Morning journal (Columbus, Ohio), 1868-06-17

              THE MORNING JOURNAL. vol: xxx. ".' COLTJMBUS, OHIO: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1868. NO. 1SS. The FINE DISPLAY OF PANS IT A, C. UEADLEY & CO.'S. Bridal Fans Party Fans, Mourning Fans, mm 9 W I MaIC tanS. ' I OF ALL STYLES " I In Violet Wood, In Sandal Wood, In White Wood, SILK, BONE, Xaper and Palm ! h TELEGRAPHIC REPORTED; FQR THE JOURNAL. Committee Appointed on Whisky and Tobacco Revenue. Degree or LL, 1). Conferred on the Poet Longfellow. His Enthusiastic Reception in England. Count Bismarck Retires on a Leave of Absence T.,. A..!..:.. nuupa m living in Udiiaud liuui England. Governor Humphreys of Mississippi Removed. The Award of Diplomas at West! Point. Ac, Ac, Ac. FOREIGN NEWS. By Atlantic Cable. PRUSSIA. Berlin, June 10. Count Bismarck has retired from office on leave of absence, and to-day left Berlin for his estates In Pomeranla, where he will re- main three or four months to recruit his health. Herr Von Tull, Under Secretary of Foreign Affairs, takes his place at the head of the Foreign Ofllcc. ENGLAND. London, June 16. A great meeting of Ritualists was held here last night. Dr. Hussey and other cml nent divines were present, and resolutions were adopted defending the Irisii Uiunu Es tablishment as it at present stands, and maintaining the High Church doctrines of the Church of England. The University of Cambridge to-day con ferrwl thn (loproe of Dop.lnr nf T.nwn nnnn L Henry Longfellow, the American poet, rw. i i t i se i nc ceremony wok piace in punuc ana was witnessed by a vast audience. A large num ber of ladles were present. But few of the students of the University attended. On coming forward to receive his degree, Longfellow met an earnest demonstration of of welcome from the assemblage, who greet nH Mm with lmifl unrl nmlnnrrArf oTutniHi Tttn i u . mi iimu wasvs, ivivuqvu iULbiOi m 41 W Vice Chancellor on conferring the degree, made an address in Latin, In which he allud ed In suitable terms to the poet's life, charac ter and works. He also spoke of the generous reception given to Mr. Dickens by the American peo ple, and after expressing his gratltlcatlon at the appointment of Hon. Reverdy Johnson to represent the United States In England, concluded with aspiration for the endurlutr friendship between the two nations. The Vice Chancellor was enthusiastically ap plauded In the course of and on the contlu slon of his remarks. MASSACHUSETTS. Bishop Resl(ucd. Bostox, June 10. Bishop Eastburn has resigned the Rector ship of Trinity Church, having ailed the oiiice neany an years. SpiuN'OFiF.i,n, June 10. Pat Adams and Dan Arnold foucht. near west urooKticiu tins morning, 4J rounds in ninety minutes. Arnold won by a foul blow oy Auams. uotn were uauiy beaten. Attempt to Murder. Wm. Herring, son of Silas C. Herrlmr. safe matter, uiscnargca a revolver to-day at a livery stable keeper In Palmer, Mass., who narrowly escaped the shots. Herring was Wohcestf.ii, June 10. Hon Wm. Hancock, a lineal descendant of John Hancock, died In Darley on Sunday, ageu u years. WASHINGTON, Tai ou Whisky and Tabacco. Wasiiinoton, Juno 10. The committee of Ways and Means have appointed Hooper, Maynard and Logan a sub-committee on Whisky, and GriswoUl, Allison and Brooks a sub-committee on Tobacco. The committee will not report a bill on these subjects until towards the close of the present week. 1 hoy will accompany tho moainca raws oi iax witu restrictions and regulations similar to loose Heretofore re ported In the general tax bill. NOVA SCOTIA. Troops for Canada. FAitTHBit Point, Jane 10. The steamer Moravian, from Liverpool. i yasseu up mm troops ior Canada. FORTIETH CONGRESS. SENATE. Washington, June 10. Mr. SHERMAN Introduced a bill to pro mote commerce among the several States and to cheapen the transportation of malls ana military ana naval stores. He stated It proposed the construction of several railroads in different directions from Washington. He moved Its reference to a select com mittee to report thereon early next session. Agreed to. At the instance or .sir. juuiNSON, he was excused from serving on the committee to Introduce the Chinese Ambassadors. The CHAIR appointed as a select commit tee of seven, called for in Sherman's bill, Messrs. Sherman, Sumner, Chandler, Pome-roy, Stewart, Buckalew and Vickers. The bill provides lor the separate incorpo ration of the Washington and New York Railroad Co., the Washington and Cleveland Railroad and Telegraph Co., the Washington & Cincinnati R.R. and Telegraph Co. The list of incorporators of the latter road is changed from that already published by the omission of a number of names and the substitution ' W cooKe, J. w.iuggs ana outers in their stead. At a lew minutes past, & o ciocs tne Dili in regard to national currency was again taken up. The question was on the amendment of Mr. Davis's proposition to withdraw a pro ffiK WiffCftSfbS It among those requiring it to place them on an equal tooting witn tne lormer. After discussion Mr. Davis, at the suffsres- tlon of Mr. Conkllng, modified his amendment by specifying the amount of the withdrawal from the excess of twenty millions. ine aeoate was continued, dunncr which Mr. HENDERSON argued the Impolicy of contraction ana arguing mat tne business of the country rather called for expansion. He questioned the propriety of the SDeedv re- turn to specie payments. The cry for it was a myth and a humbug. It would not last six months if it was resumed, until mechan ical and agricultural prosperity had built up foreign balances in our favor, and it was Idle to talk about specie payments. Finally Mr. DAVIS Is amendment as modi fled was adopted. Mr. SHERMAN said the Senate havimr decided to prohibit any increase of bank circulation except withdrawing it from three or four New England States, he had care- lully prepared an amendment in lieu of that of the benalor from Kentucky (Ua vis), which was not, in his opinion, properly prepared. I 1 . I. v i i .u- u . . . ... uuu wmcu ue uupeu iue oeuaior WOUlcl with draw for such purpose. He read his substitute and continued, sav- ing while he was glad the Senate had decided to withdraw a small per centage of bank circulation from the East, he could assure them that If they should adlourn withont. giving an increase to the West and South It would give rise to a rude spirit of dissatis faction. If his amendment was adopted those States llutlnc nana now wonlil hava a local circulation by a slow and gradual process. According to the law the Coiuptroiiur of the Currency was to distribute the circulation one-hall according to population, and one-half according to business requirements, anu uie resuu. wuuiu uc mat new York would be found to have no more than Its proportion, and the only States affected would probably be Massachusetts. Connec ticut, Rhode Island, and possibly Maryland ana vermom. certainly not more tnan six or seven or mem wouiu oe caned upon to furnish a cent. Mr. BUCKALEW reminded the Senator that some days since he had said he would regard a certain vote to postpone as a test vote on the proposition contained In the first section of the bill forbidding one National Bank to pay the Interest on the balances of any other. Mr. alihUMAN explained that several Senators bad thus voted merely to give time for examination. Mr. CHANDLER moved to strike out the first section ol the bill and proceeded to argue that Injustice would be done to conn- try banks by loroiuuing tiiemthus to employ lueir surplus cnpiuu to wivuaiage. Mr. (JAlIhLL, defended the section. In sisting that It Is Illegitimate banking to nav lutcrcst or oaiancu oi unoiucr oanK, pointing out that the Bank of Commerce of New York has refused to do such business, and . . i i . . f " tne Dcst bankers are opposed to it. lie quot ed the opinion of the Comptroller of Cur rencv to the same effect. Mr. cllAiNULi.it rose to reply, but the motion to aujourn prevailed despite the pro lest or .nr. snerman Adjourned. IIOISE. Mr. DAWES called up the Senate amend ment to the House bill removing all legal and political disabilities irom itoderlck H liuticr, member oi congress elect from Ten nessee, and permitting the ordinary oath to be administered to him Instead of the test oath. After discussion, the amendment was coo curred in by a two-third s vote. On motion oi Alr.UKSUUAM.a messeuirer was uispaicneu to tne senate requesting a return of the Joint resolution In reference to the 20 per cent, additional compensation to civil employes in Washington. A motion to tame toe resolution had wen previously voted down. Mr. lLAKK.or Kansas, introduced a Joint resolution for the relief of the loyal Choctaw . . -. . . ... ... ... and CMckaaw Indians. Heferred. The House then proceeded to the cousld cratlon of tho bill reported by the committee on Commerce, making appropriations for the repair, preservation and completlou ol ccr tain public works. Mr. ELIOT made a live minutes' speech In defense of the general principles of the Dill. Messrs. Allison. Washburneof Wis.. Cobb. Hopkins, Pile and Banks spoke In favor of tlieblil, and .Messrs. washburneof HI., Sco fleld, Delano, Woodward, Butler and rums worth aimlust It. On motion of Mr. EUGLESTON an Item of 15,000 was Inserted for tho Improvement of me sandusKy river. Mr. BUCK LAND moved to Insert (10,000 tor the Improvement of the harbor at Port Clinton. Mr. ELIOT opposed the amendment and It was re octed. Mr. WELKElt moved to Insert (20,000 for the harbor at the mouth of Black river, Lake Erie. Mr. ELIOT opposed and it was rejected. Mr. SPAULDING moved an aDDrooria- tion of $50,000 for increasing the capacity of the ship canal of Sault St. Marie. He did so in obedience to the Instructions of his constituents. After considerable discussion bv Messrs. Scofleld, Perrin, Blair, of Michigan, and Driggs, without disposing of the question, Mr. Delano moved to recommit the bill with Instructions to the committee to report a substitute appropriating $000,000 for the Improvement of harbors in Northern lakes, and for the Saint Clair flats; SIOO.OOO for the improvement of Coast harbors; $1,300,000 for the improvement of rivers, including the Des Moines, Rock Island Rapids and Hell Gate, in East River, New York, and the Wisconsin and Patapsco river; $3,000 to complete reports, maps and diagrams of bridges on the Mississippi river, and $1,000 for the purchase and repair of Instruments. He spoke five minutes in support of the motion. Mr. iLiu r opposed the motion. Pending the question, the House adjourn ed. NEW YORK. Chase and the Presidency. New York, June 17. The Herald's Richmond special says he is authorized to state that Chief Justice Chase will accept the Democratic nomination and platform embodying universal suffrage. The Chief Justice, who is now in Richmond, receives numerous letters daily from Republicans in the North offering to cooperate with tne Democratic party in case he is the nominee and the platform Is of the kind set forth. Henry A. Wise and the Chief Justice visited the African church In Richmond together on Sunday and heard the diocese service. Severely Injured. Two passengers were severely injured In a street car in Brooklyn, yesterday, by a collision with a cart. One of the injured persons named John Murray cannot recover. Award of Diploma at West Point. The formal reception of naval cadets by army cadets took place at West Point yesterday In the afternoon. Gen. Grant awarded the diplomas to the graduating class, and the annual address to the graduates was delivered by Prof. Coppee. The affair was wound up with a Iball, at which the navies and their young army friends attended. Fatally Injured. A boy named Timothy Keef, aged 14, was struck on the head with a club last evening In iSrooklyn by a man named Wm. Shields, and fatally injured. Shields was arrested. Steamers Arrived. The steamer Ville de Paris and Tarlfa, from Europe, arrived to-day. Brooklyn Strike. The bricklayers, numbering 2,500, have agreed to strike for eight hours as a day's work, and 4 50 wages. I he present standard Is ten hours, and $3. Buffalo Item. Buffalo, June 10. Peter Williams and Thomas Chammv. to prisoncu ior larceny anu ouririary, were caught yesterday attempting to break full. M, r, IT T)1.A. III - . - ' vunuua ji. uncr win tu-uiurruw uc removed to Canada under an extradition war rant. One hundred members of the Buffalo Lleder Talfel, accompanied by Wane's band, leu nere yesterday morning for Chicago. II axe Ball. The Atlantic Club. of Brooklvn. versus the JNiagara,or liuuulo, won by the latter scor ing id to 10. medical Awiociation. The seml-anuual meeting of the New York State Eclectic Medical Society meets here on the Z'ltn and 25th of June. MISSOURI. Reception of Western Editors. St Louis, June 10. The Board of Trade and Union Merchants' Exchange have appointed committees to ar range ffor the reception of Wisconsin and Minnesota editors who contemplate visit ing tnis city on a tour or observation and pleasure, on Wednesday, 24th lust. The City Council will appoint a similar commit tee, and the three will arrange programmes ior tne occasion. Interest on the State Debt. The July Interest on the State debt, about $700,000, has been seat to the Bank of Com merce, New York. Southwest Pacific R. R. The Southwest Pacific Railroad was regu larly transferred yesterday by the Governor to tne company, and the work of construc tion will begin at once and be vigorously prosecuted. Whisky Seizures, Several seizures of Illicitly distilled spirits have recently ncen made Here by revenue of ficers. Nominated for Reflection. Gen. G. B. Raura was nominated for re election to Congress by tho Republicans of the Southern District or Illinois, In Convention at Golconda, on Wednesday last. Res olutions Indorsing the State and National platform were adopted. Col. Dupre, lormcny connected witn tne Memphis Avalanche, Bulletin, and other Southern papers, has become attached, ed itorially, to the St. Louis '1 lmes. NEW JERSEY. Defrauding the Government. Newark, Juno 11 Henry S. Morris was arrested at Bcemcrs- vllle, Sussex county, yesterday, for defraud-Inu tho Government bv forged pension pa pers, and was committed to the Newark Jail to-day for examination next oatuniay. Kulride. Nrwaiik, June 10, IsaM IVCatnn. by reason of her parent Interfering In a love affair, killed herself with arseult this morning. PENNSYLVANIA. I'lTTsiwno, June 10, River three feet four locbo. Weather I clear and cooler. CONNECTICUT. Inebriate Asylum. New Haven, June 16. The Governor to-day signed the bill incorporating the Inebriate Asylum, to be located at Wilton, with a capital of half a million. Monroe, J une 19. Killed by Lightning;. This mornlDs, dnrlne a heavy thunder- storm, three school children, while standing on the school-house porch, were instantly killed by lightning. A little girl, named Hub-bel, was severely stunned, but has recovered. The school house was badly damaged. MISSISSIPPI. Official Chan ires. Jackson, June 16. General Hum pure vs has been removed and Major General Albert Ames appointed Provisional Governmor. Attorney General Hooker has been relieved by Captain Jasper Myers, uom appointees are officers or the federal army. CANADA. Attempted !Iurder. Osdawa, June 15. Two young men working in Miali's facto ry here had some words, whereupon one of them, named Ayles, seized and hurled a drawing knife at the other, named Kyle, Inflicting a fearful gash below the ribs, causing the lung- to protrude therefrom. He is not expected to survive. Wilful Murder. Delaware, June 15. In the late murder case here, the Jury re turned a verdict of wilful murder against Thos. Jones and his daughter Elizabeth. A sonof his, ten years of age, saw them strike the ratal blow. Another son, 17 years old, acknowledged that his father told him he committed the deed and buried the body under the log. This, along with the other evidence, made a very clear case against the prisoners. Fenian Preparations. Montreal, June 16. It is said that Fenian preparations are pro gressing near Potsdam. Destitute Emigrant. A large number of destitute Norwegian emigrants have arrived here, expecting to be forwarded to their destination by the Canadian Government. Papnl Zouave. Another detachment of Papal Zouaves leave on the 20th for Rome. WEST INDIES. Sal nave Offern a Compromise which is Itcjected. New York, June 10. The Herald's Port au Prince correspond ence says: salnave in a recent interview with the United States, rrencn, fcngnsn ana Spanish Ministers, declared his determination not to yield to his antagonist, and to bold bis position at l'ort au i'rince un lor every circumstance. The Urltish frigate 1'hebe ana American war steamer Penobscot, were still there. On the ad of June, an attack was made on the town by Cacos and repulsed. All the prisoners taken by Salnave were slain. Subsequently Salnave s cavalry were de feated and Salnave set fire to the north and northeast suburbs. On the 5th Salnave sent a deputation of his Generals to the army of the southern revolutionists to efiect a compromise. He proposed to retain his office three years and give his mlnistery to his southern Generals, and that the army of the south would enter Immediately into the city and Join with him in repelling the Cacos. These propositions were Indignantly re fused. OHIO STATE JOURNAL Prospectus ior lSO. TERMS INVARIABLY IS ADVANCE. MORNING EDITION, By mall ln advance) per annum t qq do ao smonuu 4 oU da do S do g 24 do do 2 do Nd Clube of Ive and upwards, each g OO ao ao ao ao s mom tu 4 M) do do do do I monUu 8 Oil Une cost e itrs to cluba of ten. Delivered bj Carrier, net Month mi do do do Week 0 TRI-WEEKLY EDITION, rrjBLitnKD ami Tuesday, thcmdat and uxtarat BtOBNlNd. Single lubarrlbera, per annum 4 50 ao ao smooths SA do do S months 116 do do I month 4(1 Clubi of five and upward, each 4 OU ao uo no ao s montnt....... it vu do do do do i monthe 1 OU One copy extra toclubeol ten. WEEKLY EDITION. rcDLieuiD rviai utcdat. gingle subscribers, per do do 6 mi Clube of Bre and upward, each. do do do do e montbe One copy extra to clube of ten. In addition to theae low rates for clubs. hm a Hpltmdid IAt of TtrrKty-tighi I'rrmium: em-bracing dwlrlile artlclee from $i to $7 (Ml is value, which will be paid tut yearly subscribers at lull rares. r'reinlura Llite eent by mail, on application. Our prs miume are all ordered new from Uie makrn. an J will be eent by mail, rout-paid, or sy Kprem or otlwrwiee, Where of an uneuiubls nature for the mall. We claim inr the Joiirhau that it it a cbep as any paper In the United Htatea: that It la aarood a Htt Super as there la in Ohio ; and that It ia a good a Family ournal as Is published anywhere. A mil report -ol Leatilauve and lonfrresatonil pro. reeding, ths official reports of the rtupreme Court of Ohio, and scompletemmmaryof State News, are among the features of interest, in addition to thee are rufl Market He porta, Houee and Farm Items, Correpond-ence, Oeneral News, Stories, Poetry, Personal sal Li erarv Hketcbea, fcc. 4c. Other attractive features will be found, end It thaU b our aim to publlh a Hot class FamUy Journal. Republl- can in politics, with eumrtent matter ol s miwellaaeous character to eult all reader. The general and very flat tering commendation of the Kepubliru press of Ohio, as well ss a largely increased circulation, have give gratifying amuranos that our eflorts In the put bare not been without appreciation, and ws hops (0 merit sUU runner spprooauuo irom in earns quarter". Auuiees, SJUUJL1 BHITH, I'vltuuvsf, UhJo, 00 AO 1 1