Morning journal (Columbus, Ohio), 1868-07-28

              , THE MORNING JOURNAL. TOL, XXX. JCOLUMBUS, OHIO: TUESDA.5T. JULY 29, 1868. NO. 225. PLANCHETTE. IUK u fl B P 0 0 c H P - H P NEW! WONDERFUL!! MAGICAL! ! 5 5" as MYSTERIOUS!!!! INEXPLICABLE!!!!! Si IIOIBIC, Just Ilcceived, The Best Ciold Fens KURTZ 4 MONA-GHA.N'8, loot an imperfect one known for Ave years), The Beat Aluminum Pen JACOBS'S, A good Steel Pen "THE MERCHANT'S PEN," The Best Mucilage-BTICKWELL'8, The Btat Drawing Paper-WHATMAN'S, The Beat French Papers-ANOOULEME MILLS, Good Pocket Cutlery THOS.iKENKHAW St SONS, The Best Erasers KODGEES'S, The Best Pencils-FABER'S and 'THE EAGLE CO.'S, Tho Best Paper Fasteoers-DOANE'S & McGILL'S, The Best Office Inkstand The BAROMETER,The Best Elastic Bands -GOODYEAR GLOVE CO.'S, P C 4 0 I c h b Fori) Uiel'luuioPuddiog Edition of Chas. Dickens's complete Works, For 0 the Scotch-Plaid Edition of Sir Walter Scott's Waverly Novels, For 'Jets, $2, f)50,$l0u0, or $2018, Shakespeare's complete Works, For Jl 50, the Globe Edition of Dante, Tas- 3;i so or Huditra.-., Prayer Books from 33 cento. English Bibles bom GO ixnte. Louisa Muhlbach's (Clara Mundt's) Ilutori-cal Novels, Count Mirabeau, byTheo. Mundt upwards of 20,000 copies of this work were sold in Germany soon alter publication), John Milton and his Times, by Max King, The Military History of General Grant, Apple ton's Illustrated Library of Romance, Boynton's History ot the Navy during the Rebellion, Vol. I, Win. Smith's Old Testament and New Testament Histories and smaller Classical Dictionary, Prof. Tyndall'i Works on Heat, Radiation and sound, Huxley & Youman's New Physiology. Revised Edition of Cornell's Geographies. Ali;of Appleton's School and College Text Bwks, if. ft f 1 B .1 M 0 C .fl 0 X GO TO GLEASON'S For tbo licit BI.AXK UOOKS, ibo Hot Will TIC; PAPEH And ENVELOPES, The Hokt I'lltlM'H COPYINft HOOKS, The Het VIM TICi CARDS, Hue WALLETS, OLTO'S.3IAPS, I'ltAVj C1IKO.-TIOS, STEELE' (I.ATIIIH DIKTERS, 11 1 DNO.V.t ,C A. t ELI.LMU-VT Aitl P, ricTuiE.ritAiriEN, itiahkixu iypt, ADHESIVE ITLEM, MAfclCJIHNDEIl, RECEIPTS NOTES, O r IT CEB ASK ET!t,.4A .JC B 0 Bought dlrct from Mannfactorora and Im-porters and offend always at lairl pness, Whols-ala and Watatl. H TELEGRAPHIC REPORTED FOR THE JOURNAL 00NGEESS ADJOURNED. THE FIIDIG BILL PASSED. WILL BE SIGNED BY THE PRESIDENT. Philadelphia Excursionists at St. Paul. BRITISH OUTRAGE ON A PORTUGUESE TOWN. Ac, Ac., Ac FOREIGN NEWS. By Atlantic Cable. EMJLA'Vn. London, July 27. Lord Cronworth, an cralueut liberal poor, died yesterday. Tilt KEY. London, July 27. Political disturbances are reported again in Bulgaria. A dispatch from Constantinople states the Turkish Government has ordered troops there to restore tranquillity. ROME. London, July 27. The following was received from Rome : The police have discovered a mine to blow up the fortifications on Mt. Aventine. Two sentinels were recently attacked in the night and wounded. The police seized a quantity of red and black Garibaldlan shirts. Liquor has beeu withdrawn from all the wineshops in the Roman Compague. FORTl'UAL. LisnoN, July 27-A report has been received by the Government that the British gunboat Pandoraland-cd some men at one of the Portuguese Colonial stations on the coast of Guinea, and took possession of the place by force of arms. Few particulars are known, but it is asserted that the Portuguese guard was disarmed and made prisoners; that the Portuguese flag was taken down and the British color hoisted in its place. The Portuguese government have dispatched two men-of-war from Tagus to the scene of outrage. JAPA. London, July 27. Further advices from Japan to the .'iOth of June are received. All Ministers of foreign Powers in Japan had entered Into a protest against the revival by the Mikado of the decree against native Christians. Civil war continued to rage with much violence. The troops of the Mikado were in possession of all the ports opened to foreigners by treaty. The brother of Stots Bashi.the ex-Tycoon, was at the head of the revolt against the Spiritual Emperor, and had a large army under his command, with which he was gradually advancing on Yeddo, in which city the party of the Tycoon Is very strong. There has beeu some lighting between the hostile lorces in the vicinity of Yeddo, but no decisive successes were reported on either side. It was thought the war between the two parties, whose respective strength and resources appeared to be so evenly balanced, would result In a divlslou of the country Into two Independent Empires, governed by the Mikado and the Tycoon. NEW YORK. Two Men Killed. New York, July 27. II. Conovan and Patrick Maden were killed last night by Michael Roach, proprietor of a lager beer galoon lu West Ilobokeu, while attempting to enter his house in opposition to his wishes. The Hebrew Convention. The Baua Brlce Convention, yesterday, after a 13 hours' session, adopted the new Constitution. There was un exciting debate on the amemdmeiit restricting membership to Israelites of good moral character, which was dually rejected. Policoiunu ."Sourly Killed. Policeman Sherwood, of the 21st precinct, the same where olllccr Schmldlck was murdered, was nearly assassinated yesterday morning by two roughs named James Cannon aud James Lowan, M ho have been arrested.Michael Flattery, one of the Brooklyn coroners, died yesterday. The propeller Lollle, lying at Macomb's dam, was damaged by lire yesterday to the amount of 1,000. Insured. The new Roman Catholic Church Our Lady of Victory was dedicated yesterday. Hurtled with Kcroaeue Lump. John Daly and Martha Ryerson, servant In his employ, were badly burned yesterday afternoon, by the exploslou of a Kerosene lamp In Daly's bakery, 21st street, Brooklyn.Tcmpcrauc Delegate to Cleveland. The delegates to the National Temperance Convention at Cleveland leave to-day. Suicide. Henry Bcrtrovc, a German, committed suicide yesterday at 113 Washington St., and Charles Buckucr performed a similar deed at Ilobokcn. Both by banging. But Ball Tourlut. The Union Base Ball Club of Morrlssanla, left yesterday for a tour of New York State and the West. Eire. A lire at Patterson, N. J., Saturday, des-troyed 1,500 barrels of lime and several thousand feet of lumber. Loss $6,000. Two Young: Ladies Drowned. Two young ladies from Cuba were drowned at Carthage Lauding, Hudson River. Several cases of cholera, including three deaths, have occurred in what is known as the "shanty district," a portion of the city bounded by C2d and 70th streets and 8th and 10th avenues, occupied by squatters. The condition of the neighborhood is wretched, and the foul air arising from stagnant water and the filthy habits of the residents, has been the cause of the disease. The Board of Health have already abated the nuisance, and thoroughly purged the district by disiufectives. The cases which have occurred are not numerous enough to cause auy fears of epidemic cholera. A dispatch from Savannah, Georgia, says that Jefferson Davis will soon sail for Europe, to be gone several months, aud will be represented In the coming trial by his counsel. Albany, July 27. The counsel of General Cole, under indictment for the murder of Hlscox, to-day obtained a writ of habeas corpus, returnable before Judge Hogeboom of the Supreme Court to-morrow. The object is to procure Cole's release on bail. Buffalo, July 20. The entries to the annual horse fair, which opens Tuesday next will close late on Saturday. Seventy entries have been made for the different trots. The following nine horses arc entered for the $10,000 race: "Vice," "Lady Hamilton," "Colonel Mayuard," "Myron Perry," "Victor Hugo," "George Palmer," "Fearnanght," "Mollie," "American Girl" aud "Johnny Bradley." For the double team race to come off on Friday, eighteen entries have been made. Besides other animals which have arrived to participate in the ra-. ces there will be an exhibition of stables of blooded stock. The city is raipidly filling with visitors. The Driving Park Association have placed their grounds in excellent order. The track is greatly improved in Its grading and width, sulllclently to accommodate eight horses abreast. A first class club house has been erected for accommodation and a strong police force has been detailed to preserve order on the grounds. WASHINGTON. l!onfi rmulioiis. Washington, July 27. The Senate has confirmed Charles C. Wilson, of Illinois, Chief Justice of the Supremo Court of Utah; Z. II. Spaulding, of Ohio, Consul at Honolulu; W. W. Cox, Deputy PoHtmaster at Mattoon. The speech which Gen. Butler obtained leave to point to-day in reply to Senator Henderson, charges the Senator with choosing the Sabbath for his speech, for the reason that he (Butler) had gone home, and there would be no reply. He (But'.er) had however beeu detained by an accident. The committee had made no charge against the Senator. They only carefully detailed the evidence before them. Mr. Butler surmises aud says: "It is the inference from these facts which seems to so enrage the Senator. When a fowler shoots at a blackbird or other winged vermin in a thicket," says Air. Butler, "he can always tell by tho fluttering in the bushes whether the shot has told. The Senator Hops." He (Mr. Butler) should treat fhe Senator as Uncle Toby did the fly which he caught buzzing about his ear. Conveying It to the window, and as he let it out of his hand he pityingly said : "Go, poor devil, there is room enough in the world for both thee and me." The President aud members of Cabinet came to the Capitol this morning, and iu the President's room transacted business in connection with Congressional matters and nominations to ofllces. There were several hundred persons gathered at the Senate main door while that body was in Executive session thi3 morning, anxiously awaiting the action o the Senate affecting nominations of themselves or friends. The nomination of Alex. Cumraings to be Commissioner of Internal Revenue, was not reached on the calendar for want of time. Secretary Seward Informed a Senator that there would be no call for an executive session. All bills which passed both houses and were presented to the President received his signature, except the Funding bill. It Is held, however, that he can sign It any time during to-day. Nomination. Confirmed. The following nominations were confirmed this afternoon : Wm. S. Rosecrans, Minister to Mexico ; T. L. Dickey, Assistant Attorney General. Tho Senate rejected Sllon M. Johnson, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury j J as. F. Roberts, Iudlan Secretary of Wyoming. PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia,' July 27. The body of Samuel J. Nicholson, missing since Friday, was found In the Schuylkill river with marks of violence. Money aud watch gone. Pittsbubgii, July 27. River one foot ten Inches, and falling. Weather cloudy. Mercury 83. VIRGINIA Richmond, July 27. Rev. Reuben J. Ilerdon, who was charged with the seduction and murder of Miss Mary Lclmsand.escaped last night. He left a confession of seduction but denied tho murder. A reward of $500 Is offered by the Governor for his capture. MARYLAND. Baltimore, July 27. Four more bodies, two men, one woman, and a child, were received to-day at Long Bridge. MINNESOTA. Philadelphia Excursion!!. St. Paul, July 27. Tho Philadelphia excursionists have arrived here well and happy, and will commence visiting places of Interest to-day. FORTIETH CONGRESS. SENATE, Washington, July 27. The Senate met at 9:30. Alter an executive session of five minutes the legislative business was resumed. The Foreign Committee was Instructed to consider the expediency of making a treaty between Great Britain aud the United States for reciprocity with Canada. Mr. WILSON called up the House bill to provide more eflicient government for Mississippi, Texas aud Virginia. , Mr. DAVIS moved to table it. Rejected, Discussion ensued, during which the Conference report on the Alaska bill was concurred iu. Mr. FOWLER attempted to make a personal explanation, and was allowed to print it. At 10:30 the Senate went into executive session. The doors opeued at 12. The President pro tern, announced a recess till the 3rd Monday in September. IIOISE. The House met at 9 o'clock. Mr. SCHENCK reported the Senate bilj relating to contracts payable in coin, and asked that it be laid on the table. At Mr. GARFIELD'S suggestion, In order to keep the bill within the control of the House, Mr. Schenck withdrew It. Mr. SCHENCK also reported a bill levying duties on imported copper and copper ore. In the midst of discussion Mr. SCHENCK made a report from the Conference Committee on the Funding bill, which was agreed to by 105 to 32. The bill was subsequently passed and goes to the President. During the proceedings the Senate bill to regulate the foreign and coasting trade on the Northern, Northeastern and Northwestern irontlers, was laid on the Speaker's table. Mr. DAWES, from the Committee on Elections, reported a bill to relieve Nelson Titft, of Georgia, from disabilities. Passed by the requisite two-thirds vote. He also reported back the credentials of Liman Corlcy member elect from South Carolina, and P. M. B. Young member elect from Georgia, aud moved that the oath prescribed for persons whose disabilities have been removed be administered. Agreed to, and Corley and Young were sworn in as members.Air. DAWES asked that Mr. Nelson Tift, member elect from Georgia, be sworn in, whose political disabilities have been removed.Mr. Tift was accordingly sworn in. The SPEAKER, knocking with his gavel, announced that the hour of 12 having arrived, at which both Houses o! Congress had agreed to take a recess, the House now took a recess until the third Monday In September, at 12 o'clock M. ; There was much clappiug of hands at this announcement, and when the Speaker left the chair and mingled with the members on the floor, there was a very friendly leave taking, aud mutual expressions of good wishes were exchanged between him and the members of both sides. Iu a half au hour the hall was emptied of its usual occupants, the members having hurried off to make preparations for departure. CANADA. Ottawa, July 27. It is estimated that the lire In the woods this season has destroyed In the Ottawa district standing pine lumber to the value of four million dollars, and the woods are still burning. Boats on the Montreal route arc, greatly detained by smoke on the river. Monetary, sum. Coiuuiercial. Commercial Matter on Sixth Page. CINCINNATI MARKET. Cincinnati, July 27. FLOUR Scarce and firm at $10310 25 for superfine. WHEAT In light supply and held firmly at 3 05-32 15 for Nos. 5, 2 and 1 old; new do. $1 90(22, according to quality, but the market is irregular. CORN Quiet at 88390c. OATS Firm at 80c; supply better. COTTON Iu moderate demand at 30c for middling. WHISKY Firmer and In good demand at 45c In bond. PORK Mess in moderate demand at f 28 25, but mostly hold at $23 50. BULK MEATS-Unchanged. BACON-Unchangcd; LARD Held at 18c, but with no buyers at better than 17c. BUTTER Firm at 23333c. CLOVER SEED-Firm at 13c. LINSEED OIL-Steady at $1 00. HOGS In good demand ait 8 50310 00 per cental. OOLD-1 13,1, buying. OHIOAG0 MARKET. Chicago, July 27. FLOUR Quiet and unchanged. WHEAT In fair demand and ll4'c higher; sales of No. 2 at $1 70S1 78; closing steady at ?1 7(1; no change since noon Board. CORN Less active and .fc lower; sales of No. Iat01(392c; No. 2 91 aud rejected 85386'c; closing at 928'92Jc for No. 1. No change this ufternoou. OATS Quiet and J-.'c higher; sales at 06Sj30c cash, and 48J4(c, seller for August. RYE Firmer and quiet at $1 25 for No. l,and$l 15 for No. 2. BARLEY More active at $1 25 for new No. 2 In store. PROVISIONS Unchanged. TOLEDO MARKET. Toledo, July 27. FLOUR Qnlet. Receipts 203 bbls. WHEAT Receipts 4,110 bushels. New white Michigan $3 20; do amber Michigan $3 0832 04; do amber Illinois $2 05; do No. 2 Illinois fl 8801 90; new No. 1 red Wabash 2; No. 2 do $1 90; amber to seller for August $1 8101 83. CORN Shade better; No. 1 spot and all this week P5Wc. OATS Held at 72c for No. l.wlth 71c bid. MONEY AND STOCKS. New York, July 27 GOLD Active, excited, and higher; closing at 144,igOl44c. There is a large short interest, and the upward movement is naturally the result of a decreased supply under heavy exportations. GOVERNMENT STOCKS-Rather higher; Coupons of '81, 115142115X; do of '62 114l..O 115; do of '64 1113111; do of '65 1125 &m do uew, 109UU09; do of '67, 109 W 109fc; do 68, 109Val09; i s, 108 O108i;7-30s, 1011 ilO'.Mg. ' RAILROAD STOC&-5:30 prices. New York Central 135S13o); ; Erie GS309; do preferred 74375 k; Ohio and Mississippi 30330;Wabash 53j8'i3533; Michigan Central 118; Michigan Southern 92292; Pittsburg 89(28 Fort Wayne 110 3 110; Northwestern 83; preferred 82082. EXPRESS STOCKS Wells, Fargo & Co., 204'32C; American 45'47; Adams 53-3 53i2; United States 40WO47U'; Merchants' Union 24024. MISCELLANEOUS Pacific Mail 100 3100J; Western Union Telegraph 353 35J. NEW YORK MARKET. New Yokk, July 27. COTTON Dull, heavy and i lower; sales 700 bales at 30c for middliug uplands. FLOUR Closed firmly, active and advancing for sound low glades. WHEAT Rather quiet and heavy for spring; No. 2 at $1 80Q1 83; No. 1 $1 903 1 95. RYE Nominal at !?1 7231 SO. OATS Heavy at 83,ic in store, and 85c afloat. CORN Dull at fl 073 1 07 for new mixed western afloat. PORK Dull aud heavy at 128328 12 for mess, cash and regular. BEEF Is quiet and without decided change. CUT MEATS Firm and in fair demand; sales of 100 packages bagged hams at 21c. BACON Dull and unchanged. LARD Firm at 1718c for fair to prime steam. , EGGS Quiet and unchanged. NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. New Youk, July 27. RECEIPTS During the week: 5,073 beeves: 17,440 sheep and lambs; 13,841 hogs. BEEF Tolerably active and firm, quality fair. Extra 17317.c; prime 16X17c; fair to good 1610c; ordinary 15loii,'c. inferior 1314c. : SHEEP AN DjjLAMBS Active and moderate offerings, closing strong at .j31c advance. Sheep 437c; lambs 9311.. HOGS Moderately active and firm; 3 a'c higher. Sales 4,000 at lOOlO'c light to common; 10310c fair to good and 10 310?4C for heavy, corn fed. NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET. . : New Yokk, July 27. The markot is very quiet and not quite so buoyaut for certain styles of cotton goods, such as printing cloth: , which can be bought at 9c. Prints steady and in limited rcqnest at 13214.jC for standard makes of faucies iu dark colors; standard brown sheetings of hest mnkpH run hn hnmrlit. pf. 171.. ounli au the Appleton A, Indian Headland Mystic T! til. i i . mver loftc: isieacncu musnns are steady at 28c for New York Mills, 22 c forTusca-rora, and 15Ja'c for Gold Medal. From the Boston Transcript. Mr. Johnson seems to. preserve all his characteristics, and to be unaffected even by the hot weather. He told a representative of the New York City Democrats, who called upon him a day or two ago, to Induce him to give aid to . the party in that metropolis, that he had "no desire to be seen flying at the tail of Gov. Seymour's kite." To the Democracy of New York, be said, "I owe nothing. They have been controlled by a newspaper clique which has never been friendly to me, aud therefore I can see no reason why 1 should go out of mv way to assist them." It Is curious to notice how completely self-absorbed our amiable President Is. Parties, principles, the Constitution, all are subsidiary to himself, the mere background of a picture, of which he is the chief figure. The metaphysician Fichte's celebrated division of all pheuomena into the "me" and "not me" has been adopted by Mr. Johnson, but he has not that Interest in the "not me" which might be expected of so philosophical a mind and so sedate a temper. He affirms, for example, that the defeat of the Republicans Is necessary, If the country Is to be saved- The natural inference is that he will aid the only party by which the Republicans can be defeated. But, he retorts, the "not me" of New York has never been friendly to "me," and I therefore shall not go out of my way to serve It. If the "not me" will allow itself to be absorbed by me If it will consent to be a tall to my kite I will be friendly; but If It sets up for Itself, it may go to the deuce for all I care. Self-preservation is the first law of nature; and 1 am not going to allow the all-Important "me" to be swindled out of Its rights by the comparatively coutemptlble "uot me." So stands the case at the latest dates. Love. ' . Be our experience in particulars what It may, no man ever forgot the visitations of that power to his heart and brain which created all things new; which was the dawn in him of music, poetry, and art; which made the face or nature radiant with purple light, the morning aud the night varied enchantments; wheu a single tone of voice could make the heart beat, and the most trivial circumstance associated with one form, Is put In the amber of memory; when tee become nil eyes when, one uxu present, and till memory when one was gone; wheu the youth becomes a watcher of windows, aud studious of a glove, a vail, a ribbon, or the wheels of a carriage; when no place Is too solitary, and none too silent for him who has richer company and sweeter conversation In his uew thoughts, than any old friends, though best aud purest, can give him; when all business seemed au impertinence, and all the men ami women runlnir to nn1 frn In tho alru.itj a - - - " - - -"I "iin I'.i - ures Emerson. Packet, Commercial and Folio Post PaJ pers, for sale, wholesale or retail, by Comly & Smith, 10 State Street.