Daily Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1855), 1869-05-15

              0 f r e! W OHIO TAT ii mx II" A ti.tT.f 1 , 9- 1 H f V 3 11 VOL. XXXVI. , ; COLUMBUS. OHIO, SATURDAY MORNING MAY 15. 1869. i -NUMBER 216. A -. .n.s-ir r,i I . . I f . .11 t i II T . II iv M r VA . ..)-) i i,--. w 1 : 1 1 .,! r ' i - f ; . - , t OHIO -STATESMAN. ' Tt-.K.TJ CaeH i.Kt.im. ' States mam, per rear i -'" tx months.... ........ dir.redbTUa.rriw rmk ........ Tn-lV (KELT TATg8AJI,pe year.... .... " -.fix months...... '' WF.F.KLV STATKsmAN. On. copy i months OK. 3aC w. ....................... Five copies iw ......... Tea copies on. year ......................... T henty copies oney.ar ....................... ,.S9 00 4 SS ..JO.tf .4 SO .. 1 Si ..100 .. so .. oe ..n 5 ..so ao ACVERHSiiW " RATES FOR DftllY STATESMAN 1 - i&glt IM aoayoreti maie a ftrant.) (. Loot 'oTtCls. IS oents per line Meb inMrtion. ADTIBTlSlhS hlTMrOI 1'H-WlIIl.T ST1Tk- Toceixe per eqaorv Mckirxertioii: for tbree wnt3i4w lourf atueoaot-of otra-btdi tram liij r.tM. iifiimAiw ros Wbsklt Stitismiw-tl.SO 'per lqnar. tor first iurtioBa 76 owd for esob. addition! iomrtHW. ' j tlHUJI i OTirl, S o)t eti IniwrHoa. 1 KoricfsoF MmmiaEs ad bm-run, i. t fcKl.Tomt KoTte. half prK5.. x U stoimi dw(Mntt 6. yMd or ( ' M O TICKS ii l'm et,M . sr Kailc, tLrsst, 4HTsvnts, Found M fBfr41iif,)t;e.MI exceedins: f'lTe lines; pnlisiiet in tltlm nlu l S cents each Insertlvn. . - - . TT01 Brr.-Th honaa now' occaoied b J. Jadgs Joha (jreaa. No. 98 West. Ltmt iret. c . mTiat 7 A T t. J 7 50. OOO GOOD HARD BRICK. . lor. U. Bridfo. to aeiiTerM at t;in. ianaii onoars. Bidder address JHO. O. W IL SON, Eogiueer, 1S East tearl ttrevt. Cincinnnti Obi. .: ' Byl4Hl3c J. : FENCING KrniBm Imprond Iron Fence. Ml PATENT IROJf FFHrE IS - CHEAPi-R. mora cubstantia). mora orni-Saaiital. axve pctctre.i. and to .very respect a rr at m.nrUTpn enl uu anr otber fane, that baser.r been Had..' Tbe la ent con.it in intrrr?ir; bteea thm pas. j of fence a Xmllt byting Putt, in inelt orotni.nlil and ttrt bk. hich alluor lor the tx- Tanri' and eoBtr etion to which il iron feneina it 'niject-that beirs the can; of so many crooked fetlcta and anmaangeable a:e Itaoufaetured by , . i a i. . . . M AKTiN K KU mjS dim t Bonth Foartn t.. Colambm. O. ROSEWOOD, OIIT and ' ' :tt... WALNUT, For Etfgravmgs and Paintings, q(J!,?AT-KO..9t,: . OPBHA 33 IiOOB -" ' ' ' " CoLCXSVS, 0S1O. BcbS-dSra And BasljiCiis Stricily PriYate. TtlSTrfirSSl WAHTIBGTD SAVE tjj! Bonyoa time may obtain any number of lo imiie. oi m circular price current, letter, or nny doenmeotor drawing, at the follow it) t extraordinary cheap prices. Tit: H copies, exact tac aisiilie. J8.00; SOS piea. 5.0U l.ooo copies. 8 00, .nd for each additicnal l.OtM CO tries S7.O0. or SO per unt nuttvntinn Bonn the ttbTe oricea Blf be saved tyo.inti MAURICE'S PaTIlT AV3iOUKAPH-1C FHfcS. for offices. ISO. This prets it so simple ad th. work is eoeasy. that any person, even a tonng ooj, can oseit witn tne fjreaiest lacunar Cirenlar.drawisf and tpecimea are sent on sp atHation, ' llanriea's Patent Antomphio Printinf nndWri-tin( Entablishment, 10 iNortb William street, N. I. Ali kinds of Lithocrapbia work it done with the ii,lUMii ill the Inanat rstnn -- - otic a to Bust88 Msn. Maurice's State Elshta are for sale at Terr moderate prices and cs-terms.' rice price Tut. York Btate icht is for sale at te.OOQ. declf-dStawlT-YKT . tr'-,;' F1GH1'8 .v:V. 1 Bepeilent ; Umbrellas, '- FAST COLOH. - v ' Prlcea WlttalB tbe Reach of All K eep the wearer dry, do not soil the dress or floor end will not tarn "inaioe rut."- - A It will bear inside the above mark; none ethers Sjenvlne.-At Vi noleaale only by - - - t - WKICiHT, BKOTnERS &CO. Ztt and 324 ltJa.ra.et at , Philadelphia.. 384 Broadway New liark. nchS-dtawSm-cr FOlt ' JL.JB. - TB PrBSUANCK OF THE Oltn'K or JL the Probate Oonit of Onion count-. n iio, the nndemigned, John hoce, (nard-ai of id' Wilcox, mil tell at auction, on tbt rent ea.on TUt'BDAY, the 25th day of MAY, fi- t on oAiiock y. M.. tb. following eal estate, it: The nmitkided half of lot ha. 129 in Dnbliij. fr'rankiin count.) . Ohio. Ore-third in hand, and the balance iatwotaual annual payments, with intereat.ee- eared b mortgage, on the premises. T'te other half ai'l I. (old at the tame time, on the tame termfl. bv tha owner thereof. aprB8-o4-tn JUHM BOYCE. Gnardian. j BANKRDP1CY. TUB LAST AnEPtDntHIT 0FTHE Bankrupt LawproTides that in all proceedings eoanneed alter tbe Bret day tf Janaary, lets, no discharge sbail be granted to a debtor whose assets shall not be equal to hfty per centum of the claims provtd again -t hia estate, upon which be shall be liable aa principal debtor. Tbis cause does not howeer. nhut out from the benefit of the law all poor debtors, ior it further provides that certain petitioners, and all who comply with certain oondi. tions,ean reoeivetheir dischargf a, thoueh they may bare no assets ft ot withstanding- the provision, in view of its limitations and exceptions, debtors without assets are still applying; tor tha benefit of the law in all parts ot tbe country. Persons in this District who still wish to avail themselves of its benefit, and who bare no assets . sbouid examine earef ally whether they areinoluded in the tertna of tbe limitation. The ubsoriber will give information on this a abject at ail times without ohame. . (jeo. w. Mccracken. Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Bankruptcy. 117 South Higo treat. Columbus. Ohio. maj4-dltaww Improved French Hange AND MANGE FtJRNITUH 1 XAKCrACTClID BY Brainliall, Deane & Co., 84T A 4S Watkb Kt. Sew Tojbk. . epTl-d3r- ky at. Haarr fnott'a trench Powder. will car. Inflammation of the hidneys, Gonorrhea, (iijt strictures. Nervous Debility, ceraina t .iui,.. Uaniul Weakness caused br solitary habits in youth, Kxoessea, de.; IScrotula, bkin Disease. Syphilis tn all its forma, eaasina; Core ahroat and Nose, Fain in the Bonos, i-ruptiona Ac., permanently cured. Uopavia and Mercury Wiiw&ra In, t J. R. (Jook. Druiziat. No. 138 South High atreet, Columbus, Ohio. Prioe f3 per box. Kent by mail on receipt of price. . ianJf - - - '- rtHK LII rLAniHfi HILL.-Tbe en 1. dersiened has uii taken nharn of tbe Old Planing Mill, situated on Walnnt street, east of tne n.raei noase,and will open it for busineia on Monday, March Stb. and will bo prepared to do all kinds pientnaj, scroll sawing. Ao.,and mauufae-tnrt .ashes, doora. blinds and rrKmM An h eetneueos Uyotdeustoaiers will d'e well to five moh-da . - liH.fr RY DORKUUS. ' "NOTIUK : .- . HA kold tuir MY KNTIHE MtM-k of (irocerioe to Messrs L. BuV l n. whn will rernafter rarry on the bnsinosa at ,v,. ii stand, 8 Boutb bigh street, all persona indebted to me are taaneatad to eat I tnd aettle their ao- EatiSiias Lcrg1, Sloie Cutter, T-UFT H H IKE r, HRT WKi?l SOUTH J Pubito Lao. and .Division street All kind, of t reeatotie ana l-imestoce keptconktantlj en aaad. HMiWetiimu eapa, aula and cm u$ Itr. i'IiIi i . . at - -n j . , - TS l so S3 5! ni 8 eo i io'wooo so llw no 4&oj eoMosii6oeaioo 3 I 85 4 SO 6 76 t 0 U 60 W! Mi 0 180 w on t 90 t oo) M eoj so co ts w i to eo ltw C 4 SO 00( IS m IT H 40 8S 001140 00 SW it" 7 6' is m si oAj ss ooi si eojuo vonoo on sis 14 00 18 00 K 501 15 OU S3 OOjlUS W VO 87S 16 10 OC 90 OP H Uf 40 0 S 00!l86 00 fl M 4S SU 42 6 34 (M Sfr UU 4 OOi If M160 08VH5 Oil SOU V4 14 0(1 ST 0 39 00! SO 00 7S Ov I6& OC 336 00 5SA FX)- . M 0 S8 4 50, S6 CO 80"!75 U 10 00 680 V) 18 00 S OO 46 001 SO 0u 0011 SI J 00360 00 600 .1- -t- t.'w -. sLgO " LOCAL -NEWS. t3Xheodor H Butler was yesterday appointed by udge Pufth guardlsn ol HermsDl Melser. Bond of $50. ajgDr. W. Pi Job. neon, 'of Athens, mem ber of the Legislature for the past six years, is about to remove to Indianapolis. tW The fcounty Board of School Exam iners met yt-sterday and rejected the appli cation of three persons, who appllet for teachers certificates. tW Travel on the railroads Is increasing;. Trains arriving and departing in ail directions, 'are, as a general thing, crowded with passengers. . . i Inqukst or i-UKiCT. John Barr was yesterday examined by physicians and pronounced insfcoe. He was ordered by Judge Pugh to be removed to Long view Asylum. tW There Is an observable Increase In emigration Westward. Almost all throu; n trains irons the East, arrive daily with large numbers of emigrants on board, en-route for homes in the West and South. GMr. A. R. Corbin, of New York, waa married to Miss Jennie Grant, sister of the President, yesterday, at Covington, Kentucky. The happy couple passed through this city last night, on their way to New York. YfKTMissTER Chcrch. The second lec ture of the Interesting course, now being presented at Westminster church, by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Bobertson, will be delivered to-morrow evening. The subject of the course is a very interesting one, and will be ably handled by Mr. Robertson. Habeas Corpus. In the case of Herman Meiser, wh'om we mentioned yesterday as having applied for a writ of habeas corpus to secure the custody of his child, Herman!, alleged to have been Illegally detained ,by Mrs. Mary Schultze, Judge Puiih. remanded ber to the custody of Mrs. Schultze. Tbakefebrkd YtsTfRDAT. The following transfer of real estate was left yesterday at the Recorder's office : Theodore H. Butler and wile to Israel W. Price, 61 feet 10, inches in width by 123 feet in length, on the northeast corner of outlot No. 61. in the city of Columbus, May 13, 1S69. 500. N r Choicr Sunday Rkading. Messrs. Andrews Sb Hull, the enterprising newsdealers and stationers. In the Postofflce building, are In receipt of all the latest papers and magazines of the day. The list embraces the Illustrated weeklies, the regular monthlies, and ueneral miscellany of a most interesting character. Cif Considerable excitement was occasioned on High street near Broad, yesterday evening, by the efforts of a colored woman to have ber husband arrested for alleged brutal treatment. The woman's countenance betokened the visitation ot something beside the hand of love, and she was couns -ll(0 procure a warrant for the arrest of the miscreant. tW Commissioner Delano decides that when parties a re engaged in thi manufac ture of goods of any description, by fur nishing, material, paying for the work, fc though not personally engaged in the process i manufacture, but conducting It through agents or superintendents, they are liable to the tax Imposed, by the act ot March 31, 1868, on manufactures. r ' Choicb Alc and Beer for Family Use. John Marzettl Is prepared to lurnish to families, in any part of the city. Spencer, McKay & Co.'a celebrated PHteburg ales, in bottles. This Is a pure beverage, and is recommended, by competent physi cians. Also, Hoster's superb Lager Beer in bottles, by the dozen. Call on John, at his old established place, No. 39 North High street, and leave your orders. Cleveland Stoks. The Cleveland Leader ol yesterday says; Asab-committee of the Columbus Councl committee on City Hall, visited Cleveland recently to examine tbe building stone quarried in this section, and which forms the walls of so many fine buildings lu this and other States. It is understood that the committee favors tbe use ot this stone in the construction of tbe new Columbus City Hall. ; ' Rooms Dim. Ckn. Committee t . , ? Franklin Co, Ohio. The Democratic Central Committee of Franklin county will meet at Tburman Hall on Saturday, May loth, 1869. st 11 o'ciock A. M. As business of importance will be before the committee, it is earnestly requested that every m mber attend. JACOB LOHBER, Jr, Ch'n. Geo. P. Sargent, Secretary. : May 4, 1869. Thb South. As an inducement to emi gration from the North to the Southern States, it is announced that land in that region, adapted to the cultivation of the grains, vegetables and fruits of the temperate zone, may be purchased on reasonable terms, and that with part cash, long credits for the remaining intallments will be given., Farms already cleared and drained are, it is stated, now offered from one -quarter to one-twentieth oi what they brought before the war. It has been Bug-' gested that tbe money required merely to convey a family to the Northwest or Pacific would purchase a farm of 300 or 400 ' acres In Virginia. Opening of thb New York Canal. Water ! was let Into the locks of tha New York canal, as we learn by the Troy, N. Y, Times, on Saturday night, and naviga tion would have promptly opened that evening, but it was found a boat laden with, iron, lying in the three mile level between Troy and Schenectady could not float, and consequently the water had to be drawn oft" and the -boat removed. At 10 o'clock on Tnesda tbe canal was two-thirds full. and the prospect was that the first boat would pass up Wednesday afternoon. Everything, so far as heard from, Is all riht between Troy and Buffalo. . - -. Great Reduction ix CARr its. Messrs. Dunrr A Co. have determined to" keep pace with the' demands of the times and have accordingly marked down their large aud splendid stock of carpets to old-fashioned, before the war," prices. ' The stocw embraces tbe newest patterns of ingrain,' three ply nd Brussels, of warranted qual ity and manufacture. Toe attention or onr citizens is called to these facts, and ail are Invited to call and examine- the goods tor themselves, whether they bay r not. Don't forget the plsce, Dunn & Co., Des tiler's new building, on , High,, between Broad and Qy streets. -J Mayor's Moesimq Court. The following cases were up before this court yesterday: . ..'.- William Hendricks paid $3 and the costs on a chargeof being drunk. Charles Miller was committed, in default of a fine of t S and the coats, on a charge of loitering. Joe Fisher and F. Reeber were committed, in defanlt ol a fine bt $5 and the costs, each, ior being drunk, Ferdinand and William Yahn, father and son, were arrested and made a cross fire, each charging the other with having committed inct st. Tbey were each fined $10 and the costs, and committed. Charles Datzie, Louis Shorber, Jennie Brown and L'ezle Anderson were charged with conducting themselves in au improp er manner on tbe streets, ana were eacn fined 91 and the cosW.which they paid, and were discharged. ..... Thb Massachusetts Mutual Lifk In- surakcs Company. The business of this company, so ably represented in his city by the special agent, Mr. E. J. Fairfield, Is rapidly extending, and the company Is making qnick progress to the front rank ol the most popular organizations of the day. Mr. Fall field is an affable, courteous gen tleman, with whom it is a pleasure to transact business, and. we feet confident (hat nnder his careful direction the company he represents will meet with and retain tbe favor of the public at large. A .Nkw VKLOCiPBDe. A new invention called the rocking chair velocipede, the motive power of which Is supplied through the backward and ior ward motion of the chair, is one of the most recent inventions. It is thus described : The new machine is a three wheeled vehicle, and weighs about 100 pounds. The rocking chair in which the driver sits and propels the machine, is placed between the forward and back wheels, and is connected with a rod to the crank in the axle of the hind wheels, which gives the propelling power as the chair Is rocked backward and forward by the oo- cupanU The steering apparatus is attached to the forward wheel, and the whole oper ation of guiding and running the machine is very simple and almost exertlonlt ss. It is adapted as well to ladies as to gentlemen, and is said to be capable of doing six miles an hour. Thb Laws of the Last Lkoirlatur The volume ol laws passed by the last Leg islature will be large beyond precedent The municipal code, In which are embodied all the laws for the government of cities. tawna and Incorporated villages, will of it self make a volume of nearly as many pages as the general laws ol any previous session. When to this is added tne code or criminal procedure, and the other laws of a general nature, tbe volume will bo a mammoth one. The two codes, eriminal and municipal, are pronounced, by those competent to ludge, the best that could be made, and re flects high credit on the Legislature ibat adopted them. Tbe delay, if any. In the publication of the volume of laws, will be caused by the fact above stated. Fatal Accident. Yesterday morning, Nicholas Connell, a switchman employed on tbe Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central Railway, was instantly killed by btine run over by shifting engine No. 19, near ue repair shops oi the road. Tbe en sins was approaching the Union derot when tbe unfortunate man attempted to lump on the platlorm In front, but missed his footing and fell on tbe track ; tbe wheels of the locomotive passed over his body above his hips, cntting it in two parte. Mr. Connell lived In the Third Ward, and leaves a wife and Infant child Tbe verdict of the Coroner's Jury was in accordance, with the above facts. We un derstand that tbe deceased was cautiont d but a few hours previous to the accident to be more earef ul in regard to his move ments about moving trains, but manifested no desire to profit by the advice. Killed on the Railroad. Passenger train No. X, Etstern bound over the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Central Ohio Di vision, when a short distance past the Curve, at Clay pool's Mills, struck a man walking on tbe track, on Thursday, ran over, and almost instantly killed him. The Ztnesville Courier describes him as a tolerably stout built man, broad faced, somewhat bald, apparently about forty-five years old, and dressed like a laborer, and was unknown to those present. He was badly bruised, not mangled, ex cepting tbe left foot, which was cut off at the ankle joint. Tbe train was checked op immediately after tbe accident and ran back to the place. Conductor Frazier intended to take the unfortunate man to Zanesville, but be died in a few minntes thereafter, and the body was left in charge of Mr. Trary, at Clay pool's Mills. Coming Crops We have long since learned the niter folly ot conHdii g in prophesies regarding what may betall In weather or wheat, but when we read in our exchanges from all sections of the country such statements as may be expressed in the following, we are prone to confide in predictions for once : There was never before so large an area of country in wheat at tbis season as now, and that sowed last fall is looking remarkably well. Unless some disastrous blight shall yet be experienced, we shall harvest more wheat in 1S69 than In aoy former year. A very large oreaatn has oeen sown to spring grain, while much land is now in course of preparation for Indian corn. Our orchards are just bursting into bloom, and the .promise f lruit especially peaches is remarkably good. This is the universal expression, and what everybody says must be true." Interest on Monky The Ohio Leg islature, having finally passed the ciiciit per cent, interest law, it is - now legal to contract for money at that figure. The effect of this will be to cheapen money in Ohio. Absolute tree trade would be still better, but. since this could not be secured, we are thankful lor the one step that has been taken in the right direction. Under the six per cent, law Dauits charged 11K3J2 lor money, and mortgage paper sold at 12 15 per t ent. The new law will bring in capital, ana mis is uw way cueapeu money. Cotumttu (Ohio) Statesman. We find the above credited to the Ohio Statuman, and quoted approvingly in the Louisville Courier-Journal of tbe 12cb Inst. Because the article contains ' statements not true, and fails to repeat our sentiments, we must decline the authorship.; It never appeared in the Ohio Statesman." The eight per eent. interest law, which passed the last Legislature, does not take effect until October next, and hence it Li not now legal to contract for money at that figure.' - The idea that an increased rate of interest will cheapen money, is like tbe tarifl fallacy, that tbe deeper tbe duty levied on an imported article, the cheaper it would be to th consumer. , Fell from a Waoos. Yesterday evening, as a wagon containing tour men was passing the corner of High and Friend streets, one of the men tumbled from the wagon to the street in a fit, and sustained severs injuries to 'his' head. Dr.. Seltzer was summoned, who rendered the necessary relief. ' " ' ' " ' - '.. I Thb Ohio MikcuaW Tailoring Company. The attention -of our citizens is called to the magnificent stock ot French, English and American cloths just received by tbis company, in- their - rooms in the Opera House block. The company has s cured the services of tnat unsurpassed cutter, Mr. S. W. Stimson, which is a sufficient guarantee that fits will be simply a matter of course, and after the latest and most approved styles." The celebrated prize medal shirt, warranted ot the best material, Is made to order, and full lines of gentlemen's furnishing goods kept constantly on hand. The com pany now offer 1 a stock of ready-made clothing, at greatly reduced prices, and-everybody is invited to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Thb "Code" in Lancaster. There is a good deal of excitement among the denizens of Lancaster just now concerning a threatened duel between two young bloods in that city. ' Of course there is a woman ,' in the case, and we greatly fear that des-perate deeds will yet transpire. It appears ' tnat Mr. D. has been speaking disrespectfully of a lady friend of Mr. O., and the latter gentleman can only be appeased by sheeding the blood of the aforesaid D. A challenge was Issued and accepted, and by the tact oi interested friends, the parties were placed at points about a mile apart, and armed with pistols. The hour for the dread meeting came and passed, but the duelists failed to see each other, and quietly adjourned to heir homes. Subsequently, however, the spirit moved one ot the parties to renew the "phite," and at last accounts he was on the alert for tbe first appearance of his adversary. Should the valiant bloods "shnte" at each other from the stand points assigned by their more sensible friends (about a mile apart), we will give the result to our readers. Returning to thb Popular Vote Sys tem. Some years ago tbe popular vote system, as It is called, for tbe nomination ' of candidates, was tried in tbis county, and failed to give that general satisfaction which had been expected to result from the experiment. A Democratic County Convention accordingly decided to change the system and restore the former method of nominating candidates by conventions composed of delegates chosen to represent tbe several wards in the city and towu-ships In the county. Under this arrange--ment, our candidates for county offices were nominated and elected last year. We understadd tbat the County Central Committee are to have a meeting to-day, at which the question is to be discussed I whether it would not be better to nominate our county candidates this year and hereafter by popular vote, instead ot by the delegate system. It might, we take the liberty to suggest, be well tor the committee, if the foregoing question shonld be mooted, to determine first wbetbertbey are vested with the power to change that which bas been already settled by a County Convention. We make tbis suggestion without expressing a preference for the one mode or the other of making nominations. But it somehow or otber strikes us as it will doubtless most of our readers, that what a county convention has decided, upon, can only be properly reversed by a similar convention. . . . . r Laryngitis in Horses. A correspondent reports the following treatment of a valuable horse to which bis attention was called a few days ago : On arriving at the stable where the animal was loeated, I found him in a dangerous condition. He appeared to be gasping for breath ; a loud, stentorious noise, which could be heard at some distance, indicated that tbe difficulty was occasioned by obstructions within the Larynx. The pulse at the angle of tbe jaw was very indistinct, the pupils of the eyes were dilated, or in a state ol amaurosis, the extremities and external surface ot the body were deathly cold, the tongue and visible mucous surfaces were livid, all . indicating sp edy death. Every few moments the animal would be seized with a convulsive or spasmodic fit ot coughing, which seemed, each time, to threaten bis - life. In these fits of coughing be passed from the nostrils a yellow secretion aod troth. Under the above circumstances any altem pt to administer medicine was deemed unsafe. I therefore decided to perform tbe operations known as Tracheotomy, which was doue in the following manner. The horse was led to a convenient spot in the center of the stable, sud an incision made through the skin to expose tbe trachea, about midway between the jaws and breast bone. The trachea was now punctured by means of a pointed scalpel, and a probe-pointed bistoury used to dissect out a piece of the windpipe corresponding to the size of the tracheotomy tube. This tube, after being inserted into the windpipe, was secured in place by means of elastic tape, which was passed around the neck and tied. On the in trod notion ot the tube tbe alarming sy m p-toms immediately subsided, and the act of breathing was performed through the tube. I then applied a counter-irritant to the throat, ordered a warm bran niasb, into which was sprinkled chlorate of potassa. At tbe expiration of thirteen days the wound in the windpipe waa closed, natural respiration having been restored, and tne animal having good nursing was finally restored to usefulness." Filed Yesterday. The following certificates of incorporation were filed at tbe Secretary ot State's office yesterday : The Universal Fire Extinguisher Company, located in Cincinnati, and organized for the purpose of the manufacture and sale of fire extinguishers, designed to be used for extinguishing fires. Capital $100,000, in shares of $100 each. The corporators are C. G. Pearce, S. J. Hale, he-odore Cook, J. Durand, A. Gaither, C. H. Wood, J. H. Cbuver, John Shlllito, G. F. Davis, W. A. Proctor, B. Homans, jr and . R. A. Holden. . ' The Laborer's Saving and Loan Associa- ' tlon, located in Port Clinton, Ottawa county, and organized for the purpose ot raising money for use in building homesteads, and for other purposes. Capital $100,000, in shares of $100 each. The corporators are J. H. Magruder. H. J. Miller, R. M. Hollinhead, J. Mitchell, C. Rose, A. Kramer and J. Klinihans. - The Cooper Hydraulic Company, located In Dayton, and organized for the purpose of constructing and maintaining a canal or canals for hydraulic purposes Capital $75,000, In shares of $100 each." The corporators are E. E. Barney, P. Smith, T. A. Phillips, J. Kratachivell, H. Stoddard, Jr, and W. P. Huffman. ' The Laird Manufacturing Company, located at Canton, Stark county, and organized tor the purpose of engaging in the business of manufacturing. Capital $50,-OoQ. (with privilege of increasing to $100,-000). in shares of $100 each. The corporators are John Laird, George T. Laird, W. R. Laird, John Lalrd, Jr., and Harry Laird. Delegate to thb Memphis Convention. Governor Hsyes yesterday commissioned George F. Davis, of Cincinnati, delegate to repiesent Ohio at the Commercial Convention held at Memphis on Tuesday, May 18. The object ot the convention Is to secure tbe cordial and active co-operation of tbe people of the Ohio and Mississippi vslieys in the effort to build op direct trade witb Europe through South Atlantic sea ports. Flowering Shiiubbjsky. Every one acquainted with the subject has bis- preference or rather tancy, as to the flowering shrubs. But there is a group of tbeni which, by universal consent, every one admires and desires to see upon his premises. Among them are the following: The several Spinets, especially Reevesii and Pru-nifolia;Deutzias, Forsythia. Colutea, Wie-gelea; Snow Ball, Phlladelphus, Corona-tus, Pyrus, Japonlea, Double Flowering Chinese . Apple, Magnolia Soulangeani, Magnolia Conspicua,- Mist Tree, Persian Lilac, Econymus, Flowering Almond, Double Flowering Peach, fco. There are numerous others which, when carefully cultivated, are very pretty, and add much to the floricultural appearance of tbe premises ; but each one will find out for himself, as he progresses in his Improvements, and his knowledge becomes more expanded in floriculture, what to add to the collection, as bis tastes mty dictate. ' s Thb Condition of thb Stbam Firk En gines. Some few davs ago it was found necessary to order the steam fire engines "Miller" and ."Ridgway" out of commission, and send them to tbe shop ior a general overhauling. A thorough examina tion of tha machines bas revealed a condi tion of their flues very suggestive of explosion, with all the concomitant horrors, and the wonder is that working the engines of late, at even the low pressure of 10 or la pounds ot steam, has not resulted in ex. plosions and loss of life. Many of tbe flues removed from tbe "Miller" were so weakened by the corrosive sction of tbe water, that they could be picked to pieces by a common pen knife. This engine b been thoroughly refitted, however, and In future can be relied upon as combining all the elements of safety and efficiency. Rfi pairs on the Ridgwaj"are progressing. and under tbe supervision of the Council committee on the Fire 'Department, she. too, will shortly be in excellent condition A nti-Athleticism .The London Times gives voice to the feeling of dissatisfaction which is springing up In England against what it calls "Athleticism," which U now occupying so great- a portion of the time and energies of the youth ot that country. It says that it is impossible that a man's chief attention can be given to boating and cricket and athletics np to the age ol twenty-two, without a sensible loss of op portunity. Tbe years lost cannot be re called, the plasticity of the mind for the reception of knowledge is gone. The hardening, vulgarizing effects of the turn ot thought acquired by such a life are but too visible. , With numbers the addic tion to these things binders not only any serious stuly, but even the ordinary ac complishments of a modern gentleman. Young men grow up ' to' manhood with something painfully simple and loutish in their character. Tbey cannot even speak French, and it they go as far as Paris, they are as much at a loss as It set down at Tim-buctoo. Even as to the result in a physical point oi view of this over-devotion to ath letlc sports, the Times says : "Take the most crucial test, the march ot armies on a campaign. The higher French officers are in great part highly instructed men, ana no ciass oi tneui nave given them selves up to rowing and jumping from bov hood to manhood. But tbey march, and they make their men march, witb tar more alertness and agility than is shown by an English regiment whose officers have been athletizing all their lives. Young Americans are popularly supposed to pass their hours of recreation In making speeches and reading newspapers, and they eertaiuly do not rival ourselves in tbe multitude and elaborateness ot their sports. But Sherman's march through Georgia on the oue hand, and the successive catnpaigt s of the Confederates on the other,show that Americans are able to endure exertion and fatigue at least as well as Englishmen. In tbe campaign of Sadowa the Prussians exhibited promptitude aud endurance not to be exceeded by any nation. In ttie ordinary occupations of lite the same powers are witnessed, and there is no reason to believe tnat the higher classes ot these countries are not Btrong euough for anything they have to do." Hon. S. 8. Cox In Airless. Hrn. S.S.Cox, now or recently traveling iti Northern Africa, is publishing a series of descriptive letters in the New York World. One of thete, under date of Al geria, April 20, Is now before us. It is, as every one acquainted with Mr. Cox as a writer, would naturally expect, very interesting and graphic. But we have only space for a very brief, and, of cour.-e, very imperfect notice of a small portion of Its contents. Speaking of the city of Algiers, Mr. Cox remarks that ".he different nationalities and costumes are like the moving figures at a tair. The thirty -six years ol French occupation bas not touched tne shell, much lets the kernel, of the Orientalism and Mahout-edanism there so prevalent. Tbe day before the date of his letter Saturday being the Jewish Sabbath, Mr-C. learned on inquiry about the character and condition of the Hebrew population, that they were the most prosperous. Since tbe French occupation, and since they have been permitted to hold property.tbey have acquired nearly all the estates of tbe city. Going into their synagogue, Mr. C. and his companions were received with . the greatest courtesy. They are the best ap-paralled and most Intelligent of the native population.' They number over six thou sand. The women dress In gaudy color , with cinctures of gold and embroidered ribbons. Tbe children are beautiful. Tbe same may be said ot the Arab and Moorish children. - Mr. C. never saw hand somer children than these. Their eyes are dark and vivaciously expressive. They have a daring glitter that expresses the grand and active race tbat brought civili zation from the East to the now dominant Western races. Tuey gave us arithmetic, algebra, astronomy and chemistry. Their doctors In medicine and scholarship informed the world of mind during the dark est of the ages. It was truly an interest ing tight to gaze on those sweet and fresh blossoms ot the old Moorish tree. But we must cut short our notice. The letter is long, occupying over three solid columns In the World. He who would en joy its contents, and be instiucted by the views presented of the ancient races who now inhabit Algeria and the rest ot Northern Africa, sbouid make it a point to peruse Mr. Cox's letters as they successively appear. Grand Opkxixq! Grand OpemxgI Miss J. H. Wilkie is In New York, selecting all the latest styles of the season.- Will have her summer opening Saturday May loth, at 130 South High street, opposite Goodale House. - mayll-dat LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. FOREIGN NEWS. B ATLANTIC CABLE. ' Cur tea Proceed inga. Madrid, May 14. ; . In the Constituent Cortes to-day, the . session was mainly occupied in the consUW eration of the question of the future form of govern n it, Senor Orcoz, one of tbe leaders ot the Republican party, made a long speech in support of his amendment looking to a formation of a Ftderal Republic. IlE,quei to llaaish Rliniatter So tVaahl.itoa. Copenhagen, May 14. At a banquet in tbis city to-day Gen. Reasloff, lately Danish Minister to Washington, who was present, made a speech, In which he referred to the sale ot the Danish Islands in the West, Indies, to the United States Government.. He said he had great confidence in the American Senate. When the negotiations were made clear, the Sen ate would not hestate to ratify tbe sale- The present delay was entirely owing to the old differences between President Jobneon and Congress. ., Conference of Orrnt Power In- Tiled. Munich, May 14. The Bavarian Government -has Issued a circular note to the Governments of France, Austria, Prussia, Baden and Wur-temburg, inviting those powers to a conference, to be held In this city, for the pur pose or preserving the rights or the State against the Church. Electoral Sleeting Dispersed. Paris, May 14. . Several electoral meetings were dispers ed to-day, causing, In some instances, riotous proceedings. Several sergeants-de- ville were badly burt. Many arrests have been mi.de. Arrival of the Hew American Mln- later In Paris. . E. B. Washburne, new Minister to Paris,' and J. Berthemy, tbe French Minister to Washington, who sailed from New York on tbe 1st inst. in the Periere, arrived in this city to-dny. WASHINGTON. . j : ' . .. Board ol Exnmlaiag Sargeoaa Appointed.Washington, May 14.,, j The Commissioner of Pensions has appointed tbe lolloping named Examining Surgeons: Ouio H. J . Herrick, Cleveland ; John L. Nelson, Cincinnati; Henry K. Steele, Dayton; Euocn Pearce, Steubeuville Tennessee J. N. Lyttle, Cambridge; Frederick K. Bailey, Knoxville; John Blankenabip, Maysvilie. Missouri D. V. Day and R.T. Langrell, Eau Clair. Michigan Wm.T. Danghan, Niles. Illinois Israel J. Guth, Peoria. Race a Over- the Nntionul Coarse. There was a large attendance at the National Course to-day, to witness the trot between Mountain Maid, of Pniladelpbit, aud Star ot the West, ot Chigago, tor a purse of $1,000. Mountain Maid won tbe third heat by a length; the fourth by two lengths, and tbe liftu . by two lengths. Star ot the West won the second heat by half a neck. Tbe first was a dead heat. James Rockey, of Louisville, and Bashaw, ot Baltimore, were entered, out withdrawn.Time 2:30, 2:30 2:29, 2.34, 233. Apathy in Regard to the Coining Election In Virginia. Advices from Lexington, Va., state that considerable apathy txists among the people in the valley, concerning the coming election. In many counties the precincts are so arrauged that a considerable distance has to be traversed to get to tbe registration office or to tbe polls, and unless active steps are taken many will refuse to trouble themselves so much to register, and const quently will not vote in that section. Encouraging Crop Prospects. The crop prospects are encouraging. The wheat, which is the largest on record, is reported to be fine from one end of the valley to the other, and tne anticipated yield enormous. Tobacco flourishing. Gea. Lee Arrives at Hoaae. ' Gen. Lee arrived at Lexington on Satur day evening last, very much gratified with the result ot bis trip North. Advices from Admiral Hott Cat-ban Ailaira. Washington, May 14. Admiral Hoff writes to the Navy Department from Havana, the 6 oh lost., announcing that be woull be absent from that port lor a few- da. s, to relieve the Narragansett at Key West, and for a change of air lor the officei s and ere w. He had just received information from Commander Fillibrown, at Key West, that tin English steamer Salvador is a supposed Cuban privateer, and that our naval forces have been watching her lor some time at the iustance of the Government. She has cleared lor St. Thomas, via Nassau, without arms or munitions of war of any description. , Everything at Havana Is remarkably quiet. The Spanish authorities seem con-ndentot suppressing the rebellion before the explratiou ot the year. Tbe rainy season, now coining on, precludes the possibility ot any active operations of any importance from the interior. In conversation with Cubans, who were at one time sanguine ot success, Admiral Hoff says those in tho Havana end of the Island are dissatisfied, from the tact that the revolution has not been conducted in a manner to coincide with their views. There is little or no organization among them, although they claim the cause ot their present inactivity is owing to their forces being exercised and instructed in the use of arms, preparatory tor a campaign at the close ot the rainy season. Generals Cespedit and Quesada are acting independently, and nave their own separate forces and adherents. Mr. Hall, our Consul General, and the Commodore of the English fleet, seem to think the insurrection is being crushed, and that in a tew weeks it will consist ot nothing but irregular bands ot outlaws scattered tnrough she interior. , A letter from a treasury officer at Beou-fort. South Carolina, states tbat the schooner Grapeshot, bouud from New York to Falmouth, Jamaica, put in there tor repairs on the 27th ot April. As she was laden with arms and munitions ot war, and had thirty -tlx passengers, the Collector at Btautort telegraphed to Collector Grim-nikli, at New York, and received a reply that the Grapeshot was regulany cleared tor Falmouth, and consequently she was not detained. A tew dayB after tim a new Collector was appointed at Beaufort, and he was urged by Captain Usher, of the revenue service, to investigate matters, fie replied it had been thoroughly inquired into by his predecessor, and tuerelore declined to act in the case. On the 12th of May the Grapeshot still lay in the harbor ot Beaufort. A. Virginia l-legition Watt on I he President. A delegation of promiuent citizens of Yirgiuia, representing the consei vativa interests ot tbat 8. ate, and accompanied by L. U. Washington, waited on the President ttiis morning, and had a short iuterview In regard to the adoption ot the State Constitution, and especially to ask tbat the clause relating to county vtlicers oe submitted to the people separately, In the same way as the test oath and disability clauses. The delegation were Hon. John Edmunds, Col. Frank G. Ruffin, Jos. A. Cowaroin, editor ot the Richmond Dispatch, and Franklin Stearns. sickles to be Minister to Spain. There is no doubt the Presideut to-day determined to appoiut Gen. Daniel E. Sickles Minister to bi-aiu. His commission will soon be prepared. . DOMESTIC NEWS. The Coal Miners Strike. ' I Scranton, Pa, May 13. The coal miners' strike extended to-day nearly around Wilkesbarre, and to soma mines in the vicinity of Pittsburg. Fully . one-half of the 30.000 miners ot the Whaley ithracite region have now quit work. No lormal demand tor an Increase of wagaa. or any statement of grievances have been made. Tbe miners seem to have no clr idea why they have abandoned work. The miners of the targe companies -around Scranton and Carbondale have not yet quit work, and the continuance . of toe strike largely depends upon their action. in case of tiit lr refusal the strike will last but a few davs. -''- '' - !.-. Serious accidents occurred to-day ia th collieries near South Wilkesbarre ...and Hvde Park, bv which nine miners Were severely Injured some fatally. Insurance 'Company ""Orgaitieo Among Railroad Emptoyeaa.: 4 ' '; Philadelphia, May1 14. An Insurance company was formed here yesterday ot baggage men and war express messengers. The officers are :. frestaent, Van O.l.lnda, of Chicago; Vice President, George R. Simpson, ot Lnjlsville ; Secre tary, tieorge J. Clark, ot Cincinnati. ti More Outrages by Indians; -1 ! Chicago, May 14V A telegram from South Pass City, says thst on the 19th. a band- of abontvtblrty Indians appear 1 suddenly In. VVeut rtveir valley, killed Frank Morehouse, ' Wm. Rhodes and two other men. names not known. They drove off about one iHWdred cattle and horse. It ts not known whether these Indians were Sioux or Bannocks..-r Destructive Harricaae. , , Tbe fierce hurricane that prevailed all day yesterday did consldernble damage to the shipping on tbe lake. No serious disaster is yet reported. The damage on land was com lderaoie. .. ;-i .. t j ' Bawdy Bests Keeper Killed.- Christopher W. Bnckbardh wbo bas been keeping a low bawdy house at the corner of Quincy and Franklin streets, was stab- Ded and mortally wounded on weanesoay night, by some unknown man' whom be brought into bis dcu. Bnckhardt died lasC night from his wound. Buckharat s wile has been arrested as . accessory ' to tbe crime. ' Congratulatory ' Dispatch " from . - jineral lhtrnu : , - i Pr montoby Point, Utah, May 14. The following message is just received, and furnished tor publication: . . ., . , - , . .Washington, D. (X, May TL, G. M. Dodge. Promontory Point: Your dispatch of the 10th Inst, bas been received. In common with millions, 1 sat yesterday and heard the mystic tapsot the telegraph ht battery announce the nailing of the, last spike on the great Pacific railroad. Indeed am I its friend. Yea, I claim yet to be a partot it, for as early as 1S54 I war Vice President ot the effort begun in San Fran-cisco under the contract of Robinson,. Seyr mour & Co. . . -. ,..-, As soon as General Thomas makes certain preliminary inspections in -ilia new command on the Pacific, 1 wlUJgo out, and 1 need not say witb how different a feeling from that ot 1846. when the only way to California was to sail around Cape ; Horn, taking our ship one hundred and - ni new-six tluys. ... -..-.,. f . . j , All honor to you, to Duraut, to Jack ana Dan. Casement, to Reed, and the thousands of brave fellows wbo have fought out shia glorious national probkm, la spite of the deserts, storms, Indians, doubts ot the. in-creduluu9, and all the obstacles yon have now happily surmounted, : - ' Signed , , j ; W. T. Sherman., j Ulsvemeata ot Government - 151- V -elate, "x -;lsi,T - ; : St. Louis, May 14-:j ' Omaha dispatches say that General An gur left for Fort Russell, near; Cheyenne, last evening. Generl Warren, Hon. J.W.Morris and J. L. Wilson, Government Commissioners, started upon an inspecting tour of tha Union Pacific Railway this evening. Found Guilty or Robbing the "lulls. John Webster, formerly Postmaster at Lincoln, has been found guilty, ia the United States Court, of robbing the raailsj Application ior a new trial bas been made, but it was not probable that it will be granted. ' i Wherejs CufttarT ';"''i ' Intelligence from Wind River Valley states that, on tbe 9th, about thirty Indians' made a sudden dash on the settlers, and kliled William Rhodes, F. Morehouse, and one German and one Frenchman, whose names are unknown, and drove off 100' bead of tiorsts and cattle. : There is mu h excitement in cousequeuce, tbe farmers abandoning tbeirwork and farms, and. seeking protection near tbis place. Xlc is supposed the Indiaus were Bannocks.; - ait Brick Makers a Strike, '- ' - . Pekkskill, N. Y, May 14.- Three hundred and twenty-five brick7 makers, employed by brickyards In this, vicinity, have struck for higher wages. A formidable strike is expected at Hav-erstraw to-day, the bosses having reduced tbe.r wages, and state that they will not give way. A prominent brickmaker saya, brick will be soIj to-day for less than $10. per thousand. The wages of common ' la-1 borers have been reduced from ttAO to $2: per day. ; .... .; ?i Barque Sunk. j Milwaukee, May 14f The barque H. P. Brodge, loaded witn ' oats from nere, sunk on the 12th, nearj Thunder Bay, Lake Huron, by the propeller Colorado. No lives lost. J - Vied.' ' Philadelphia, May 13." Mr. Taylor, one of the oldest and meat respected provision merchants in this city .a d(ed this morning, aged CJ. . . Still on u Strike. Allentown May 14. t In consequence of the strike in the coal regions, the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com-pauy bave already withdrawn six - coal ' trains lrom their road and the men em- -, ployed thereon discharged. , rt Body Recovered. .'. j Louisville, May 14. Among the victims by the Ohio river,, steamboat disaster last December, was Mr. Spiegelberg, a deputy sheriff ot Jefferson couuty. What was supposed to be his, body was tound, brought to this city and. Interred with imposing ceremonies by tha Masons. Tbis morning, however, tbe body 4 ot the real Splegelburg was found In tne I river, a short distance lrom the scene ot tue disaster and identified by various papers on his person, , . Walls Caved Is Several Persons ' Injured. -- n.'A Pittsburg, May 14. .? A part of the walls ot the bonded whifkT '-warehouse oi Jos. S- Finch, in South Pi ts- i burg, tell in to-day, burying three men , G. E. Cavin, Government storekeeper; Da- ' vid Steele, carpenter, and John Robinson, " foreman in the ruins. Steele aud Robin- son were taken out severely but not fatal- 7 ly injured. Cavin bas not yet been txtri-cated, but is alive and able to converse.' ' About 600 barrels ot whisky - wera de- Stroyed. , ,; - -,-4Sff-"2f I Mr. Cavin has since died, . . '. , An Editor Sntd lor IJbel. r, . John W. Pittock, proprietor, and Joseph, Mills, editor of the Pittsburg Leader, was to-day held to bail to answer the charge ot libel, preferred by Mr, Wm. Ford, member "" of the Pennsylvania Legislature. The suit . was based on the charge of the Leader that Mr. Ford's vote was in the market when he was in Harrisburg. ' ' lirzisia Election to be Held on ' tbettth or July. . j !n A proclamation has been prepared and will' be issued fco-morrow, fixing tha 6th -i day of July for tbe election in Virginia. It,.-, alo provides for the submission of the Constitution witb separate votes on thedis- ,l bility and test oath clausks, bat no others. . t - Vessels Watched. 3 A number of vessels at different ports. ' suspected ol being in the Cuban interest,:: t are oloxeiy watenea oy our revenue cut- .4-, ters and naval forces. Assurance has been, given that onr Government will enforce ",J the neutrality law. i -t i Si- '