Morning journal (Columbus, Ohio), 1868-05-28

              THE -MORNING JOURNAL. VOL, XXX. COLUMBUS, OHIO: THURSO A. 7, MAY 28, 1868. NO. 171. 0 H H - H 0 SPLENDID STOCK OF n Paper Hangings AT 58 GLEASOIV'S. Rich English and American Border, Elegant Decorative and Panel Papers, Gold-Bordered Window-Shades, from Jl. White, Buff and Green Holland Shades, Store-SUti'Us made to order. English Onk Papers and Panel Mouldings, Best Brown Wrapping paper, Eastern Manilla Paper, Six Thousand Pounds Straw Paper, Linen, Hemp, Cotton and Jute Cord; Curtain Cord and Picture Cord, ST C0 ft 5" S3 00 o p OB ft o s The Best Wnting-Fluid-ARNOLD'8, The Best Copying Ink ANTOINE'B FRENCH, The Best Double-Property Ink CARTER'S,The Best School Black Inlc-DESSAVEK'8, The Best Carninie Fluid GLEASON'8, Ths Best Violet Ink-UNION INK CO.'B, The Best Culd Pens-KVRTZ & MONA-OHAN'S, (not an imperfect one known for five yearsl, The Beat Aluminum Fen-JACOBS'S, A good Steel Pen "THE MERCHANT'S FEN," The Best M Jcih ;e STICKS ELL'S, The Best Drawing Paper WHATMAN'S, The Best French Papers ANOOULEME MILLS, Good Pocket Cutlery-THOS. REN SHAW & SONS, The Best Eraserj-RODGERS'S, The Best Pencils FABER'S and THE EAGLE CO.'S, The Best Paper FasWners-DOANE'S & McGILL'S, The Best Office Inkstand -The BAROMETER,The Best Elastio Bands GOODYEAR GLOVE CO.'S, H H i n Tor $5 the Plum-Pudding Ed:.iou of Chas. Dickens's complete Works, For $0 the 8cotch-Plaid Edition of Sir Wal- ter 8cott's Waverly Novels, For 7 Jets, J2, J I JO, (10 00, or f 30 00, Shakos- peare's complete Works, For $1 50, the Globe Edition of Dante, Ta- so or Hudibras, Prayer Books from 35 cents. English Bibles from 60 cents. Louisa Muhlbanh's (Clara Mundt's) Hlstori- cat Novels, Count Mirabsau, by Theo. Mundt (upwards of 20,000 copies of this work were sold in Oermany soon alter publication!, John Milton and his Times, by Max Ring, The Military History of General Grant, Appleton's Illustrated Library of Romance, Boynton's History of the Navy during the Rebellion, Vol. I, Wni. Smith's Old Testament and New Tot- tament Histories and sm.Iler Classical Dictionary, Prof. Tyndall's Work, on Heat, Ra.li.tion and sound, Huxley Youman's New Physiology. HeviseJ Edition of Cornell's Geographies. All of Appleton's Bohool and College Text Books, i ft t: H GO TO GLEASON'J For the net BLANK BOOK, The Rt URITIfl VKVrw And i.vr.i.oi'i;s, The Rrf 1 BENCH COPVIMl - 1IOOKS, The Rett VIMITIa CAHDS, l ino WAI.I.ET, ( OI.TOVS MAI'S lHAtii ClIROnOft, STEKLfS FEATHER DlSTLIt, - 3 IM Dso , CANCEEM-STAMP PICTIRE IIIAITIFS, RIARKIMu INK, AOHEKIVE FILES, MAUIO BINDER. RECEIPTS, NOTES, DRAFTS, Or I K K BASKETS, c,., Cc 0 Bought dirvet from Msnufarturm anil tm porters and off-red always at (ait prices, Wnolt- KN-ABE PIANOS The following are selected from the numerous Knate Testimonials in our possession : Messes. Wit. Knabe k Co.Gentltmtn: I haveirreat leasura in certifying that I have tried your Grand, quare and Upright Pianos, and find them equal, if not upenor, to any in this country. Among the great qualities which distinguish them, is the evenness of tone, the easy and agreeable touch and volume of tone. Wishing you all the suooess which you so highly deserve, 1 am, airs, Yours, very truly, TBANSLATiornosiTnElFiiESCB. After havinir played on the Piano of Messrs. knabe & Co., It is Impossible not to bear testimony to their qualities, which have acquired lor them the eminent reputation which they enjoy. The Pianos of their manufacture, on which I have played, are exceedingly remarkable for their qualities of tone. The Bass is powerful, without harshness, and the upper notes sweet, clear and harmoniously mellow. cnrystalin, ana 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 manuiacturea in celebrated makers. in Europe or this country by the most Messrs. Wst. Knabe Si Co. Gr.ntU.mm: 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. M. STBAKOsCH. Messrs. Wm. Ksabe & Co. GentUmtn: Havincre- ccntly had opportunities of testing both your new scale Grand and Square Pianos, it gives me great pleasure to state that I have fo und them to combine all the qualities 10 mane a nano as penect as possible, and unsurpassed by any that I have seen either in this country or Europe. For great power and roundness of tone, combined with that peculiar sweet and singing quality, so otten found wanting in Pianos, they are really unsurpassable, and in touch everything that can be desired by the most brilliant player. Wishing you every success, I remain, l ours truly, C. ANSUHIUZ. Messrs. Wm. Kxabe 4 Co. GtniUmtn: Havincrhad lately an opportunity to iry and test your new scale Grand as well as Square Pianos, I cannot refrain, besides reiterating all I had occasion to say at a former period, from congratulating you on the important improvements you nave introduced in the manufacture of Pianos. Your instruments combine all the qualities which are required to make a Piano as perfect as possible, and fully deserve the great popularity they have gained all over the country Yours truly, 1j. M. UOl iSLHALK. Messrs. WM. Kkabs & Co.Gmtlemen: I was de lighted on hearing the clear and full tone ol your really First Ulan Pianos, and I congratulate you on the progress you have made in this branch of art. U. VlbUATEUfH. Messrs. Wm. Knabe A Co. GrnlUmm: Our Onera Troupe are at present using four of your justly celebrated Pianos, and as the exponent of the views and opinions ef the various artists, permit me to say : I Consider them as unturjtiissrd in billiuncy and exctllrnct, ana pre 'eminent, witnout a rival in tnis country or in Europe. Their superior quality of tone, combining great depth and powerful volume, with a rich and peculiarly clear and even treble, together with magic elasticity of touch and action, render them superior to me otner instruments, wniou rarely a ever oomoine those most essential requisites. Proloundly impressed with the many valuable qualitiM of these Pianos, 1 most cheerfully endorse the high and meritorious encomiums every where pronounced upon them. r.. aiuziiu, Musical Director of the Italian Opera. Messbs. Wm. Knabe Qa.-OintUmtn: It (rives me great pleasure to testify to the real excellence of your pianos, ho many 01 my Dromer-artists nave nven you me nigneai encomiums, mai noming remains or me but to indorse them. As lar as my own experi ence Is concerned regaruing your instruments, 1 can only say that they satianed ma in every way, and answered all my demands when I used them at the series of Pianoforte Somes I recently gave in Balti more. With beet regards, I remain Yours truly, CARL WOLFSOHN. New York, Dee. 12th, 1S64. Wm . Knabe Co. G'nll'mfn : I have carefully ex amined your new scale Grand and Square Piano Fortes, and I must say they please me excred inoly, both with regard to touch and tone, and I can contldentlv recom mend them as being equal to any in this country or fcurope, ana you nave permission to man use of my name 11 01 service 10 you. Yours respectfully, OKU. w. MUKUAN, Organist of Grace Church. New Yore, Deo. 15th, 1864. Wm. Knabe Co.-GtntUmen: Your Agent, Mr. Bauer, asked ma to lire him my opinion as to the menu 01 vour nanus uranu ana oquare. aiy opin ion "on til' square" is that they are ait grand. ours truly, nuutiti iitLLLK. Messrs. Wm. Knabe 4 Co. Otntlemtm It gives ma great pleasure to express my entire catistactiun and appreciation In favor of your new scale Grand Piano, wmcn comi inea au me quauiies a nrsKiasa instrument dem tnds. Power, brilliancy and aweetneaa ol tone, evenness of sound through all the registers, and last, but not least, the magnificent ease containing the splendid instrument ; every requisite concurs to make this new enon 01 your nme-nnnored arm a new trlumn in your professional career. With my beat wishes fo all, the success you so richly deserve, I remain, gentle' mn, x ours, very iniiy, Baltimore, July 1st, ltM. B. COL'RLAEKDER. Or the many who manufacture piano fortes, tacrear (aw who strive) more thoroughly to Improve their in strument than yourself. In view of this, and taking Into consideration the eminent sucreas which has attended your snorts, I can only say I know of none who stand above you who can claim the merit of having done more to advance the art by producing a perfect Instrument, or who have worked more enthusiastically in ita interest. vr. sAoniunu, rianisu I beoommend the pianos of Messrs. Knabe 4 Co. to everybody who wants a really Aru-tiau instrument. HANS BALATKA, Director of the Philharmonic Society, Chicago, HI., July I, IM. II us as. Knabe 4 Co.-4il,mtn 1 I dust (ay with great pleasure that, aftat performing on moat of the beat pianos In this coon try, and giving them afair trial. yonr instruments are placed Drat in class and rank of all pianos La my soma. CHARLES KUNKEL, Pianist. Fob want ol trace we art unable to produce the ex preaaioos 01 wis following named artist that have fully Indorsed al I that has beea aatd in la roc of Lbs oalebratcd 0. Batter, J. Prime. K. Sarawleart, Chas. Fradxl, Roared Tnoar, URtaah, 1. Humaaa. C. Oola, i. D. Kerriaoa, t. T. Htoddart, H.Bhwia, O. A. UaoapeJlot, C.T. Frey, Caas eVanppstreL J.A. Falk, H. A. Woll.aaae.pt, ALOW Jnsll B. fVhlrner, K. Mna. liaa. IMinfMer, I. P. Webet?, B. t. NothnaftL W. V. CanlrSdu t. Otto Tbieau, R. teUner, F. A. ChfrrWr, C. T. Kaatsnaaa, J. Drnmfurth, Ed. hrwl MtasCHehneldev, Etaaj v, JV HiSHieTTj Mis Laarn Harris, , MIMA, ammna. Mis Virginia White. Mis Faany Tart. JOHN RELTIER, lMl Retail Aft, II It KsulRUalaSt, TELEGRAPHIC REPORTED FOR THE IOURNAL. Stanton oat (f the War Office, ' Adlnterim' ?homasinhisPlace Democratic Imitation to Soldiers. The Prize Fight Broken Up. NO HONOR JM0NG THIEVES. Oolmrn -A-rrested.. McOoole Pokets the Money. THE DERBY RACES. Ac. Ac, Ac, FOREIGN NEWS. By Alantic Cable.) CHINA. London, May 20. The Herald's spciial news to trie first of May has been recei'ed from Tientsin, China, by way of Kla Keik Forty thousand louthern insurgents' were besieging Tientsin. They had surrounded the city for five days and threatened to storm it. The garrison ms 2,000 strong. Three foreign gunboats wee there to protect Europeans. The adjaient villages had been plundered by the rebls. EX LAND. London, May 27. The great Epsom Derby was run to-day at Epsom Downs. A wst throng was present. Busiucss here was ilraost suspended. The Prince of Wales anl other members of the royal family were anoug the visitors. The weather was line, anl more than the usual interest was attachei to the race lu consequence of the heavy imount ventured by the Marquis of Hasting on his horse Lady Elizabeth. Blue Oovn, a colt by Beards-man, owned by Sir .osepli Hawley and ridden by Wells, was tit winner. King Alfred, owned by Baron lttlischlld, was second, and Speculum, bcloiging to the Duke of Newcastle was third. Time, 2 minutes and 44 seconds ; dlstunce,one mile and a half. Elghteeu horses rai. Betting before the races, 3 to 1 against Lady Elizabeth, 6 to 1 against Blue Gown, 15 to 1 against Specu lum, and 100 to i aganst King Alfred. MASSACHUSETTS. S-rinufikld, May 27. Volney WInchcll, ue absconding broker of this city, has made apropos! Hon to his creditors, through his ato. .iey, for a scttlemeut. He offers to give hlsr .ee lor one year and the full amouutof Inubtcdness. Ills whereabouts Is still unkno7u. Plysouth, Mass., May 27. Cornelius Holmes 'as found murdered this morning In a byroadueir the back entrance to the cemei'iy lu he adjoining iwn of Klnstou. Mr. Ho'ns wns quite wealthy. butDOt being of stnng ml ml Ms propcity iipi d en mt itly licit in tuisf. Ho received qp'te a large sura of noney yesterday, which was lounil urin Mr.. The summed mur derer wps iiiijliteuft away before robbing nisvici'iu. ine sciie oi murder gavo evidence of a violent stugglc. No clue Is obtained of the mnrderr. CLEVELAND. Mitutifncliirc' AiNociatlou. Cleveland, May 27. The National Manufacturers' Association met this morning at.'use Hall, and chose J. L. Newbsrry. of Detolt. President, aud f. 8. Ptixton, of Ncwt'ork; a Dickinson, of uonnccticut; 1. W.Utes, or Illinois; U. 1. Tiffany, of Maryland J. F. Arnold, of Mas-oachuselts; O. Wollr, or Wisconsin, J. I. Bennett, of Pennsylvania; I). M. Richardson, of Michigan; W. B. Otitic, of Ohio; 11 Mont-gomery, of Indiana; .. U. Woodman, of Vcr-mout; Mr. Hamilton, )f Maine, aud E. Harris, of P'lt ic Islaud,lce Presidents. Execu''ve Councll-E. B. Ward, Detroit; O. W. Allen, Mllwan.ee; J. I). Slicpard, Buf-itilo; J. L. Hayes, llotou, and J. K. Paddock, Cincinnati. For Tr wurcr E.IJ. Wanl. For Secretaries 0 B. Stcbblus and I). O. race. ' The meeting otenet with good feeling and spirit, and the rradli!of the report of the delegation Irom the Jonvcntlon on tax reform, of their doliifl In Wasqlngton last winter was heard will much Interest. This morning's rcsiutlons wilt bo adopted and the other buslnes laid over. LOUl!LANA. Nr' Oui.f.ans, May 20. TheUrand Jury wl ted upon Uen. Buch- nnnn In llivltf vnulnlaw n nti hd tiWt.l lu tho Attorney Ucneralind District Attorney, and made a complain against the Chief of roiice, stating unit h had avowc I blmscir in k)xhcssIoii or knowhlge as to the whereabouts, within the t te. of tho noted btirir- lar named Watson, wo ho agreed to "Trent If compensated forstdolng, and refusing to cive the necessary liDrmaiion to the Sheriff. wa'on ras iorreitemu bond, i ntir com plaint Is supported bjaflldavll of the Sheriff and his deputies. Tfc Grand Jury also state that the o Dense Is noxovcred by any law of ine state, and they k tho action or Uom mandlng General, win replied that he would Investigate, and take the necessary steps In tne matter. FORTIETH CONGRESS. SENATE. Washinoton, May 27. Mr. SHERMAN gave notice that he would on Thursday next call up the funding bill and endeavor to have it disposed of. The bill to amend the act granting land In aid of a railroad and telegraph from the Central Pacific Railroad in California to Portland, Oregon, was passed. It extends the time allowed for the completion of the road. Mr. CONKLING introduced a concurrent resolution for adjournment on the 13th of June. Tabled. The bill to Incorporate the National Life Insurance Compauics of the United States was passed. Mr. MORTON moved that the Secretary of State be called on lor copies of all correspondence and negotiations with the British Government relative to the Alabama claim. On motion of Mr. DAVIS, bis resolution for a committee to investigate as to the alleged threats and Intimidations against Senators relative to the impeachment trial, was taken up. Mr. DAVIS then offered a substitute, differing sligh ly, including overtures of an improper character by a Senator or any person In the name of a Senator. At the suggestion of Mr. Conkling he modified his resolutiou by Inserting the words "or other persons," after Senators. lie said he had no reference to any Senators and urged the necessity of an Investigation, saying it was notorious that such threats and insinuations were used towards the Senate; alluding to a remark made on a former occasion by Mr. Fessendcn lu regard to threats made In this chamber. Mr. FESSENDEN rejoined : It was not a Senator or officer that made them, but an outsider. After further discussion the resolution was amended by providing that the committee consist of five. Mr. ROSS then rose and made a personal explanation, at the conclusion, of which the substitute was adopted. At two o'clock the Senate held executive session for about fen minutes. When the Senate came out of executive session, the bill to admit Arkansas was taken up and discussed by Mr. DRAKE, who urged the propriety of his substitute, and by Mr. TRUMBULL and MORTON who opposed It and advocated the bill. Mr. BUCKALEWalso opposed the amendment, which Mr. DRAKE then modified by striking out the objectionable clause of an unalterable constitution, so far as concerns the right of suffrage, and inserting "one simply forbidding the denial of the right of the elective franchise on account of race or color, save Indians not taxed. Mr. FERRY moved as an amendment to the amendment to strike out of the bill all but the following: "Be it enacted, &c, that the State of Arkansas Is entitled and admitted to representation In Congress as one of the States of the Union." After further discussion. Mr. WILSON moved to adjourn, pending which, Mr. BUCK ALE W offered the following res olution, which was laid over : lietolved, As the sense of the Senate, that any enforced attendance of a member of the Senate before a committee of the House of Representatives, to be examined as a witness on questions relating to the Impeachment trial, would be a flagrant breach of the priv ileges oi tne Semite, ana any voluntary utterance of a Senator before a committee for such a purpose would be highly Improper. Adjourned. HOUSE. Mr. CARY otl'ered a resolution reciting that several bridges are In progress of construction across the Ohio river and that that great highway of commerce should not be obstructed, and Instructing the Postofflce Committee to consider the propriety of a general law providing that no bridge shall be constructed over that river with a span over tuc chaunel or less than five hundred feet. Adopted. The SPEAKER presented a communication from the Secretary of the Treasury, with a report of Geo. W. Brega on the Cauadlan fisheries, &C Referred. Mr. MOOREHKAD presented a petition from 0,000 worklngmen of Pittsburgh and Allegheny county for 1 no reuse on duties. Referred to committee on Ways and Means. Mr. BARNES Introduced a resolution requiring national bunks to make bi-monthly returns. Referred. Mr. SCIIENCK reported back the tax bill and would ask Its consideration In committee of tho Whole to-morrow and dally thereafter until disposed of. Under instructions from the committee of Ways and Means, he reported back the printed bill without amendments. He would have, however, a number of amendments, mostly of a verbal character.Mr. FERRY offered a resolution Instructing the Superintendent of Public Grounds to transmit Mowers from all the public gardens to each of the national cemeteries, to be placed on soldiers' graves, with private offerings, on the 30th Inst. Adoptedunanimously- Mr. ELIOT reported back the river and hurbor bill, which, with amendments by Messrs. Maynard, Baker and Van Horn, was referred to commlttco of tho Whole. Several unlmportaut private bills were passed; also, the bill to re-establish the boundaries of collection districts lu Michigan, aud the bill for tho prevention and punishments of frauds on revenue, and for the prevention of smuggling. Mr. ELIOT, Irom the committee on Commerce, reported a subslltuto for Pike's bill to promote American commerce. Tonnage tax Is to be collected from vessels arriving Irom foreign ports. A drawback equal to the duties Is allowed on material used In shin building and rigging, provided live per centum thereof Is retained for use of the United States. There are several other new provisions, Including one extending tho provisions of the act of 1852, In reference to registering vessels, to those built within the United States, urovldcd tnry were not trans ferrcd during the rebellion to foreign powers. After debate tho bill went over till to-morrow morning s hour. Tho House went luto Committee of the Whole, Mr. Blaine in the Chair, on the Indian Appropriation bill. Mr. BUTLER (who reported the bill) made seme remarks In opposition to the present system of administration of Indian affairs, as unjust to the Indian, aud a source of general corruption and fraud by Indian agents. He thought the Committee on Indian Affairs were unanimously of opinion that the Iudian Bureau should be transferred to the War Pe-l.irtment.Messrs. WINDOM and CHANDLER opposed, and Mr. PRUYN favored the idea. The bill wm then considered in detail, bnt without any conclusion the committee rose, rose. The bill to promote commerce, reported by Mr. ELIOT, was made the special o ir the Eecond Monday in June. Adjourned. The caucus of Republican members was subsequently announced for to-morrowevening. ILLINOIS. Geueral Conference of the M. E, Church. CnicAGo, May 27. Twenty-second day. Bishop Kingsly presiding.The committee on Revivals reported an order of business for the official board. A long debate followed as to who should constitute the official board, which was finally settled by changing the name to leaders and stewards, the meeting to be composed only of those officers. The Committee on Sunday Schools and Tracts reported In favor of the election of an editor for the Sunday School Advocate at New York, who shall also be editor of Sunday School books aud tracts and corresponding secretary of the Sunday School Union; and also lu favor of the ele ction of an editor for the Sunday School Teachers' Journal, who shall have charge of the Normal Sabbath School. Adopted. Rev. S. 51. Merrell, of Ohio, spoke in opposition to the report and offered a long argument to show that the proposed change was unconstitutional, and cannot therefore be made. Resolutions were reported making It the duty of all pastors to take up collection for the tract society, aud adverse to the the proposal chan-re o." the headquarters of the society from New York to Philadelphia, which were adopted. The repot t of the committee on a lay delegation was taken up, and the item relating to the admission of on layman from each Animal Conference wes discussed. Di Haven spoke at leugth in favor of its adoption. As Chalrmm of the committee he said the report now presented was a compromise and (I'd not contemplate any radl-bal change In the policy of the Church. CINCINNATI. Cincinnati, May 27. Judge Doniphan of the Kenton county, Kentucky, Circuit Court, to-day enjoined Murray, Eddy & Co., and Wood, folton & C3., lUananei'S of the Puillienh nnrt ITpnrii..-ir State lotteries from drawing any lotteries la mc 13 lie Ol HCQtUCKy. ine excursion trains from the prize-ring reashed the cltv about half nnaf. ul v Vol L- the excmdonlsts generally not In a very. kuju uiiiiiur, me impression c ing that the fight had been sold. Coburn, auer his arrest, was tiken to Lawreuceburg, where he and McCoole remain t -night. Tin excitement In the city tr lay was In-tence, but ever., r hlng Is quiet to-right, owing to 'he fact that a drenching rain has been falling since five o'clock, and tho are all closed. WASHINGTON SPECIALS. New York May 27. A Washington dlsnatr.h stntpa that r,. per was prepared In the House of Represen tatives i j-uay oy tne democratic members, requesting the National Democratic Execu-tlve Committee to extend nn I nvlrntlnn tr. conservative Soldiers' and Sailors' organiza tion tnroughout the country, to attend the National Convention on July 4th, to partici pate in its oeiioeriiiions. iho paper will ba forwarded to the chairman of tho at the earliest moment. The same dlsnatch sava Onpml Timmna last evening took possession of tho War Department as Sc retary of War iJ interim. i ue i imes s uispaicn says several members Of Conarcr? endeavored t.rt nnranata Stanton not to reslgu, but he said It was the proper stcn for him to take, and h win nnt go to the war office any more, except as a private cmzeu. NEW YORE. New Youk, May 27. The steamship France, from Liverpool, has arrived. The Times thinks the people will be gratified at the conclusion of the Impeachment trial, and hopes Congress will now proceed to business. The Sun hopes the bribery question may bo sifted to the bottom, aud says It Is humiliating to regard It as possible that anv man has conduced himself so as to prove himself more fit to adorn a cell than a seat as ajudgo in this Important trial. Tho Herald considers the final vote on impeachment as a defeat of tho extremists lu the Republican party. The 1'rlbuno says: It Is a tainted verdict, and procured by tho use of money. Tho World says: By the defeat of Impeachment we have been saved from entering the broad road to Mexican anarchy, and acknowledges that the defeat is due mainly to Mr. Chatte. RHODE ISLAND. Pkovidence, May 27. The General Assembly or Rhode Islaud met at Newport yesterday. After organizing, the votes for general officers were count-ed and declared, and Gov. Burnsldc and his associates were Inducted Into office mr the ensuing year. Hon. Charles C. Van Zandt was elected Sneaker or the Honse, and John Turner and Joshua Addmcn Clerks. 8. U. Sherman was elected Clerk of the 8cnat To morrow the election for civil officers will be completed, and the Assembly will probably ailjourn for two weeks, and then proceed to elect a U. S. Senator.