Morning journal (Columbus, Ohio), 1868-09-15

              MNG -J. VOL, 'XXX. COLUMBUS, OHIO: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1868. NO. 200. THE JO M H BOOKS & STATIONERY. 2 to S3 School Books, p School Books, ft School Books, i r . Writmff raners. Writing Papers, g- .13 Envelopes, Si ST OS e es Lnveiopes, Blank Books, o 4 M fi M P P Mucilage, Inks, Slates At "Wholesale, At Wholesale, At Wholesale. AIR FAIX STOCK OF NEW J and moat desirable goods is now ready and ottered at lowest prices for Cash. Customers receive the full advantage of the decline in prices of all articles of Domestic Stationery. Almost daily arrivals of goods cnablo us to exhibit soon after publication tho newest and most important books in the departments of Law, Medicine, Surgery, Education, Belles Letters, &c.,&c. D-jT Hooks not on hand obtained to order at the regular prices. . 0 fi 9 0 M b b Jl: A JELECENT PUBLICATIONS OF D. APPLETON L CO., 00, 02 & 04 Grand St., New York BURNS'S POEMS, complete with Life of author; 012 pages 10c ECOTT'3 POEMS, complete with Lite, 047 pp SOe DART'S FREIGHT COMPUTATIONS, embracing 89,223 calculations, for every mode of Transportation 15 00 DEMOCRACY IN THE UNITED STATES, by R. H. Oillett S 00 CAMPBELL'S POEMS, Globe Edition 1 50 Ten Vo!s. of the New Edition of WA-VERLY NOVELS, each 2J Vol. I. of New Editionof DICKENS'S WORKS, containing Pickwick, liar, saby Budge and Sketches by Boz; illustrated 1 79 The let to be completed in 0 vols., handsomely bound in blue cloth. FARADAY AS A DISCOVERER.by John Tyndall 1 ii HOW SHALL WE PAINT OUR, ; HOUSES! 1 50 FRENDEGR AST'S MASTERY SERIES OF LEARNING LANGUAGES The Hand Book 50 For Learning French 50 For Learning German 50 H -- H 0 0 Just Opened, A Large Bupplj of Host. Ultramarine BLUE OILED CLOTH, 5 0 5B e 0 K 4 Tor Store Shade, Much superior to any other article la ths market, and which urn be furnished anil put up la the most mbstantlal manner, on one flay'i notice, and at a considerable to Auction in price. Kf ShaJea Handsome.? Lettered to on der in Gold-Leal or Colors. XT ESl'ECIAti ATTENTION 18 REQUESTED TO INCREASED FACILI-Tits FOll FURNI81IINQ, ALL KINDS OF; 11 mekcantim-: litiio. GRAPHIC WORK, (NOTES, CHECK B, DRAFTS, BONDS, CERTIFI-CATEBOF DEP081T, LETTER BEADS, C.,I OF THE MOST FINISHED WORKMANSHIP AND NEATEST DESIGNS..'! TtTBAMPLETBENl' ON ArPUCA TION. Wedding Cards at Engravers' Prices e a O W e e tr rn TELEGRAPHIC REPORTED FOR THE OURNAL Attempted Murder and Robbery. Fiendish Outrage in Connecticut L7NCH LAW THREATENED. INSURRECTIONARY MOVEMENT IN BULGARIA. Further Details of the Earthquake The War Vigorously Prosecuted in Eio Janeiro. Allied Forces Itfarcliing Against the rataguayans. The MaineElection MAJORITY OVER 22,000 GLORIOUS UNION TRIUMPH. HEAVY REPUBLICAN GAIXS. AN OVERWHELMING MAJORITY. Special to the Ohio State Journal. By the Pacific & Atlantic Telegragh. Boston, Sept. 14-7:10 P. M. The Republicans claim a majority lu Maine from 18,000 to 20,000. Bangor, Sept. 147 P. M. Chamberlain, Rep., 2,007 j Plllsbury, 1,280. Republican gain 530. Lewiston, Sept 14-7 P. M. Chamberlain, Rep., 1,358 ; Pillsbury, Dera , C20. Republican gain 251. Biddeford, Sept. 147 P. M. The Democratic majority in this city Is 103 ViNTERronT, Sep. 14. Republican majority 300; last year 141. Belfast, Sept. 14. Republican majority 150; last year 121. Banoou, Sept. 14. Republican majority 789; last year 251. Westbrook, Sept. 14. Republican majority 100; last year 32. Rockland, Sept. 14. Republican majority 250; last year 175. Portland, Sept. 14 P. M. The Republicans claim a majority iu the State of 20,000. The returns from all the wards in this city are not yet complete. The 1st, 5th, Gth ami 7th wards show a Republican majority. The 2d ward has gone Democratic. The full vote will be given as soon as received. Boston, Kept. 14. The Evening Traveler, Republican, has returns from 13 towns and cities iu Maine, showing a net Republican gain of 2,100 over last year's vote. Banoou, Sopt. 14. Chamberlain 2,007, Pillsbury 1,280. Portland, Sept. 14. Chamberlain 3,331, Pillsbury 2,300. Gardiner, Sept. 11. Chamberlain CM, Pillsbury 243. Augusta, Sept. 14. ' Chamberlain 1,013, Pillsbury 020. Bath, Sept. 14. Chamberlain 1,000, Pillsbury 420. Camden, Sept. 14. Chamberlain, 434, Plllsbury 440. Topham, Sept. 14. Chamberlain 210, Plllsbury 132. Hollowell, Sept. 14. Chamberialu 38 j, Plllsbury 103. Kilteny, Sept. 14. Chamberlain's majority 1G3. Portland, Mc., Sept. 14. The Malue election for Slate officers and members of Congress took place to day, after a cauvass of extraordinary vigor on tho part of both parties. The Republicans supported Govcruor Chamberlain for rc-elcctlou, aiul the Democrats their candidate of last year, Hon. F. rillsbury. Bangor Chamberlain, 2,007; Pillsbury, 1,280; Republican galuC30. Lewlstown gives Chamberlain 1,358 ; Plllsbury CCO. Last year Chamberlain had 791 ; Plllsbury 301. Republican majority 738. Republican net gain 251. Portland, Sept. 14. Tortlaud gives Chamberlain 3,331; Plllsbury 2,310. Last year Chamberlain had 2,040; Pillsbury 1,323. Republican majority 1,021 agatnst last year 721 Republican majority. Oaln300. Hallowcll gives Chamberlain 383; Mis-bury 103. Republican majority 222. Last year Chamberlain had 203, Plllsbury 140. Majority last year 128, showing a net Republican gain of 04. Augusta Chamberlain, 1,013; Plllsbury, 920. Last year Chamberlain had 834, Pllls bury 759. Republican majority 87, against 75 last year. Republican gain 12. Bath-Chamberlain, 1,000; Pillsbury, 426. Last year Chamberlain had 761, Pillsbury 3S6. Republican majority 034, against 375 Republican last year. Net gain 259. Rockland Chamberlain 239 majority, being 80 net gain. The vote In live cities foot up for Chamberlain 8,154; Plllsbury 5,305. In the same cities last year, Chamberlain 55,244; Pillsbury 3,582; Republican majority 2,849, against last year 1,602. Republican net gain 1,187. Saco Chamberlain, 850; Pillsbury, 448. Last year Chamberlain had 621, Pillsbury 430. Republican majority 402, against 171 last year. Republican gain 231. Pownall-Chamberlain, 137; Pillsbury, 120. Republican majority 11, against 13 last year. Republican loss 2. New Gloucester Chamberlain, 212; Pills bury, 150. Last year Chamberlain had 222, Pillsbury 123; Republican majority 92 against last year 99. Republican loss 7. Windham Chamberlain, 304; Pillsbury, 243. Last year Chamberlain had 298, Pills bury 185. Republican majority 119, against last year 113. Republican gain 0. Oxford Chamberlain 215, Pillsbury 140. Last year, Chamberlain 1 53, Pillsbury 113; Republican majority 09, against 40 last year. Republican gain, 29. Falmouth Chamberlain 210, Plllsbury 210. Last year, Chamberlain 175, Pillsbury 171; Republican majority 0, against last year 4. Republican gain 2. Seventeen towns give Chamberlain 0,837 Pillsbujy 7,480; Republican majority 4,186 against last year 2,335. Republican net gain 1,829. North Yarmouth Chamberlain, 150; Pllls bury, 75. Last year, Chamberlain 123; Plllsbury 02. Republican majority 75; against last year 01. Republican gain 14. Poland Chamberlain, 234; Pillsbury, ICS Republican majority 68; against last year 72 Republican loss 4. Brook Chamberlain, 743; Pillsbury, 033, Last year, Chamberlain 559; Pillsbury, 555 Republican majority 110, against last year 4, Republican galp 100. Cumberland Chamberlain, 177; Plllsbury, 200. Last year, Chamberlain 115 ; Pillsbury, 139 ; Democratic majority 23. Last year 24 ; Democratic loss, one. Cape Elizabeth-Chamberlain, 481; Plllsbury, 459. Last year Chamberlain had 316, Pillsbury 312. Republican majority 23, against 4 last year. Republlcau net gain 18, Yarmouth Chamberlain, 203; Plllsbury, 209. Last year Chamberlain had 202, Plllsbury 133. Republican majority 54, against 09 last year. Republican net loss 13. Scarboro Chamberlain, 141; Pillsbury ,283. Last year Chamberlain had 105, Pillsbury 223. Democratic majority 142, against 123 last year. Democratic gain 19. Special to the 0. 8. Journal. New York, Sept. 14. The Republicans In Maine claim 22,000 majority.FOREIGN NEWS. By Atlantic Cable.) HtAXC'E. London, Sept. 14. Gen. Dlx Is stated to have given Mrs. Lincoln an entertainment In Paris on the fifth instant. IllSSIA. St. Petersburg, Sept. 14. Tho treaty with Bokhara Is not yet ratified by the Emperor. Al STRIA. Pesth. Sent. 14. The garrisons In Transylvania have been strengthened, owing to Insurrectionary move ments In Bulgaria. SOVT11 AMERICA. London. Sent. 14. Rio Janeiro dates of Augsut 4th state that tho Mlulstry havo refused mediation, and will vigorously prosecute the war. Urqulsla had given In his adhesion to President Mitre The allied forces were marching against the Paraguayans at Plembo. Lopez had 12,0u0 men at the mouth of tho Pibequary. Brazilian Iron-clads had gone to Assunclon. MISSOURI. Masonic. St. Louis, Sept. 14. Between two an:l three hundred Knights Templar from Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia, Louisville, Nashville, New York, New Hampshire, and -New Jersey, arrived hero yesterday, and were properly received oud escorted to quarters at dliUrcut hotels. Other delegations will arrive to-day and tomorrow. The regular exercises or the conclave will commence nt Masonic Temple tomorrow morning. Accidentally Miot. A young lady named Caroline Treciiuii'fVr, living at Ponds' postolllcc, lu this county, was accidentally shot by a negro on Friday last and killed. Sad Arrliiniil. A poor womun named Uhee fell from a porch yesterday morning, and soon after tiled from the Injuries received. She leaves four children. t2ewest; Bradford, Itopubllcnn, Ahead. St. Louts, Sept. 11. The Democrat hag a special from Denver, which says that Bradford, for Congress, Is still ahead, with three counties to h ar from. HEW YORK. Attempted Murder Tho would bo IfIn r- New York, Sept. 14. Chas. Dlvinp pmnlnrpd na l lnlmrpr on farm of T. Van Vraken, on the Eahes road, aacmptea to murder Mr. Van Vraken yesterday afternoon for her monev. but did not suc ceed. He fled, but has since been captured. Mrs. Van Vraken will probably recover. . Fropcllcr Burned. Thn nrnnnllor fi. V. Tin i-nn nnrt. nn on tlin rocks opposite Bellevue Garden, East River, yesieruay, ami iook nre; sue soon alter toppled over and SUi.k. Tho crew psenned In the boats. Diseased Cnttle. On Saturdnv nftprnnnn 40 hnnd nf 111 ..lltln were shinned on th stMmoi- Faiit-po v.aat River, for Bermuda. Duilug the night and early yesterday morning 13 of them died and yesterday were removed to the renrlcrtmr dock. The owner was directed by Dr. Har ris to drive the remainder to the quarantine yards. The Water Street Reformation. Ypst.prdri; nt. thn Wmvuvl Sti-nof Ml ucinn me aier sireei; rerormations were discussed bV Mr. P. Vftn ATntnr iind othr.ro .Trthnnv .1.. nr., i Allen was presented. A new convert, Johnny diocuuj, irora me vv ater street district, came In during the exercises, and was frequently nr.lved for ftnd r.nnnrviltnlntnrl n?irl oiipnnrnrrnil In his new course by the ladies and gentle men present. Open Air Prcachiutr at tho Five Point upen air preaching was Held at the Five T . . . . i r. . . . i onus yesieruay iuiatiijoii. An unruly individual in a window near at hand, attempted to interrupt the proceedings by singing "Champalgne Charley," but he was quietly uispuicneu oy me ponce. Stnbtinil. A man named Robt. Watson was stabbed in a laser beer saloon in (Jannl street Kntnrrlnv night while in a quarrel with a man named Tim Mnrnhv. Thn wnnnrl wn nrnnnnnppil fatal. Murphy was arrested and arraigned yesterday and remanded to await the result 11.. I ! , ui me idj lines. Arrival of Steamers. The steamers Henry Chauncy, from Aspin wall, with California passengers, and the Halsatia and Nebraska from Europe, arrived From Fauuma. The steamer ITp.nrv Chn ma dates to the 5th, and $401,048 in treasure news one oay later, out contains nothln relative or additional to the great earth- quaKe. uen. luipatrick is a passenger. Australia. Australian advices to the 2d of August had reached Panama. Political affairs were quiet. An extraordinarily rich quartz has been discovered near- Ophar. The cotton crop proves satisfactory. Charted with malfeasance in Office. The Star and Herald says Col. Grigsby, U. S. Special Inspector, has written to Secretary McCulloch advising the removal of Consul Rice at Aspinwall, for malfeasance lu olllce, charging him with blackmail, &c. The Herald says the charges arc unfounded. Poisoned. The body of Mrs. Gamble, which was disinterred some time since, has been found by chemical analysis to contain poison. She left a large fortune to her husband, and he has been arrested with his paramour. Trade Sale. At the book trade sale, to.day, prices were lower. The Soldiers' Messenger and Dispatch Co., of this city, has closeil np and gone Into bankruptcy. The Republicans claim 22,000 majority iu Maine. Attempted Kobbcry of a Hank. Albany, Sept. 14. An unsuccessful attempt was made by burglars Saturday night to rob tho Union Bank of this city. The robbers only succeeded in digging through the foundation wall, which l iivn feet thick, when they were alarmed and (led. Damage by Heavy Rains. Fort Edwards, Sept. 14. The following are additional particulars of of the damage by the heavy rains last week: Damage to canal $25,000. Railroad men are working With all the l'orro nnIMo .l i,nnn to have trains runnlnsr I H n. llltv or t.nrn Tlia canal will bo temporarily renairerl In two or threo weeks. Urcat damage has been done to crops oetween ncro ami Whitehall. It is re ported that one hundred and lifiy feet of ca nal Is broke at Covcville. CONNECTICUT. Arrest of n Villain. New Haven, Sept. 14. Tho negro supposed to bo guilty of the rape of Mrs. WUdmau, of Drookileld, on tho 4th, which resulted In her death, was arrested here Saturday. A t'lcudisli Outrage. BuiIMiEl'OHT, Sept. 14. The most intense exeltemcnt was created here yesterday by the discovery of a fiendish outrago committed on a highly respectable young lady of this city by a negro. The negro was arrested shortly after tho commission of the outrage, and It was with the greatest dllllculty that the authorities could protect tho scoundrel from the lury of tho excited People, llu was lliiuMv minniln,,l tn Jail to await his tilul. Outrage upon n tilt I Twelve Year Old. John Hawley, negro, was detected In tho act of outracrlnrra li-l twplvn vpnra o1,l In the woods at Stratford, by two uncles of the gin aim arrested. SuUlde. Rev. II. I). Noble, llortnr or tlm Wt Church lu Brldgcwuter, committed suicide by CUttlnar lllstliro.it with n rnorthla morn. lng. Ho preached at the usual hour yoster- uuy. supposed cause, insanity. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Ex-Prcsldent l'lcreo Hct-ovcrlng, Concord, Sept. 14. Ex.Prrol.lnnt Pl.irpiiatlll ponttnnna In Ho Is not out of danger, but the probabilities' oro that ho will recover. Tho nontnins of 1 II. Stcvcun. The IViYlfltiia nt thn tu til PI. If. KtnirAna m,,a died recently in Paris, reached this city yea- WASHINGTON Difference of Longitude Between Wasli i UK iuii uuu Havana, Washington, Sept. 14. The actual dlfferpnep In Inn -vuQ.wMu WW.TVU Washington and Havana, a rlpmnnatmtp.l by communications for that purpose over uiovuuii came, is o degrees, ai minutes and 83 rods. Time occupied lu the passage of Gii-itiwiby uetween uie two cities, oo-lUUllis of a second. The Crew of thoFrcdonia. None of the crew of the lost ship Fredonla were natives of the United States. Further Details of the Earthquake in Peru. Master O. White, of the U. S. steamer Watcree, arrived this morning as the bearer of dispatches from Admiral Turner, giving the details of the late earthquake on the l'aciuc Uoast, bourn America, most of whloh have been published. Mr. White left arica on tne loth ot August. The report encloses others from Commander Glllis, of the wateree, and uapt. Doty, ot the Fredonla. Commander Gillls reports that his vessel was forced on shore at twenty minutes past seven in the evening. But one of the crew is known to have perished, though several are missing, they having been sent ashore to render assistance and not having returned. The crew of the Wateree remained on board during the day time, but as there Is a continued recurrence of shocks and the Peruvian corvette America lies broadside almost directly In front of her, and if another heavy sea should occur the Wateree would be crushed, precautions are taken to remove the officers and crew on shore for the night. Admiral Turner's report is dated Calloa, on board the owhattan, August 20th. He would sail next day for Arlca and keep on a strong head of steam while there, so as to be able to put to sea at a moment's warning on the approach of any danger. Admiral Turner had an Interview with the President of the Republic on the 20th, and proffered his services to take down provisions, stores and nurses to the extent of the capacity of his ship. There is not a vestage left of the Fredonla. The last seen of her she was being carried entirely around the Island of Alasanna, where she must have gone to pieces on Us shores. It would cost more than the original value of the Wateree to extricate her. The undertaking would probably be useless, as the ship is mucn strained, taouga the hull Is perfect. The bodies of acting master Organ and five of the crew of the Fredonla have Deed" washed ashore, and Capt. Gillis was making arrangements for their burial. The following only of the officers and crew of the Fredonla are remaining alive: Capt: G. W. Doty, paymaster; W. W. Williams, post assistant surgeon; F. L. Dubois,master-at-arm; Chas. S. Seville, quartermaster, and August Lonner. Capt. Doty inform the Navy Department, under date of August 10th, that he thought It best to remain at Arlca to look out for the remains of his crew and give them a d.cent burial. Icn. Hooker to Report to the Retiring Hoard. The Secretary of War has directed General Hooker to repair to New York city and report for examination before the Retiring Board. District Attorney Courtney. District Attorney Courtney remains in Washington. He was at the War Department the greater portion of to day. Interview! with tho President. Secretary McCulloch had a lengthy con versation with the President this morning relative to internal revenue matters. Binckley also had .an Interview with the President. CANADA. Arrived. Quebec, Sept. 14. The Peruvian, from Liverpool has arrived Funeral of Bishop Fulford. Montreal, Sept 14. The funeral of tho late Bishop Fulford, the MctroDoIltan Blslinn of C. finnflft tontr nlnna yesterday afternoon, and was attended by an iiumuuou Illinium- Ul fluI'SOUS. Arrest of Reno and Anderson the Express Robbers, Windsor, Ca., Sept.13. Reno and Andcrsou, the Indiana robbers, were this morning committed for extradition, and will be handed over to tho American authorities as soon as tho necessary documents are received. PENNSYLVANIA, O. J. Dickey to Succeed Thaddout Stevens Lancaster, July 14. V'iP1 w111 PNtoitaly be nominated by the Republicans to succeed tho late Thad-dcus Stevens In Congress. PiTTsnuuo, Sept. 14. River eight feet and two and a-half inches and rising. Weather clear. Mercury 73 degrees. Piiir..rtDi,iniA, Sept. 14. Darwlnn. Finnpv numiinrr'.n.... r tie twentieth District of this State, died in "iUMf.s, .iviigusi sain, whither he had gone for his health. b Dangerously Injured. Gcortro Rroihcrt dangerously stabbed in several places last evening, bv John mid ivi,.r corner of Tenth and Walnut streets. ino oony or Ldward Smith, one of tho men shot on Tuesday night, by a guard at the Frankfurt. A ram, a I 1t.,i rnnA,u..l I.. I, 7 ; " vw? vigil HI l' rankfort creek on Saturday evening. i no iioys in nine. Thn Stnt,. 11 nnrd nf lf.it.luK,ttr n. I writ iaiii..Vui mm ,y n- llftniSimi-t nn,l Kiil.llnra mid U,,IU.. c... ummttteo are making extensive prepara- viuuB iur uio reception oi weir com races to attend the Republican Convention to be held On tho 1st and 2d of Oetnhrr. Flitir sand Roys In Hlno are expected to attend. CLEVELAND. Killed by Burglars. Cleveland, Sept. 14. Mr. JoSI'llh Sklnnpi. of ln,lnnnn.l.. Cleveland, was shot dead In his own houso bv till nil am. who papnnnd. Nn O Nclll, a noted burglar and thief, was ar- ll'SIVll VU BU."l'lUOU.