of the extreme Pendleton men with unfriendly intentions. CLEVELAND. Coole Kills Himself. Cleveland, July 7, John Coole, who killed his two step-sons named Quale, at Warrcnsvllle, June 27th, cut his throat last night, in his cell, with a razor borrowed from a fellow, prisoner. Coole ; companion in the cell was awakened by blood dripping on his lace, and round coole dead, His trial commenced yesterday. MASSACHUSETTS. Sun Stroke. Springfield, July 7. Dennis Folley and Wm. Dauaherty died In this city on Saturday lrom sun stroke. Bartholomew O Brlen, of this city, died of sun stroke In Boston. PENNSYLVANIA. 1 PlTTSDURO.July 7, River 2 feet 2 Inches, and rising slowly Weather clear and warm... Mercury 80 deg, LOUISIANA. New Orleans, July 6, To-day a bill was Introduced in the House by M. M. Millan, which creates the office of state ranter, to wnora snau ue given tne entire State and municipal printing. The bill was denounced as a tremendous swindle It provides that this official shall hold his office four years, two years longer than the legislative term of office,-. :.. .. .. WEST INDIES. ... , . New York, July 7. Havana specials of. the Gth state that the peasantry in the neighborhood or Jucmcl naytl, entered that town rcceutly and plun dered the place. ' - The American Consul calls for a Lulted States man-of-war to be stationed at that point. ' So far Salnave is reported . to have been successful against the Insurgents surround lng Port au rrince. i Havana, July 0. According to our latest advices from St Thomas, the earthquakes there had become quite frequent and alarmingly violent. Some of the shakes lasted as long as thirty mln utes. From Caracas we have advices to June 22d. The rebels have met with some reverses, Gen. Monazas was very popular. There were three candidates for the Presidency, but General Monazas had the lead. All assemblages of citizens were forbidden by a decree of the Commandcr-ln-Chlcf. The armies or ex-presidcnt raicon is stated i to be imavwi FORTIETH CONGRESS. SENATE. . Washington, July 7. Some unimportant business was transacted during the morning hour, at the expiration or which the consideration of the tax bill was resumed. The time of taxing cigars was extended to April next. A section was added empowering the Secretary of the Treasury and the Revenue Commissioner to allow stamp marks on spirits and tobacco. A long debate ensued on the proposition to allow a compromise of revenue, suits, but it was withdrawn and the amendment agreed to. Several other amendments were aitreed to, including that striking out the sections on banks and bankers. The section putting the tax on whisky at 50 cents was debated at length. Mr. SHERMAN explained it, and Messrs. CAMERON and POMEROY de nounced it as a virtual surrender to the speculators of the whisky ring. On motion of Mr. MOR1ULL, of Vt., the details of the drawback provisions were so amended as to place the matter of drawbacks In the hands of the Secretary of the Treasury anh officers of the port, Instead of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue and his subordinates.The evening session being dispensed with, Mr. CONKLING introduced a bill regulat ing representation of the electoral college. Referred to Judiciary Committee. Adjourned. HOL'SE. Mr. JULIAN offered a preamble and reso lution recording the fact of a so-called treaty between the Potawatomie Indians and the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Company, by which three hundred and forty-two thousand acres of Indian lands were transferred at the rate of one dollar an acre, which was monstrously disproportionate to the value, and Instructing the committee on Indian Affairs to Inquire into the facts, with power to send for persons and papers, which was adopted. , Mr. STEVENS, of Pennsylvania 1 rise to a question of privilege. I desire to introduce a resolution, and follow it with a some few remarks, but will not ask any further action. Mr. BHiCK ihe resolution is not lor ac tion this session. Mr. STEVENS-No sir. The resolution, omitting the preamble, was read as follows: liesolud, That a committee be appointed to prepare additional articles of impeach ment and report the same in substance as follows : Mr. STEVENS-I will not ask to have the articles read now, but will proceed with the remarks . which I intend te make. I will then ask a postponement of the matter. Mr. WASHBUKNK, of Illinois, remarked that the gentlemen around him did not un dcrstand what the question before the House was. The SPKAKF.lli Tho gentleman from Pennsylvania presents a resolution proposing the appointment of a committee to pre. pare and report the articles of impeachment. Mr. WASHBUKNE : Is that a matter of privilege. fLaughtur.l Tne snsAKMt: rue Chair thinks it is a matter of the very highest Importance. Mr. STJSVJ5.NS : Having said that much, I shall occupy only the time necessary for the remarks which I intend to make, leaving the articles and the testimony to go to the printer without being read, as 1 do not wish to occupy the time of the House. Having read tne urst lew paragraphs or his speech he said he would ask his friend the Clerk to continue the reading. The Clerk proceeded with the reading, bnt was Inter rupted by Mr. BECK, who required that the proposed articles should be read, so members might better understand the speech. The proposed articles were accordingly read. The first charges the President with abuse of government patronage. The second with a usurpation of power in, establishing provisional government. The third with attempting to bribe the Colorado senators; with pardoning deserters with appointing persons to office who could not take the test oath; with restoring for felted property, and selling or allowing to be sold pardons ror money. The fourth with depriving the Treasury of large tracts of lands and large amounts of money, and the nrth with usurping power and further breaches of the Government in attempting to create new States out of con quered territory. , Mr. McPherson, Clerk of the House, then resumed the reading of Mr. Stevens's speech. He had not concluded it when Mr. Stevens said he would not ask to have the speech read in full but let it be printed in the Globe Mr. STEVENS then moved that the reso lutlon be postponed till next Monday. Mr. HOLMAN moved to lay it on the table. Mr. STEVENS said he would modify the matlon by postponing it uutil Monday two weeks. Mr IWASIIBURNE, of Ill-Let It go that way. The question being taken on Mr. Holman's motion, there being but 84 members voting, 24 to 00. Mr. HOLMAN withdrew his motion, and then on Mr. Stevens's motion, the matter was postponed until Mondav two weeks. Mr. WILLIAMS, of Pa., said he desired, as a matter of privilege, to submit additional articles of Impeachment which he had pre pared some time ago, involving, as he thought, higher political crimes on the part of Andrew Johnson. ... He would send them to the Clerk's desk He should desire to support them by an ar gument. But ir he was allowed to have his argument In tho Globe, he would not occupy tne time or the uouse now that tne propo sltion was acceded to, and the speech and additional articles prepared by Mr. Williams are to be printed in the Globe. The Alaska bill was taken up In Committee of the Whole and debated until recess. The Committee rose at 6.45, the evening session having been dispensed with. Mr. BOUTWELL. from the Committee on Reconstruction, reported a bill to relieve certain persons from political disabilities.' Ordered to be printed aud recommitted. Adjourned. Mark Grayson, a pedestrian to fortune and to fame unknown, has been matched, for 110,000, to walk from New York to San Francisco in scveiity-flve days. He starts this week. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS' CONVENTION. Third Day. A delegate from Maryland aiinonnced that he had In his possession a draft of the platform prepared by the National Convention, and moved that it be read by the Secretary. ine previous question being called, which was that the rules of the Convention be suspended to allow of the resolutions Introduced by Gen. Ewing being Dassed. the roll of States wan called by Col. O'Brien, resuH- ing yeas , nays 197. The motion was therefore lost, and Gen. Ewlng's resolutions were referred. Col. Campbell called for the reading of the platform adopted by the National Convention, but in the meantime wished to retain the floor to be in position to address the Convention after the- reading. The platform as adopted by the National Convention was then read by the Secretary, ana us various provisions applauded by the Convention. At the conclusion of the reading of the platform the gentleman from Ohio expressed his entire approbation of the same and begged the withdrawal of the objection of the gentleman from Kansas, and moved the unanimous acceptance of the platform. inc rules were therefore suspended and a resolution accepting t;.e platform of the National Convention was unanimously carried. Gen. McQuade moved a vote of thanks to Gen. Franklin, the secretaries, and the other officers of the Convention, for the efficient discharge of their duties, which was carried. The temporary Chairman then introduced Major Gen. Buckner, of the late Confederate army. His appearance was greeted with cheers. and, a speech being called for, he addressed the Convention, saying : "He wished sincerity to prevail: he wanted dead Issues buried, as the brave soldiers of both sides had been burled on the field of strife. 1 hose Issues were met and settled by the war, and now they had to meet lrom all parts or the country, and unite to find the various portions ol the country in unity and peace." ben. McQuade then addressed the meeting. saying the feeling that the Convention had been governed by the officers of the late army was wrong ana injudicious, and offered a resolution that the secretaries of the Convention be Instructed to abrogate the ranks of the various speakers during the Convention, and announce their names, divested of their rank. 1 his motion was opposed by private J. H. Hlldreth, stating that the officers who were present, and who were among the noblest of the leaders of the Union army, had a right to have their names go before the country as a part of the proceedings. I he resolution of Gen. McQuade was then withdrawn. Gen. Slocum then offered a resolution af firming the continuance of the confidence and love entertained by the Convention lor Gen. Geo. B. McClellan, and appointing a committee of five to convey that resolution to Gen. Mcuieuan. This resolution was received with tremen dous cheering, and a motion to put it upon its Immediate passage was unanimously carried.Pending tho vote upon the above resolu tion, another was read, approving In the highest terms the action of President Johnson in removing E. M. Stanton from the office of Secretary of War. Both of the resolutions were unanimously passed under a suspension of the rules. Under the terms of the resolution Private Higglns and Gen. Slocum were announced as a committee to convey the resolutions to Gen. McClellan. Mr. Jones, of Pennsylvania, offered a resolution, which being read, a point of order was raised that under the rules that resolution should go before the committee on Resolutions ; which point of order was sustained. General Ewing then offered a dispatch from General Ward, of Ohio, regretting his absence through indisposition, and announcing his sympathy with the objects of the convention.General Green Clay Smith, of Montana, moved a suspension of the rules to allow a motion for the calling of a mass meeting of the soldiers of the Union and ex-Confederate soldiers to be held at such a time as might be announced by the National Executive committee. It was then announced that a lady of Indiana visiting the Convention the day before had been moved to a poetical effusion addressed to the White Boys in Blue In Convention assembled, and a motion was made that the same be read by the recording secretary. The motion being carried the address was read by Col. O'Bryan and received by the Convention In respectful silence. A motion to adjourn was then at four o'clock unanimously carried. CANADA. Montreal, July 7. The steamer Corinthian struck on a shoal In Lachine rapids yesterday morning In a dense fog. It Is expected that she will be got off without much damage. The passengers were landed safely. Four deaths occurred from sun stroke on Saturday. . " MEXICO. " , , , New York, July 7. City of Mexico letters of the 15th ult., say that Rcvcra has been deserted by many of his followers, and that several of the officers whose names were signed to his pronuncla-mcnto have denied the authority of tne signatures and disclaimed all sympathy with the affair. He himself has dlsapeared and is reported to be fleeing towards North Canales. Carvajal and others are said to be in Texas preparing for a raid on the Rio Grande States. " , A self-styled Professor advertised au entertainment In St. Louis a night or two since, at which ho was to expose the mysteries of spiritual manifestations, allow himself to be shot at with pistols, and let the audience Into all the secrets of Jugglers. After appearing before the audience and requesting those who desired to shoot at him to prepare their pistols, he went behind the stage curtain, and has not since been seen. He obtained about two hundred dollars, and left his hall rent and printing bills unpaid. STATU NEWS. A barber in New Lexington charged the County Commissioners $14 for shaving a jail bird. Perhaps it was because the prisoner hal such a long face. David Wheeler, of Noble county, was bitten one day last week by a copperhead snake while working in a meadow. Whisky was freely used as an antidote, and he is get ting along finely. Three more bodies have been taken from the wreck of the Morning Star ; one of them being the Clerk of the boat. Four hundred and sixty dollars were found on his person. One of the other bodies was that of a young lady, and the other a little boy. Mr. Shaffer, of Holmes county, went out to catch his horse, and after doing so, wrapped the halter round his hand, when the horse lecame frightened, threw Mr. S. clown and dragged him through the field until life was extinct. He was seventy-eight years old. , TriE Springfield Republic says an intoxicated music teacher of Cedarville, was run over and killed by a train of cars near Yellow Springs, on Saturday night. The top of his head was cut off and the body frightfully lacerated. His guitar was found lying near his body. Tns new Cleveland Directory contains 18,492 names ;: whereupon the papers of that city claim a population of 03,908. The Increase of names since the publication of last year's Directory is 3,317, which Indicates an increase of population of 13,208. If these figures are correct, Cleveland and its immediate suburbs must have one hundred thousand Inhabitants. Mike McCoole was before the Cincinnati Police Court yesterday morning on two charges, one assault and battery, and the other carrying concealed weapons. Mr. McCoole, it is said, was quite pugilistic when he found his case was to be continued till today. If some of these ruffians could get a little plain, honest justice, it would perhaps change their notions somewhat. The entry of Mike's case at the Police Court was as follows: "Mike McCoole; age, 35; occupa-i tion, loafer; charges assault and battery and carrying concealed weapons." Jtidgk James Hall, formerly well known as a literary man in the West, died on Sunday near Loveland, in the vicinity of Cincinnati, at the age of nearly 76 years. We copy' the following notice of Judge Hall from the Cincinnati Times: "Mr. Hall was one of the earliest literary pioneers of the West, and forty eight years of his life were devoted to the intellectual culture and business progress of this vast and rapidly growing region. He reached the first place on the Western record of mexlt and renown. Judge Hall was born In Philadelphia Au- ; gust 19th, 1793. He joined the army in i12, and bravely fought at Lundy's Lane. After the war he accompanied Decatur's expedition against the Algerines, and enjoyed a ' cruise through the Mediterranean. He re-' turned In 1815, and studied law it Pittsburg.1 In 1820, at the age of twenty-seven, he moved far west to Shawneetown, Illinois, where he wro.e a series of "Letters from the West" to a Philadelphia journal,' which were collected and republishhd in England without his knowledge. He edited lor a time the Illinois Gazette, and served four years as Circuit Attorney of a district of ten counties, when he was chosen Judge for the circuit. He was subsequently State Treasu-rer for tour years. In the meantime he con-1 tlnued writing letters and poem9, editing the Illinois Intelligencer, and preparing sketches under the signature of "Orlando," for Flint's Western Review, published at Cincinnati. In 1829 Mr. Hall compiled the "Western Souvenir, a Christmas and New Year's Gift," the first work of the kind published in the West. It was made up of original matter, Including poems from twelve authors and hrose articles from seven writers. ' In December, 1830, he started the Illinois Magazine at Vandalla, a monthly of forty-eight pages, which was published two years. Among the writers for it were Rev. James ' H. Perkins and Salmon P. Chase. Removing , thence to Cincinnati, he commenced the Western Monthly, which he conducted till 1837. In 1836 Mr. Hall was elected cashier of the Commercial Bank of Cincinnati. In 1853 he became its President, and held the position until the bank became the Commercial National Bank, In 1805, when he was succeeded by his son-in-law, Mr. Foote. As a banker Mr. Hall was remarkably prudent-and successful. He was opposed, from prudential reasons, to Issuing notes for circulation,' and soon after he got tho control of the Old Commercial, the few notes of the bank were called In. His business discretion secured htm steady and certain profits, aud he has left a considerable estate. A few years since he purchased a farm near Lovqlnnd for a country residence, which he extensively Improved and made very beautiful. Its situation is delightful, and one would think that there need be, In his case, no change of worlds for the sake of Paradise. It is chiefly as a literary man that Judge Hall has deserved of this Western country. His works comprise twelve volumes. 1 i