Morning journal (Columbus, Ohio), 1868-02-03

              7 MORNING JOURNAL. VOL. XXX. COLUMBUS, OHIO: MONDAY FEBRUARY 3, 1868. NO. 177. White Goods! Wliite Goods! A. C. HEADLEY & CO. ARE OFFERING Great Barffains ! IN HVIIITE GOODS! CONSISTING! OF India Mulls, French Nainsooks, Plain, Figured, Striped Real and Scotch Swiss, Plain, Barred and Soft-Finish Jachonets, Percale?, English Skirting Cambric, Plain, Barred and Striped Nainsooks, yi Marseilles Cloth, Part Muslins, Marseilles, Brilliants, Linen and Cotton Diaper, Irish Linen, Linen Cambric, Linen Lawn, Hamburg, Scotch and French EMBROIDERIES Infants' Waists, TAMPED YOKES AND BANDS. ENGLISH THREAD, VALENCIENNES, And all other Make of Litres KiiffliiiRs, Frilling, and Crochet Work, OF ALL KINDS. ALSO Jnl Ki-coivlnjr New Stock of DOMESTIC GOODS, At the Lowest Prices. A, O. HEADLEY ic CO., 2SO c& 232 . South High St. K I A B E PIAINTO The following are selected from the numerous Knale Testimonials iu our possession : ME8SB8. AVji. Knabe & Co. Gentlemen : I hayegreat pleasure in certifying that I have tried your (iranu, Square and Upright Pianos, and tind them equal.it not snperior, to any in this country. Among the great qualities which distinguish them, is the evenuess ot tone, the easy and agreeable touch and volume of tone. Wishing you all the success which you so highly deserve, 1 am, sirs, Yours, very truly, S. TJIALBEKO. Thahslation pnoii the Fiif.nch. After having played on the l'iano of Messrs. Kuabe & Co., it is Impossible not to bear testimony to their qualities, which have acquired for them the eminent reputation which they enjoy. The Pianos of their manufacture, on which I nave pluyed, are exceedingly remarkable for their qualities of tone. The Bass is powerful, without harshness, and the upper notes sweet, clear and harmoniously mellow, (chrystalin,) and I do not hesitate to express in regard to these instruments my entire satisfaction, and to declare that they are equal, if not superior, to the best manufactured in Europe or this country by the most celebrated makers. L. M. UUXIKCUALK. Messrs. Wm. Knabe & Co. Gentlemen: I cannot but congratulate you upon the immense progress and improvements which you continually make on your Pianos, which, in my opinion, rank among the very best in the country. a. BTilAKOSCH. Messrs. War. Knabe & Co. Gentlemen : Havingro-cently had opportunities of testing both your new scale Grand and Square Pianos, it gives me great pleasure to state that I have found them to combine all t he qualities to make a Piano as perfect as possible, and unsurpassed by any that 1 have seen either in this inuntrv nr Eu rope. For great power and roundness of tune, combined with that peculiar sweet and Binging quality, so often found wauting iu Pianos, they are really unsurpassable, and in touch everything that can be desired by the moat ...,,..iji,a. iy uuiug you every success, i remain, TlfpsKllB. Wr TTx . nr. f. n r jf . tr.. . . - , r . " , uenuemen: .uavingnau lately an opportunity to try and test your new scale aidt'H reiterating- all I had occasion to say at a former r , .vm.vU.iuib ;uu uu we iiuiwruiuT. un- proveiuents you havo introduced in the manutacture of I'llLnrW. ' Vrtllt inufiiiri,ln.n v.: .ii ii .... .uuuiniw wiuuiuu mi me qualities Wlllnh fttt tWm I mil in niubo a U.,.n ( a. ... .. . - 1"--- w uiUM i iauu ua ptJUUUL US possible, uud fully deserve tho greut popularity they have rmillpH ul) nvur ti.n n..iiil. 17.... a I Li. M. li Oil a CHALK. McflHln. Wr. TTvinv JBr Prt . t a .. .T V ' " ' M' jmrmr.n. i wai ue llfflltfd On flPMritlV tllA H unvani. full ,nnn ll J-lrH Llatt Pianos, and I congratulate you on the pro- MHR1H- VJT TTwmV Mr P ., ) , 11 11 rroupe are at present using four of your justly celebrated Pianos, and as the exponent of the viewg and opinions f the various artists, permit me to say : 1 consider them as tinurpo tn litlianqi and excellence, and pre-eminent, without a rival in this country or iu .Urntie. Their Hiitv.rini inula... --r-- Iin; w. IU1IC, CUIUUIUIUU , i , f"c..m Tuiuue, wuu ricu ana pe culiarly clear and even treble, together with magic elasticity of touch and action, render them superior to th,' other instruments, which rarely if ever combine tho.w most essential requisites. Profoundly impressed with the many valuable qualitias of these Pianos, i most iineeriully endorse the high and meritorious en-comiuiis everywhere pronounced upon them. , ' K. MUZIO, Musical Director of the Italian Upera. Messrs. ffii. Knabe tz Co.-GcnOtmen : It givea me great pleasure to testify to the real excellence ot your pianos. Bo many of my brother-artists have given you the highest encomiums, that nothing remains for me but to indorse them. As tar as my own experience is concerned regarding your instruments, I can only say that they aatisiied me in every way, and answered all my demands when I used them at the aeries of Pianoforte Bellies I recently gave in Haiti-more. With best regards, I remain Vours truly, VAUL.WOLF80HN. New Yohk, Deo. 12th, 1804. Wif. Kkade ft Co. Gentlemen : I have carefully examined your new scale Grand and Square Piano Fortes, and I must say they please me exceedingly, both with regard to touch and tone, and I can conlldently recommend them as being equal to any in this country or Em-ope, and you have permission to make use of my name if of service to you. Yours respeetfuUy, GEO. W. MORGAN, Organist of Uracc Church. New York, Dec. 15th, 1804. Wu. Knam ft Co. Gentlemen: Your Agent, Mr. llmier, asked me to give him my opinion as to the merits of your Pianol-Urand and Square. My opinion "on tlie iquan" is that they are nil ,rand. Yours truly, ltOUKU'i' 11ELLEK. Mr.ssns. W! Knahe ft Co.-Gentlmen: Itgives me great pleasure to express my entire satisiaction and appreciation in favor of your new scale Orund Piano, which combines all the qualities a nrst-class instru-ment demands. Power, brilliancy and sweetness ot tone, evenness of sound through all tha registers, and last, but not least, the magnittcent case containing the splendid instrument ; every requisito concurs to make this new etlurtof your time-honored Ann anew triumph in your professional career. With my best wishes for all, the success you so richly deserve, I remain, gentlemen. Yours, very truly, Baltimore, July 1st, lwi4. B. COURLAEN DEB. Op the many who manufacture piano fortes, there are few who strive more thoroughly to improve their instruments than yourself. In view of this, and taking into consideration the eminent success which has attended your efforts, I can only say I know el none who land above you-who can claim the merit of having done more to advance tho ark by producing a perfect instrument, or who have worked more enthusiastically In lUinUTCst. W. K. UAHHFOKD, Pianist I nrcoMMKND the pianos of Messrs. Knabe 4 Co. to everybody who wants a really Arsf-clan instrument. , HANS BALATKA, Director of the Philharmonic Booiety, Chicago, 111., July 1, 1904. ' , Messrs. Khadi ft Co.-Otntlemtn i I must say with Eat pleasure that, after performing on most of tht t pianos in this country, and giving them a fair tnaL four In.truments are placed first in class and rank 7J all pianos in my mind. CHARLES KUNKEL, Pianist, Foi want of apace we an unable to product the expressions of ths following named artists that hare fully Indorsed all that has been said in favor of the oalebrated m way ; 0. Patter, H. Sohlrner. J. frame. E. Bsemelenyi, Chas. Fradcl, Konrad Trailer, K Stash, E, Hoffman, COoli J. I). Kerrlson, J. T. HUxldart, H. Boh wing, 0. A. OnospeliiU, CT.Frey, Chas. Bchoppalre L J.A.Falk, H. A. Wollonhaupt, Alfred JaeU K. Moes. Chas. Schneider, J. P. Webster, H. J. Nothnurel, W. V. Caulfleld, Dr. Otto Thieme, K. Kellner, F. A. Cherrler, 0. T. Kantmann, J. Dyrenfurth, Ed. hrucl. MissC. Behnelder, Miss Iura Harris, Miss A. Msgnueson, Mini Virginia Whiting, Mira Fanny Test. 3onn SELTZER, Wholesale and Retail Aft, II 4c lSEaatdtatsjSl. HEADING MATTER OS EVERY PAGE TELEGRAPHIC REPORTED FOR THE JOURNAL. FOREIGN NEWS. By Atlantic Cable.) CADIA. London, Feb. 1 Late dispatches received here from Athens gives an account of another battle between the Turks and Cretans, in which the latter were successful. The Sphakiotau mountaineers were the attacking party. The Turks stood their ground, and the battle lasted all day. The Turks acknowledge a loss of 250 killed. Cretan loss not stated. SPAIN. Madiiid. Peh. 1. In accordance with the expressed determination of the Government to uphold the temporal power of the Holy Father, steps have been taken for the formation of a corps to be known as the Papal Legion. FIIAXCE. Paths, Feb. 1. The debate iu the Corps Lcg.slatifT on the new project of a law for the government of the press, continued to-day. M. Favre, in a speech, generally iu opposition to the details of the bill, expressed an approval of a few of its clauses. M. Casigrue also spoke against uie Din, denouncing it In all its parts as lead Ing to license. Paris. Feh. 2. The Courier Francnlz of last evening says the presence of Admiral Farragnt at Naples is designed as a counterpoise to the French forces in Rome and to sustain the Liberals of Italy, with whom Farragut holds intimate relations. The Courier says the Admiral has sent to Caprera the promise of his support, auu only awaits the reply of Garibaldi. The proposed debate on the nronoscd bill for the government of the press was closed late last evening. No vote was reached, and the success of the bill is regarded extremely problematical. Pams, Feb. 2. It Is reported that the Government is likely to withdraw the new bill for the regulation of the press, in consequence of the onnosition to the measure shown by the Liberal party. IRELAND. London, Feb. 1 Eve. Letters from Klllarney sav the clerirv of mat town who refused to sav masses for the souls of Allen, Larkln and Gould, who were executed at Manchester, have ceased to receive any money from their parlshoners. who refuse to contribute to their support or that oi tue church. I ENGLAND. Liverpool, Feb. 1. The cabmen of this town are on a strike causing much inconvenience to the Inhabi tants. London, Feb. 1. A terrific gale prevails throughout England to-night, and great disaster to life and property, on sea and land, is apprehended. The telegraph lines to Liverpool are down. London, Feb. 2. In accordance with a request from Lord Stanley, the Pasha of Egypt has recalled the auxiliary troops of Egyptians sent to join the British expedition in Abyssinia. PRUSSIA. Beiilin, Feb. 2. The bills Introduced by the Government granting largo Indemnities to tho King of Hanover and tho Duke of Nassau have been passed in the Diet. Much opposition was shown to granting these appropriations, and at one time their passage seemed doubtful, but toward the closeof tho debate Count Bismarck declared, If not adopted, ho would be compelled to dissolve Parliament. This threat was effective. ITALY. Florence, Feb. 2. It was announced In both houses of Parliament yesterday, that Crown Prlnco Humbert has been formally betrothed to Princess Margucrlta of Genoa. AFRICA. Cadiz, Feb. 2. Reports received from Morocco state that a severe famine prevails In Tanglers and Tctuan. CANADA, Repeal In Nova N tula. New Yoiut, Feb. 1. Tho Herald's Montreal special says: The anti-confederate gftpal movemeut lu Nova Scotia caused some sensation. It is believed that tho government made overtures to Hon. Joseph Howe to luduco him to renounce his opposition to tho new order of things, but they failed. Mr. Howe remaining faithful to the Interests of his province SOUTH AMERICA. Nbw Yokk, Feb. 1. The steamer Henry Cliauncey brings Sau Francisco dates to the 11th and Panama to 20th ult. The news from the Isthmus Is unlmor-tant. Tho news from Peru Is Important. Prado had been defeated at Artqulpa and forced to nitreat to Islay. The revolution had proved o5icce8s, aud the Prado administration hurled rrom place and power. Tho city of Arequlpa suffered by tho bombardment for thlrty-slx hours. FORTIETH CONGRESS. Washington, Feb. 1. HOUSE. The SPEAKER presented a communication from the Secretary of the Interior with the report of the Commissioner of the Land Office lumuve iu tuesaie oi tne sioux Indian reservation in Minnesota. Referred to committee on Indian Affairs. Also a communication from the same relative to a claim of the Choctaw Nation of Indians against the United States, growing out of the treaty stipulations. lu-iriieu iu tue same committee. iiieuousc resumed the consideration of tlie election case in tho Second District of iventucKy, wnich ilnally wentovcr until Monday.The SPEAKER presented a communication from tlie Secretary of War, with the reports of the Engineers as to the improvement of the Missouri river. Adjourned. WASHINGTON . Washington, Feb. 1. ijlr. Seward's Plana Interfered With. oecretarv Sewiml'a ronimiuti.nt.iin i. benate against the abolition of secret agents, states that such action will really embarrass foreign affairs and militate against successful negotiations In Imnnrtniir nmtinW ... ---- , ... .....uvt-ta. kJUUIU 01 the most important t,rint.lia h COilChl(I(!(l bv Hnf'P.lfl nrrnnta on1 ,,M & ' w,,vl JUIVI UUt easily have been nRotijitpd hv oillcers. The Preslrlnnt, h ns nnnrnvorl Tin Mil - l'vV- Mill JJ1U- VKUllff for the (..NtTihntini. nmnnn- tho of the South of accumulated dessicated vege- muies auu preserved meats which are not re- OUired for 1lin 110 nf tlin ormx. The President has also approved the bill providing that contracts for stationery for Executive Departments shall not be made for more than one year at a time. The Danish Treaty. The following dispatch was received at the State Department at half-past three o'clock yesterday afternoon : Copenhagen, Jan. 21. Wm. K Seward, Secretary of State, Wellington, U. S.: The treaty In regard to the sale of the Danish West India Islands has been sent to Washington. It has been ratified by the iHuug ana signed oy tne King. YfAuan. The Alabama Claim to be Prciwged A Washington special has a report that tUC X ICSIUL'IIL IK Uf'T.Prminwl thnnivh UnimH.l has not acquiesced, npon the Imperative de- iiiuuu uu ureui, jM'imin ror tne settlement of tuu Aiuoama claims NEW YOHK. Bishop Whitchouse. New Yohk. KVh 1 The lit. RfiV. H. J. Whttnrinnaa nioi,nn p ... -v...v.t.w .uiOllup VI llllllUlM. IS miHHf!Ilf?Pr nv T.nO mmmi ata.niA. ' . n -j -obidiiici Union, now due at this port. Communication Between San Franciaco and Loudon. The tclccTanh lines workprl t.hia m mart Inn direct from San Francisco to Heart's Con- tent. A message was sent from London to California in two minutes. more Infant Harder. Turn mnrn illpfrltlmntn Infanta k... t. - - iuihuio UHTC 1IUVC died at Madame Parsclle's private Lylng-ln usviuui, ou oevenieenm street, rrom neglect and Improper food. The Telegram has a rennrt nf an Insurance company, name not given, hav- iug cuiuimmuf; suicitie. ne was a defaulter In the sum of $000,000. Army Supplies. Thi nil Ilia ninp .TnoVpt- nnrl IViTti .Vniif j UilDlIU W sail for California, took mil-. Mfl l'rmt rrnna largo quantities of powder, mortars, shell and bhul, ouu ions ui iiiuiiicui stores lor me Hospital at San Francisco, and 300 bedsteads. A grand mass meeting is proposed here on the22dof July, to raise funds for Southern educational purposes. Miss Carolina I.nnfwnrHi slatnr nf VUnn. las Longworth, of Cincinnati, died at Newark yesterday. The storn of Ahrnhnm Pnanni. In n.x.m..,, street, was robbed last night of 8,000 in jew- eiry auu money. Buffalo, Feb. 1. Hpn .T nil 11 IVNoll Prpslilnnl- nt tl.o Ti.,,1n. Brotlierhood, was inaugurated here to-night. Tho first series of meetings are to bo held inrougnout me country, uver six thousand persons were Inside of St. James Hall and hundreds outside. The Fenian military nam. ded the streets, (len. O'Noll wnsrppplvpH with great enthusiasm, -pecches were made by uoi. vvcisn, oi uuiiornia, and Uen. O'Ncil. The speakers left for Cleveland to-night. SOUTH CAROLINA. Suxprnilon ol Exerutioux. CllARf.ESTON, Feb. 1. ftmi fn v I ii nm ill I nnno tut Vi n nnpRt. nf tlip Smith f!nrnll Convention, has Issued an order sUylug for tnree montns executions on real and personal property. LOUJSIANA. New Orleans, Feb. 1. Gen. Hancock returned last. nlirM from a visit to Texas. Tim Convention dovntpil thn ilnv tn .lu. cussing the proposition to pay for the city newspapers furnished that body, and tho reconsideration of the ordinance adopted yesterday proposing the establishment or a board of Health lor the parishes of Orleans and Jefferson; empowering said board to regulato matters pertaining to tho clennll-ncss and health or said parishes. The ordinance was Ilnally rejected. Under a susiwu-slon of tho rules an ordinance was offered to the effect that all sheriffs, recorders of mortgages ond clerks, who receive an Income over $10,000 shall devote the excess of that sum to the poor. Pending the discussion the Convention adjourned. MASSACHUSETTS. Fenian. Boston, Feb. 1. The Fenian circles in this vicinity have voted to work on St. Patrick's day, instead of marching In procession, and devote the earnings toward revolutionary purposes In Ireland. WASHINGTON SPECIALS. ThB AlabamaClaiins-iar. Seward Laid on the Shelf-Andrew Take the Helm. New York, Feb. 1. ilTh(!,W?rl(,,s Washington special makes the following important statement : The tergiversation of Kpr.ntn .i a vail no more. Another aud higher authority has determined upon the course which Is to be pursued In respect to the claims of the Uuited fctates Government upon Great Britain. I am authorized to state most confidently and decisively tbat the legitimate demands which have been too weakly urged by the Secretary of State upon the British Cabinet are to be enforced at whatever hazard ' The new British Minister, Mr. Thornton. Will Dl'Obablv henrpsontofl tn Po,!.it Tt.. - " I vi x ICOlUCUl tiuiiu- son on Tuesday. -Although the addresses tnat are to be exchanged between the President and Minister Th and serene, the fact yet remains that a soeedv nnl cutlaf.. .... . i . iwiauaji ropuusi! must De made by the British frnvprnmnnt. tn tl,o ,.i4i,,.i t, fcv unu u11.1111a1.uu1 ui the JiXeClltlvp nftllP TTnltnrl lnl ,.... . - .vn. uwvra, Ul cue a declaration of war aaainst Great Rrit-ain must eventually ensue. The Trihnnp's Wnai, following relative to the same subject: All ucguuuMuiiN ior a settlement of tlie Alabama claims havlii'r hipn ninaH h..,. i between our Government and that of Great ' Britain; the matter stands as though nothin" had been done by either Government touclf- lnr an adiiistnipnt. Th lira la ni.llm.l.n P . . ..v la UUIUUl'HV for saying that these claims will at once be .usiieu to a iinanty with vigor, and that the Government will ripmnnrf immiM.. tion lor the wrongs suffered by our citizens u luc minus ui uie Aiaoama and other vessels fitted Ollt in TSnn-lnnil nnrlai. Ill, : stances during the rebellion. The Treasnrv. The monthly exhibit of the public debt is not to be issued before February 5, owin" to large drafts from various departments, and small receipts from customs, and the pay- nnonndn!,n1JS. 41,6 PrCSeUt month of ah $30 000,000 interest on the five-twenties and 81 bonds. On the first of January the Treasury held $108,430,000; on tho first of February there will be about $80,000,000. For the next two or three mouths the prospect will be better as there will be little demand or gold, and by a resolution of Congress the immense claims fop rinm tint Hir tlw. 1 1 States have all been stopped. General Sherman will leave for the West on Monday, going from here to Cincinnati where he will remain a few days, and thence to St. Louis. The receipts for internal revenue for the last month were $14,918,S47. It was expected to raise $15,000,000. The receipts to-dav reached $100,541. y False Statement of the Aswociaied Pre. The Statement, fnrnl elated Press that the Internal Revenue re- celntH flllrinn. tho m.i - . . 7ui. i. F " 'ct" B compareu with the Drevloim vpnr hnri rin..i thirty millions, and other statements con-nected therewith, are all false and malicious. The Secretary of the Treasury knows nothing whatever or the statement, although it was represented as coming from him Them 'ere Legs. A Son Of t.hp flranltn Utota ..4 J 4 . - -- --". pi.c nciiu utmu lO the Cltv Of Memnh . tn spot M fnt.,nn ti. found instead a dlarrhoja, which eraduallv 11 no Ufa In a .IimhI. 4-, , - ro iu a, i.uiuuj(; lunu It Was With this til fit nnni-.TIm - , . v UULItl VT1MI picked up. And month after month It tu?. ged until at length he was bnt the outline of his former self a perfect skeleton. A worthy ministersaw the poor fellow and secinsr that the kinir of tprmra i,,t n..i him, determined to call on him and offer spiritual consolation. He broached the im portant suDjcct somewhat thus: "Mv dear Mr. IWipv in vip r f -r - 1 v i j yji JJUl I C" lations with this life, how do you feel?" u u sick, was tne prompt reply. "Don't Swear, mv nnnr frlnnrl .:., 4U. parson, "and then let me vm, if think of your latter end." "r.nrHi" ,.,ih Raglcy, "I halnt thought of nothin' else for the last three months." "Not. I am afraid. In tli ri,.i,t i. , 4.6U TTttJ, iur. IJagley. I beg you pause and reflect. It Is. time you began to wrestle with the Lord " The sick man lonkpd nnwn at 1,1a ... 1 , , , ww uio iiucia- ble poker legs, extended before him, and with u expression oi amazement in his countenance exclaimed: "Rastlc with theT.orilt what with ti,. , , , " v Trim burnt ere lecsr noinHnirtA Ma nu,n uvui n. son, he'd ftp me to h 11 the very first pass " The parson gave him up as a hardened sinner. School Commissioner. In 1803, Col. John A. Norria nf it ii.u,. county, was elected to the olllco of State School Commissioner. At tho time of hi nomination by the Union Republican Convention of that year, the only suggestion mado against the gallant Colonel was that he was only known as a military man, and not as an educational nun. i ,v,i ..-..!.. : ffuiuiy cannot not now be urged. Col. Norrls, as School Commissioner, has proven himself worthy to stand In the first rank as au edu. cattonlst. His rennru nni np 4l.rt V. 1 i . order, and he is regarded among the cduca. viuni.-i.n uiiu ruuuui uuiciais or the State as second to none of his predecessors, and he merits at tho hands of the great pnrtv with which lie acts to a second term. No man can present hither clnimstothc olllce: a graduate of luimm College, a ripe scholar, a soldier, mid a "pa- mot. a-uie ueifuiHingoi the war, he Wits teaching In the South. WllPtl lln Kntii. I Harrlsou county, raised a companv nnd en-" fnriirl tint JrkKcLtilsll'KtsS ii,tn.,,i,,Uiu,!.luiiiurv1 participatlnit in many hard fomiht battles, was wounded twice, and lost a leg, which, of course, leaves him maimed Ibr life. In all the relations n'r life and in every portion Iu which Col. Nor-rls has been placed, he lias sustained himself as became a man, a scholar, and a patriot and we hope he will receive from the forthcoming Convention a unanimous ro iinm'.na tlon. Cadiz Hrptiblidin. Fair nnd fashionable Young America has Installed Phalon's" Nlsht-Hloonilng ( eivns" as a specialty In all Its drawing ronui.dress-lug-rooms, and boudoirs. It Is well, r.w.itv should breathe a fragrant atmosplierc nnd Nature, tn all her bowers, has no richer perfume tliau this. Xiritark Journal.