Morning journal (Columbus, Ohio), 1868-08-22

              THE MORNING JOURNAL. VOL, XXX. COLUMBUS, OHIO: SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1868. NO. 247. 0 H S 'PLAINCIIETIE Z la a French word, meanin a imall board." The instrument called vlanchet-) which ia now tl eciuse of much amusement and general intere it, ia a email, t' 1 board of triar-.-'ar shape, r Ting upon three tup-port8, two of wl-'ch are wheela or custers lurn'ng freely in any direction, and the third ia a common lead pencil. Wnen used, Flanrhetta h p'icod upon a aheet of paper, and the fingers of one or more peijona aDowt 1 to rest gently on the surface of the board, wh'ch soon begins to more, and gra.lua"y travels over the pa- ?er, mar?-'ngitspujrers with the pencil, n m ly cases it is claimed that Flanchette hasv.'itten co.-'ect an wei i to spoken or mental questions: butvi.th many persons it VI or'y de; ?.'be hiero.l) phics. That the instrument will really more without any con: lior - effort on the part of those using it, can ba proved by hi'Tidreds of pe: ions in this city, and by at tciintions at length whio'i m.iy bo ford in "livery Saturday" Nov. 30, 1807; the Boston Trail-aciipt May 21, 1806; Harper's tfszar, July 25; a r!ent ni -nt :r ot Liop'-,cott's Magazine laiiicle repi'nted in Ohio State Journ-tl July 28th), and in the piess geuer.-'ly. For a fr'l description of the 'ur'nciples" of Pliinclmtte, corsr't Carpenter s Human l'hvsiolog, article 'Ideo Motor." I'riuea of Planchette, $1 50, $2 25, and $3. f ft 00 OB LJ Volume XVII . A OHIO STATE REPORTS. M W i'ublication delayed until Aug. 1 1th. The work will be delivered free of ex- presage, at any Uxpress Station in Ohio, t . on receipt of the regular price $3. Terms J to the trade on app'ication. a li NEW BOOKS. DAISY, by the author of "Wide, Wide World $2 00 BUAKESPEARE, by author of "Guy Livingstone CO FOUL PLAY, by Charles Eeade 75 RAILROADS OF THE UNITED STATES, by Flint 1 75 MIilPRISS'8 GOSPEL TREASURY AND HARMONY 8 75 SMITH'S BIBLE DICTIONARY.... 3 50 200 Volumes of Miscellaneous Works at 25 percent, Discount from regular prices. y All our Engravings and Cbromos offered at a slight advance on cost, to make room for new subject.!. , , t3 Fresh Supplies of Ladies' Superfine Frt nch and English Stationery. a H a - r H a RECENT PUBLICATIONS OF D, APPLETON & CO., OO, 1)2 A; 1)1 Grand St., New York BURNS'S POEMS, complete with Life of author; 612 pages 50c SCOTT'S POEMS, complete with Lite, (117 pp 50c DART'S FREIGHT COMPUTATIONS, embracing 83,223 calculations, for every mode of Transportation 5 00 DEMOCRACY IN THE UNITED STATES, by U. H. Oillett 2 00 CAMPBELL'S rOKMS, Globe Edition 1 50 Ten Vo's. of the New Edition of WA-VEULY NOVELS, each 25 Vol. I. of Now Edition of DICKENS'S WORKS, containing Pickwick, Bar-naby Rudge and Sketches by Boz; il- liutruUa 1 75 The tit to be completed in 0 vols., handsomely bound in blue cloth. FARADAY AS A DISCOVEKEK.by JohnTyndall 1 25 HOW SHALL WE TAINT OUR HOUSES! 1 50 PltENDEMR AST'S MASTERY SERIES OF LEARNING LANGUAGES The Hand Book 50 For Learning French 50 For Learning German 0 H 4 a a H A JllSt 0KIU'(1, A Large Supply of Best Ultramarine BLUE OILED CLOTH, For Store Shades, Much superior to any other article In tin miuket, and which tan be furnished and put up in the lunst substantial manner, on one day's notice, and at a considerable reduction in prices. WT Shailes riiiiiilomoly Lettered to or-rt.r in Uold-Leal or Colors. W ESPECIAL ATTENTION 13 REQUESTED TO INCREASED FACILI-TiESFOn'FURNISUINQ ALL KIND8 of mr.HCAYrii.: mtiio. ;ltAI'llIU WOIIK, (NOTES, CHECKS. DRAFTS, BONDS, CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, LETTER HEADS, c.,! OF THE M08T FINISHED WORKMANSHIP AND NEATEST DESIGNS. Mr SAMPLES BENT ON APPLICATION.Wedding Citrl at Engravers' Prices. a et a W5 TELEGRAPHIC REPORTED FOR THE JOURNAL GL0EI0US MEETING AT MANSFIELD. Great Speech of GoFernor Hayes. REVIEWOFTHE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. Euthuiagtic llesponses of the Audience. 8pecial to the Ohio State Journal. Mansfield, O., Aug. 31. The Union Republican meeting was simply glorious, and a very large audience, which responded to every point of the speaker, with the electrical rapidity of the telegraph wire to the touch of the magnet. The speech of Governor Hayes was iu his best vein, and was ono of the best efforts of his life, we think. It was absolutely devoid of offensive epi thet, while It cut to the raw by the severe force of pure reason and truthfulness. He reviewed the greenback question, and showed that the action of the Democratic National Convention had thrown it out of politics. He exposed the pretenses of the Democracy on the subject of retrenchment, taxation of bonds, &c. He reviewed the taxation policy of the Democratic platform, aud showed that its effect was to relieve the capitalist and place every poor man on the list of national tax payers. The war record of the party was touched upou, aud finally Grant was shown to be the true statesman in a contrast between him and Seymour, full of brilliant antitheses. The meeting broke up with three rousing enthusiastic cheers for Hayes, FOREIGN NEWS. By Atlantic Cable. London, Aug. 21 York races second day: First race; ten sovereigns each, with one hundred added. Five started; won by Pretender. Second race; fifty sovereigns each. Won by Melody. Third race (Prince of Wales stakes); ten sovereigns each, with fifty added. Six start ed; won by Martier, Fourth race; twenty-five sovereigns each. Won by Sampson. Fifth race; twenty sovereigns each, with two hundred added. An exciting race. The favorites all beaten. Won by Fainviud. The betting twenty to one against Falrwiud. Sixth race; for oue hundred guineas. Won by Donalbraiu. Seventh race; fifty sovereigns. Ten start ed; won by Jennie Mills. Much money changed hands. There were other races on the list, but less Important. Dispatches were received to-day giving the particulars of a heart-rending calamity in North Wales yesterday afternoon, whereby twenty -five persons lost their lives. A train of cars from Holyhead, containing passengers and mails from Ireland, wkich was proceeding toward Liverpool at the usual rate of speed, met with a sad accident to-day at the little town of Abergle, in the couuty of Deuhlgh. A long traiu of loaded petroleum trucks had just been switched off on the siding to make way f-ir the Irish mailboat. The switchman had neglected to replace the switch, and a dreadful collision was the consequence. Seven persons, all passengers, in the Irish mall train were killed outright, and many others badly Injured. The cars iu both trains were reduced to a shapeless mass. The concussion produced au explosion of the pe troleum, which instantly enveloped both trains in flames before the fire could be sub dued. Eighteen persons had been literallv burned alive to ashes. CLEVELAND. Clf.veland, Aug. 21 The game of base ball between the Inde pendents of Mansfield, and the Forest Cltv of Cleveland, to-day, resulted iu the defeat of the former; score 40 to ID. CONNECTICUT. Stoninoton, Aug. 20. At a mammoth Masonic chowder party at Mason's Island, near Stonington, to-dnv, 200 gallons of chowder were served to some 2,000 persons, composed of Free Masons, ladles of the order of the hasten) star, and their friends from Norwich, New London, Mystic, Westerly and Stoidngtou. Dantiury, Aug. 21. The dam connected with the large foundry of Harrison Mlut, in this place, was torn away this ufurnocn by the Ireshet, carrying with it the htoiio bridge below the lactory. PENNSYLVANIA. Pmsncito, Aug. 21. Hlver 20 Inches and at a stand. Weather cloudy and pleasant. Mercury 75 degrees. lho freight and passenger train collided this morning on the Allegheny valley Kail road, near this city. Hoth cngiue9 were damaged and two freight cars broken. The fireman on the passenger tralu hud his leg broken, No passengers were injured. A boy named Wm. Miller, was run over on the same road this morning, ilo was literal ly cut to pieces, his body aud brains covering I the ground for Borne instance. NEW YORK. Accident to Diver. New York, Aug. 21. Two men at the Brooklyn Navv Yard. while uuder the river In a diving bell, yester day, were suffocated, the air valve becoming choked. One of them is dead, but the other may possibly recover. ine yacht Challenge, of this city, was lost on a reef near Para, bouth America, July 28th. Her crew were picked up and brought to this city by the steamship Mississippi yesterday. Cane of Cholera. Peter Hanson, a German sailor, died this morning of Asiatic cholera at Bellevue Hospital.lhe yellow fever Is again reported at qua rantine. liuttou Factory Robbed. Smith's button factory In Brooklvn was robbed yesterday of two thousand doUcrs worth of property. Kennedy Hung. John Kennedy was executed at Canton. New York, yesterday, for the murder of Thos. liana, in February, 1807. He met death with apparent ludiffereuce. He was condemned to be hung In November last, but on the morning of the day a stay of proceeding was served upon the sherill, and he was further respited. Fears of the Victim. Hand, who was murdered, lived for many years in dread of a death by violence, and admitted no one to even an acquaintanceship except Kennedy. He had a sum of money in his possession, but lived iu a miserly manner in order to avoid giving any one any inducement to murder him. The steamship Arizona has arrived. Tobacco Convention. The New York State line cut tobacco manufacturers' Association yesterday adopted the following resolutions: Resolved, Thut the prices of the four grades of chewing tobacco shall not be less than at the following rates, respectively: $1, $1 20, 90 cents and 80 cents. Resolved, That in the opinion of this Convention, no tobacco that was manufactured before or after the 20th of Julv can be sold other than in original package, and properly inspected, except Dy retailers to consumers, So Letters Destroyed. Only twelve bags of newspapers were injured by the fire on the N. J. Central Rail road. iNo letters were destroyed. Most of the papers injured will be re-directed and sjnt to their destinations by the post office authorities. Diseased Cuttle. Eighteen inlected cattle reached this citv yesterday by the Harlem railroad. Their whereabouts is not yet ascertained. Four of the same drove died at Millertou, N. Y., and 23 more are In quarantine there, while still otners are at uipake. All came from Al- bany. Deaths of western cattle have occur red at Chappaqua and Sins Sln.'r. The Newark Courier reports a new cattle ciiseu.se in union county, N. J., which terml nates lataiiyin a short time. The disease is mainly confined to the head, and is pronouns cd by some to be brain lever. A large num ber of cattle are sick, and at least a dozen deaths have occurred. Elliott, the great portrait painter. Is ported at the point of death at Albanv. Tlie printing establishment connected with Dr. Braudreth's pill factory at Sing-Sing, was burnt last night. The main building was saved. Fully Insured. A death from cholera occurred t.n.dnv In Bellevue Hospital. The patient was picked up in the street, and died in hall' an hour. lhe Hartford, Conn., Live Stock Insurance Company has suspended, having lost $410,000 wiinin me last twenty-two months. The treasurer of the company holds $100,000 of its capital which will be used for paying losses, &c. The Superintendent of the In surance Department at Albany has notified the agents of the company iu this State to take no more policies. I wo le males named Poer. mother and daughter, arc under arrest, charged with swindling Messrs. Mosserolc and Llbby, paper collar manufacturers, Iu whose employ they were as lorewomen, out of $20,000 to $-10,000. i an urns ui me esiauiismuent were com pelled to present the bills to the Treasurer on pain of dismissal. It Is stated that the First National Rnnk ol Jersey City, the National City bank of Lynn, Mass., and othors, have within the past three years lost S 17.000 bv abstractions of the bills from the Comptroller's olllce at vvasnington. Railroad Collision. POUOHKEKPSIR, Aug. 21. About 3 o'clock this morning the extra freight train, bouud north, and the through freight, bound South, on the Hudson Road collided at Fort Montgomery in consequence ot a misplaced switch. The locomotive of the extra train Is a totul wreck; three cars were up-set and throe demolished. One man fireman of the locomotive Columbia, named James ueiancy, was oadiy cut In the leg, ALABAMA. New from the Rebel Districts. Montgomery, Aug. 21 Hon. W. B. Jones elector on the Renubli can ticket In the Fourth Congressional Dis trlct, lias taken the stump for Seymour and lsiair, and pumisues tne ioilowlug: Thomas A. Ubmrork, Chairman of IhsRepuh liean Kxeeutirt Committee, Montgomery, At- (lOHIIUl. Dear Sir: I respectfully decline to gerv as au elector lor urant and Colfax In the Fourth Congressional District. Respectlully signed, W. B. Jones. The Hon. Thomas Mastcrsou. Ronrosenta tlvelfroin Lawrence county, has also declar ed his Intention to support Seymour and Blair. A card Is published In the Radical organ of this city as follows: In consequence of the want or paironago sufficient to meet the dally expenses of the office, 1 am compelled to suspend mo puoucation of the State Sen Unci, otuce tno re-establishment of the pa per In this city, going on two years, I have sustained the publication of the paper from my own prlvato means: this I cannot do anv longer; I must abandon the business and go in some pursuit that will at least furnish suf ficient Income to meet th outlay. Signed, Hardy, WASHINGTON. The Colored Zouave Cuse. Washington, Aug. 21. The examination of the colored Zouaves for rioting a week ago while a company of them from Georgetown were on their way to the Capitol to relieve the guard over the remains of Thaddeus Stevens, has been concluded. They were fined for disorderly conduct, and sixteen others were required to give from three to five hundred dollars bail for a further hearing at the Court. The United States Consul at London reports that John V. Munson, of Calais, Maine, and John O'Connor, of Brooklyn, New York, have been brought to that port, having been picked up at sea about 40 miles south-west by south of the Island of Nevis, their vessel, the Squirrel, of Port Washington, having been lost on the Coral R;efs, near Barba-does.Brevet Lieutenant Col. James N. Caldwell has been retired byirection of the President, and in accordance with the act of Congress of July 28, 1808, been detailed as Professor of Military Science of the Kentucky Univer sity at .Lexington. Major iu. YY. Dennis, Judge Advocate, has been ordered to report without delay to Lieu tenant ucneral fcherman. Intelligence has been received here of the arrival of the United States steamer Macedonia, of the Naval practice squadron at An- pous yesterday atternoou, altera passage of twenty-six days ironi i'uucnal, Madiera. AU well. The Commissioner Geneial at the Land Olllce has received returns of the survey of an additional township in Lewis and Clark county, in Montana, just north of Helena, embracing an area of 22,972 acres. 1 he soil adapted to agricultural and grazing purposes. .Nearly all the land in the south ern part of the tract is obtained by actual settlers, mere are no iudicatious ot miner als observed In the township. By direction of the Secretary of War a Board of officers will assemble at the Wash ington Arsenal on the first day of September next, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the purpose of testing the Beaupre system in tne construction ot cannon. CANADA. The Winning Horses. Quebec, Aug. 20. The following are the names of the win ning horses In the Longuiele races yesterday: niu mume race, ouinigni; weuer staKes Uouelul: Montreal stakes Luxemburg: Corin thian (cup) Starlight; Province stakes Nettie VERMONT. St. JoHNsnuita, Aug. 21 lhe monument erected to the momnrv of Vermont soldiers Killed in the late war was unveiled yesterday at this place. MISSOURI. Whisky Seized. St. Louis, Aug. 21. Fifty barrels of whisky from Memphis was seized oa the levee to-day by the Government ior i rau a on tne revenue law. lhe internal revenue collectioas in this county for the fiscal year ending Juue 80th were ? a.ouu.ouo. THE WEST. Tho Indians. St. Louis. Aug. 21 An Omaha dispatch savs. a letter from Fort C. F. Smith, dated July 2Uth, states that au entire tribe of mountain Crows came to the fort yesterday. I he treaty recently made at Laramie was read to them, and received with satisfaction, except the clause establishing schools on the Reservation. They demanded that the troops should remain to protect them from the Sioux, who they said had de clared war against them. Withdrawing the military. Major Burt, commanding at Fort Smith. withdraws his command July 29th, which is the commencement of the abandonment of the country by the military. The Colfax Party. A dispatch from Central City. Colorado. says the Colfax party had just returned from not auipuur springs in line health and sp r- Its. In coining over Boulder Pass thev were In a severe snow storm for three or four hours. Gens. Sherman and Augur left St. Joseph, Mo., for Omaha yesterday. ine remains ot Mrs. Senator Trumbull were buried at Oak Ridge, Springfield, 111., yesterday. A large concourse of people, embracing the oldest citizens of the place, accoinpauieu tne remains to tne toino. Mrs. Trumbull was the first child born In Spring-Held. WEST INDIES, The Summer Migration. New York, Aug. 21. Advices from Havana by steamer state that the exodus during the summer amounted to 00,000 persons, many of whom fled through fear of cholera. Deaths by Cholera. In July and August there were 1,580 deaths from cholera. Lorenzo B. Shepard, a New Yorker, and a ward of Mr. Peter Cooper, died last week frem voinlto. Three royal decrees are published, ono of which empowers the Bauio and Paual of Havana to collect all direct taxes for four years, under tho royal decree permitting foreign vessels to enter the ports of Cuba and Porto Rico on un equality with Spanish vessels In tho ports of the nation to which such foreign vessels belong. Several English and French vessels had claimed the privilege, but t;was refused. The Revolution in Iluyti. By mall advices from llaytl, we have confirmatory details of the dispatches through tho Cuba Cable. ,Capo Haytien was surrounded by tho revolutionists, and communication with tho Interior was cut off. The Insurgents probably intended to blockade Port an Prluco with the captured corvette Syhui. Tho town Is already closed ou the land side. General John Lynch had taken supreme command of the revolutionary forces. Minister Hoi lister, ou his crulso along the coast, tn the United States steamer Penobscot, had been received with unusual houors by Salnavc's representatives. Ills conduct is much condemned. CINCINNATI. Explosion. Cincinnati, Aug. 21. A boiler In the Globe Rolling Mills, on Front street, near the Gas works, exploded this morning, nearly destroying the entire building. One man was seriously injured. Loss about $15,000. MASSACHUSETTS. Worcester, Aug. 21. Two women and a bov were thrown from a carriage yesterday afternoon, while driving from Fayvllle to Ashland.- Katy Dyer, aged 19 years, was Instantly killed and the other woman seriously injured. , The boy escaped unhurt. BosTON. Aug. 21. Fanueil Hall was thronged to-dav. the oc casion being the reception of the Chinese embassy. The women filled the galleries and the men crowded the main floor. Many of the latter shook hands with Mr. Burlingame ami uiemuers oi tne emoassy. The hall was finely decorated. Uaiio.nct to the Chinese. Boston, Aug. 21. The banquet given to the Chinese Einhnssv at the St. James hotel to-night by the members of the city government was an elegant and interesting affair. Mayor Shurtliff presided. Gov. Bullock spoke on the part of the State. PACIFIC COAST. San Francisco, Aug. 30. The California Pacific Railroad Comoanv to-day commenced running traius to Davls-ville, connecting there with stages for Sacramento. The morning papers of the latter place are now delivered at San Francisco In the forenoon of the day of publication. The Central Pacific Railroad is completed 208 miles east of Sacramento river. Si miles of track were laid August 19. The Company promise to lay seven miles per day if necessary, to outstrip the Union Pacific Road to Salt Lake. The first opposition steamer, Oregonian, sailed for Panama to-day with $025 000 in treasure, and 0,000 sacks of wheat. - The New York steamer Resolute exploded her boiler to-day at Olympia, Washington Territory. Five persons were killed. Cleared David Crockett, New York, with o8,000 sacks wheat. Sailed Valparaiso, New York; Cordillera, Liverpool. Flour $5 50(30 50. Wheat $1 801 85. . Legal Tenders 70. The irrepressible politician and otllce-hunter, Vallandighara, has again been nominated for Congress by the Democracy of Ohio, until very lately the Democracy have been going back on Vallandighara, ever since his arrest as a rebel sympathizer. But he managed to get a place iu the late Presidential Convention as a substitute for an Ohio delegate; and, after the Ohio delegation found It impossible to secure the nomination of Pendleton, it was Vallandigham who proposed the nomination of Horatio Seymour. After this it was, of course, impossible for the Democracy to taboo him any longer. We suppose there is no doubt of his defeat In the Third District of Ohio. iVi Y. Times. WTATB NKWM. Lake county is productive, not only in peaches, but some other fruit; the Telegraph says a lady named Brooks in that county recently had three fine babies, two girls and a boy. i The Palncsville Telegraph says a peach- grower In that neighborhood, whose entire farm consists of seven acres, has sold his crop of peaches ou the ground this year for $2,700. The Marietta Register reports a full dress reception given in that place by a young gentleman, something short of fifteen months old, to a company of young ladies aud gentlemen of like ripe age. The Wyandot Pioneer says: The potato crop promises very poorly iu this county. The bugs have played havoc among the vines, and what lew come to town are very small, and sell for $2 per bushel. The Sandusky Register of Thursday gives the following encouraging view of the wool market In that place : John Whltmore sold yesterday three clips of wool, 13,000 pounds, at 40c. Part of the old wool brought a llt-tleover 40c. Wool Is now quick sale at 40c. A good many loads come in from 25 miles. The fifty-fifth anniversary of the Perry victory will be celebrated at Put-ia-Bay, by the following survivors, on the 10th September, 18G8: Usher Parsons, Surgeon, aud the only living commissioned officer of tho flag, ship Lawrence; Stephen Champllu, Commander of the Ariel, who fired tho first aud last gun on the memorable battle, now of Buffalo, N.Y.; John Norrls.of the Caledonia, now of Petersburg, Ky., and Dr. W. 1 Taliaferro, of the Somers, now of Cincinnati, and others are expected to be prescut. All the survivors or the war of 1812 are requested to participate. The Clermont Chronicle has the following In relation to tho reported gold discoveries In that county: "There has beeu considerable talk for sotno tituo in a quiet way about tho discovery of gold In Clermont couuty. ' The new gold region Is In the neighborhood of Elk Lick Mills, on the East Fork, eight miles above Batavla. Several of our citizens have visited tho region, and among the number some old miners from California, all of whom assert that so far as indications go, the prospect Is us good as they ever saw in California. We havo uo doubt but irnhl has been discovered In our county, but we are somewhat skeptical as to the quautl'y, and we will await future developments with considerable Interest." The Courier cives an account also of some successful pearl d',v lug In a small way near Batavla. -