Morning journal (Columbus, Ohio), 1868-10-19

              NIK RNA A VOL, XXX. COLUMBUS OHIO: MOXDAT, OCTOBER 19, 18G3. NO. 21' THE G JOE DRY GOODS. New Goods! Nov Goods! Great Excitement AT A. C. HEADLEY & CO.'S. JTJX OPENING, A LARUE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS, IS 8 o S" 2 5 8 2 5" a s Cm OS e B as s MM s P3 B a OB IK -5 ft. Sr 30 - OS New Cloakiiigs, INfcLYONS VELVETS, . . . r. V "." SEAL SKINS, ASTWCAN, VELOl'US, MOHAIRS, &c NEW SHAWLS, f n Paisley, Bi-nrlie, Wool, Loiix a!!il Square. CHILDREN'S SHAWLS. Cloths and Cassimcros, TRIMMINGS, OF EVERT .STYLE AM) VAVJKTY EMBROIDERIES. A FULL UNISON ALEXANDRES'! KID GLOVES, Hosiery Clovesf3&c. DOMESTIC GOODS, In Orent Qunntlty. 250 and 253 SOUTH HIGH STREET. I A. C' HEADLEY & CO. BOOKS & STATIONERY. 3 NEW BOOKS. "WHAT ANSWER!" by Anna K. Dickinson fl SO GOLD ELSIE, by author of "Old . Mamtelle's Secret" 1 75 AMONG THE AHABS, by vl. Na- pbegyi 1 75 JOHN WARD'S GOVERNESS 1 75 THE KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE (MortetV Arthur) 1 75 POEMS BY JOHN O. SAXE, new edition 2 50 GOETHE AND SCHILLER, by L. Muhlbarh 2 00 SHAKSFEARE 50c. $1 25, $2 (JO -1 50 LIVES OF GRANT AND COLFAX, by Phelps 50c. and 1 00 DEMOCRACY IN THE UNITED STATES 2 00 THEHERliriS, liythe Rev.Chas. Kinsley 2 00 THE SPANISH UXPSY, by George Eliot 1 50 THE MATERNAL MANAGEMENT OF INFANCY 75 THE FAMILY EXPENSE BOOK.. CO ft SB S j 0 0 GERMAN ALBUMS, PL (VNOIIETTE, tn.(1ir T avtra KitrT1tf of ft r ttA PriOB " oveltics in Stationery. - P Diaries for lHft. ELEGANT INITIAL- PAPER, TO ORDER. 'A a 0 OIR FALL STOCK OF NEW find most desirable goods is now ready and oU'erod at lowest prices lor Cash. Customers receive the full advantage of the decline in prices of all articles of Domestic Stationery. Almost daily arrivals of good enable us to exhibit soon after publication the newest and most important books in the departments of Law, Medicine, Surgery, Education, Belles Letter., 4tc.,ic. B-jT Buoks not on hand obtained to order at the regular prices. it A 'A 0 H H A fiECENT PUBLICATIONS f CF D, APPLET0N & CO., 90, !J i A !) I ftrnnd St., Now York BUKNS'S POEMS, complete with Lire of author; (iU pag 's too SCOTT'S POEMS, complete with Lite, f'47 pp 50c DARTS FREIGHT COMMUTATIONS, embracing 83,123 calculations, for every mode of Transports-tion ...'.'..T?.T.r.T. 5 on DEMOCRACY IN TUB UNITED STATES, by R. II. Gillett 2 00 CAMPBELL'S POEMS, Globe Edition 1 50 Ten Vo's. of the New Edition of WA-VEULY NOVELS, each 25 Vol.' I. of New Edition of DICKENS'S WORKS, containing Tickwick, Bar-naby Rudgo and Sketches by Boz; illustrated j J5 The (tt to bo completed in 0 yola., handsomely bound in blue cloth. FARADAY AS A DISCOVERER, by John Tyndall i 25 HOW SHALL WE PAINT OUH HOUSES .' 1 50 PREXDEfiR AST'S MASTERY SERIES OF LEARNING LANGUAGES The Hand Book 50 Pur Learning French 50 Fur Learning German..... 60 a 10 Q Just Opened, A Large 6upply'of Bcst.Ultrmarine i BLUE OILED CLOTH, 0 4 - For Store Shades, Much tuperlor to any other article in th market, and which can be furnished and put up la the most substantial manner, on one day', notice, and at 'considerable reduction in price.. K7" Shade. Handsomely Lettered to "or. der in Gold-Leaf or Colors. W ESPECIAL ATTENTION 18 REQUESTED TO INCREASED FACILITIES FOR FURNISHING ALL KINDS OF JtlEIlCANTIM: MTIIO. dSUAPHIU WORK, (NOTES, CHECKS, DRAFTS, BONDS, CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, LETTER HEADS, c., OF THE UOST.F1N1SHED WORKMANSHIP AND NEATEST DESIGNS.. W SAMPLES BEN1 ON APPLU'A. TION. Wedding Cards at Engrav. ere Prices a D3 V) 0 - TELEGKA PHIC ilKPORTED FOR THE IOURNAL LATEST NEWS FROM SPAIN Tho Attempted Assassination of Gen. Prim. EXCITEMENT AT MEMPHIS, TENN. apture of a Steamboat by Masked Men THEY DESTROY 4,000 STAND OF I ARMS. Successful Campaign Against the. Insurgents in Cuita. EXPULSION OF SANTA ANNA. THE LATEiT ELECTION NEWS. TROOPS ORDERED SOUTH. FOREIGN NEWS. By Atlantic Cable Dresden, Oct. 17. Further tumults here yesterday among Commissioners, but was promptly suppressed. London, Oct. 17. The Government of Spain has appointed Rias Kosas, Minister to England. The Manchester Chamber of Commerce will give a banquet to Lord Salisbury on the 27th, at Reverdy Johnson's bequest. SPAI. Madrid, Oct. 17. Duke, who was appointed Captain General of Cuba, has declined on account of ill-health.The coinage system of Spain will be radically changed to conform to that of France. Ros tie Olama, Count of Alinim, has been appointed Captain General of Cuba. Serrano and Topele have arrived at Sara-gossa. They had a triumphant entry, and the wildest enthusiasm was manifested. Paris, Oct. 17. The Gaulois newspaper has a report of an attempt to shoot Gen. Prim at Madrid. The attempt was unsuccessful. The assassin was arrested, but afterward .set at liberty by Gen. Primjirwilf. CUBA. '1 hcriinipniffii Against tlic Insiirccnls. Havana, Oct. 10. The latest authentic news from Los Tunas announces the successful progress of the campaign against the Insurgents. They appeared In tliat district in throe or four separate bauds, all under tlio lead of Aqiiilera. After the defeat of the largest body, they all dispersed, and are trying to reach the seashore, wllh the probable Intention of llndliig ships on which to escape Irom the country. The troops arc pursuing them la various directions. The bands were composed o the bandits whom Captalu-General Lersundi's vigorous measures had driven to i he mountains. There were also among them numbers of persons without regular occupations, ami ready lor anything which promised excitement. The entire number of the insurgents wus ulmnt 200. The Captain General will Immediately send a man of war to prevent stragglers from leaving the coast. Puerto Principe and other towns In the vicinity of the disturbance remain quiet, as the citizens are in favor of tho present government. The expulsion of Santa Anna from the islaud has put an end to recruiting anil oilier demonstrations against the Mexican Government. Captain General Lelsiindl declares that while he is in command he will not permit any conspiracy in the Island against any foreign government. The weather U hot but rainy, and the city and Islaud are healthy. PENNSYLVANIA. Ilivcr oud Wriitlior. , PinsnuRO, Oct. 17. .a Weather cloudy and cold. River two feet live Inches. Mercury 73 degrees Philadelphia, Oct. 17. Tho Election. Returns from forty-nine counties are oill-clal.and the balance reported majorities footing up 10,08:1 Republican timjority for Trcas urcr. Greknsbcrom, Oct. 17. The Republican Judges have signed certificates for Wcstiuorelaud county. This will make tho total vote In tho Tweuty-ilrst Dis trlct, for Foster, I.'l,ti07; lor Covod,1, 1 :i,7i, Foster's majority, 41. The poll exceeded last year's by 5,27N,of which Covmle gained, over last year's vote on Judge, 3,702, and Foster gained 2,4'.l0. Covode announces his determination to contest tho seat. He alleges that ho can throw out over !iOt) Democratic votes In Fayette, and over 200 in Westmoreland county. FORTRESS MONROE. Troops Or.ttM'iMi South. Foktupns Monuok, Oct. 17. Three companies or artillery from this Fort have been ordered South o:i temporary duty. UatteryO to Atlanta; lUitcry A to Columbia, 8. C, and a battery to Kilclgh. N. ('. They left this morning. NEW YORK. Chungc of Working Hours. New York, Oct. 17. The Fall river manufacturers have given notice to their operators that a change will be made in the working hours, Monday next. The mills will run 11 hours instead of 10 as at present. The spinners have formally protested against the change. Arrived. The Steamship Rhein, from Bremen, arrived this morning. Suow. It is snowing in Boston, Worcester, Concord, Oswego, Watertown, New York, Rochester, and several miles along the line of the Erie railway. Four inches of snow fell last night. Suow fell in Philadelphia at 10 o clock to-day. A heavy Northwest gale is blowing here. It has been very cold since sunrise. Sailed. The steamship Ville do Paris sailed to-day taking $14,000 in specie. A sailor was robbed at John Allen's dance house last night. The police arrested Mrs. Allen, Boston Tom, and six female inmates of the den, but John Allen lied. Uold. The sales of gold by the Treasurer to-day realized 137 .5-100-5137 15.100. Itcligioiis Intelligence. .uL?,st e,miln'' a very large meeting of the Board of Missions rr t.liB Prntoat copal Convention, was held lu the Church of iiuiisuguraiion, lor tne transaction of general business, and more especially to hear an address in the Indian language by Rev. Paul Moyaueski, one of the Dacotali Indians recently cdnverted to Christianity. Bishop Lee presided The Went her. The cold continues, with high Northwest wind. Suow fell at Yorkville, In the upper portion of this island, and also at Buffalo and Bangor, in addition to the points already named. J Cotton Ilrokcrs, A Board of Cotton Brokers formally organized to-day. The Proposed Withdrawal of Seymour and Blair meets with the unqualified disapproval of the rank and tile of the Democracy here. Episcopal Convention. In the Protestant Episcopal Convention, the Rev. Ilaight, from the Committee on Canons, reported in favor of amending canon 9, so that in case of a deacon or priest ordained by a Bishop not in communion with the Episcopal Church, he shall remain on proba tion one year, Instead of six months, as at present. Adopted with but few dissentln" votes-Tf.r. "i tjaj , Rev. Iliram W. Beers, of Wisconsin, introduced a scries of resolutions. The Coiiimltten mi t'in...u rnnni.,i ,i, following canon: First The form of consecration of a church or chapel shall not be used at any time before sulliclent evidence be furnished to the Bishop that the building is to be commenced, and the land ou which it stands is free from debt, or other pecuniary liability. Second The title to such building and land shall be secured to the person, persons or corporation authorized by the law of the State or Territory in which it is situated, to hold property for the dioecsf, parish or congregation, and such building and land shall uot be encumbered or alienated by mortsagc or sale, by the parties aforesaid, without" tile consent of tho ecclesiastical authority of the diocese lu which they are situated. Third A church or chapel once consecrated to the service of Almighty God shall be separate from unhallowed', worldly or common uses, and it shall not be removed or disposed of, or taken down, unless permission be obtained from tho Bishop, acting by the advice and consent ot the standing committee of the diocese in which it is situated. After some discussion the Convention ad-iourned. RHODE ISLAND. IlaccN. Providence, Oct. 10. Tho first race, for a premium of $:J0O, mile heats, best three lu Ave, in harness, was won by kate. Best time 2H). The second race, for a purse of flOO, mile heats, best two in three, in harness, was won by Pcarsall. Best time 2:34'.,'. The third race, whkh concluded the meet-tig, was for ii horses that had never trotted better than 2:40, mile heats, best three In live, in harness, $:,m to tho ilrst and 2.".0 to the second, was won by Johnny Moore. Best t!me2::J2'tf. Eight started. NEW JERSEY. tutu 1 1)- Stubbed. New York, Oct. 17. Iu an altercation In front of the African Church, lu Jersey City, last night, Jesse Johnson, colored, stabbed Morris Gannes, colored, fatally. Johuson has uot yet been arrested. Both parties had been attendin" in the church.. " " CANADA. Suow Storm, Owen's Sound, Oct. 17. Snow fell, early this morning, to tho depth of four Inches, accompanied by a very heavy gale, which It Is feared will damage shipping ou the lake. Tho schooner Maple Leaf ran lu here for shelter, with tho loss of her jib-boom and three of her crew Injured. ARKANSAS. Another Kit Kins Outrage. St. Locis, Oct. 18. Tho Democrat has a special from Pine llluir, Arkanas, dated ytster lay, which avs Win. J. Dollar, a Deputy Sheriff of Krew conuty, au old und worthy citizen, whilst out serving subpn'iias, was tied to a negro last night and both shot to death by the Ku Kluz. MISSOURI. Hlnlr Sprniis. Sr. Louis, Oct. is. Gen. Blair male two speeches to large crowds here last ninht, which were very enthusiastically received, TENNESSEE. The Destruction of Arms ou Itoard the . Hcsprr. Memphis, Oct. 17. The destruction of arms on boani the steamer Hespcr, still, causes much excitement. Tho Democratic papers assert that they were destroyed by Radicals for the purpose ot making political capital; that Capt. Houston, of the Hespcr, loaned his boat at Hark Grades for that purpose; also, that the arms were not the property of the State of Arkansas. The Republican papers, on the other hand, assert that they were destroyed by the Ku-Klux. The following are the particulars of the seizure obtained in substance from Captain John Ford, of the impressed tug Nettie Jones : About 5 o'clock 1 hursdav afternoon the tug Nettie Jones, Capt. John Ford, left the wharf for Fort Pickering, having a barge in tow intending to return with lumber. The tug reached its destination and landed about hatf-past live o'clock. No one was lu sight, but the line had scarcely been made fast before the spot was covered with men, all so securely masked as to be unrecognized. There were probab'y 100, and had evidently been concealed for some time under the bluff. Without speakiug a word, they quickly boarded the tug, took possession of the pilothouse and engine-room, ordered Capt. Ford to Immediately start down the river, adding, by way of Incentive to promptness, that somebody might be hurt in the event or refusal.Accordingly he ordered one of the crew to Cast Oil' the lilie mid inil few niinntm. tha was rapidly streaming down the river chute mm iipun uuiing possession, tne new commander kent. fl vii'llnnt. allowing any one of them to leave his ' post iui ncu u moment, ine engineer was not permitted to oil his machinery, the mysterious passengers evidently fearing he 'mfeht suddenly put it out of repair. The head of toe tug was held steadily down the river, until approaching Cat Island, 25 miles below, near the Arkansas shore. This was between half-past seven and eiijht o'clock, and Capt. Ford was ordered to run his tug along side the little steamer Hesper, which was tied up and wooding. During the trip, the leaders of the party Informed Captain Ford that they intended overhauling the Hesper and destroy the arms, and that strict orders had been issued to the men to hurm no one, and respect all other property. In obedience to orders, Capt. Ford ran tho tug alongside. This was no sooner accomplished, than leaving two of the number in the pilot-house, two in the engine-room, and one in the cabin ns n. punni tho intt..p nva one of the crew who had Insulted the leader, ino pencil party suddenly sprang aboard the Hesner. Little nv nnthin rr Unc oniil on1 Vw boarders, who evidently had au eye to tausi- 1n.-n.-5, iimcii'i uic crew uimei tui veuwiice, ufiu commenced the work In hand. The gun-boxes were broken open with axes, the guns taken out and thrown into the river; ruaDy were broken before being consigned to the element. A large quantity of ammunition in the hold, marked "sundries," was also thrown overboard; the boxes were shoved after them, and many of them were seen by passengers on the Mayflower, floating with'tlie current. Iu half an hour the task was accomplished, and the party returned to the tug, leaving the Hesper adrift, in possession of all her crew, who remained ou board. Capt. Houston and his brother made for the woods as soon as tho Nett'e was seen bearing down upon their craft. The raiders once more aboard, Ctipt. Ford was required to turn the boat northward and proceed uutil further orders. At midnight the tug reached a point in President's Island Chute, eight miles below ths city. Here, by order of the veiled commander, she was run agrouud. No sooner had this been done, than some one, until that moment Invisible, on the island, was hailed. A minute afterwards a sk if put out from shore and was rowed ulong side. Whether the person In it was black or white could not be ascertained, us he too was masked. Six of the raiders got in the sklll'and were taken ashore, and the skill' continued making trips until -i A. M., and the last six were taken over; but before tluy left stiict orders were given to Captain Ford to remain in the chute until daylight. He did so, the tug not changing nosition until 7 A M veatoriinn t.,. she then returned to the city, bringing the Ilrst and only intelligence of what had occurred. Captain Ford informed us that soon after the Hesper was boarded several shots were tired, but whether hy the crew or the raiders he did not ascertain. Some one ordered the llrlng to cease, and nothing more was heard. No one aboard the Hesper was injured or In any way mistreated. Killed. The notorious character named Bill Porter, was shot and killed near the old Fair grounds lust night, by a mau named Carliue. An old feud had existed between them for years. Lust night while Porter was standing in the door of a saloon, Carliue approached armed with a shot-gun, which, without a word, ho discharged, fourteen buckshot taking effect, producing Instant death. Carllno was arrested and committed. Died In u Sn-ooii. Memphis, Oct. 18. Tho wife of Bill Porter, who was killed by Amos Carlln, on Friday night, on hearing of her husband's death, fell down In a swoon and expired, without speaking a word. Carlin has been released on fi.OOO bail, having established the fact (hat Porter had threatened to kill him on sight. WASHINGTON. Washington, Oct. is. 1 here Is the best authority for saying that I resident Johnson has neither approved the proposition to withdraw Seymour's name, nor Intimated a wish to bo nominated, or a willingness to accept such nomination, but on thecontrary has looked upon the proposition for n change of candidates as Injurious and ill timed. Tim sweetest mouth In the world, If tho ludi. swill pardon us for saving ?" is tho mouth ol a bottle of PhalonV new pe.lu.ne, FhrJeM!i " from which the stopper ha been removed. As tho gentle fex periumo their divs-, their hair, and their handker-chlt fs, with this delii Ions extract, ttiov m iv 'm said in fact, to breathe it. SuW in ail druggists. J