Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1875-11-09

              hi ma. tr VOL. XXXVI. COLUMBUS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1875. NO. 264. SIEBERT & LILLEY, Blank BoolMatiufacln. Printers, Bindart, Stationers And Legal Blank Publisher. BOOK BINDING Of every description, by tit BdiUon or tingle Volume, OPEBA HOUSE BUILDING, (Up Stain.) mrjo (Otl'HBl'l. Ohio Merchant Tailoring Co., UEKHUT TAILORS, aid DiiLina ia Gents' Fine Famishing Goods, No. 16S SOUTH HIGH ST (Open Houm Block), COLUMBUS, 0. JNO. RICH, Bupt. and Treat. 8. W. 8TIMS0N, Foreman. myl ly WM. WILSON MoOBEW, 152 Watt Fourth 8t, Cincinnati, (Bet. Baceand Elm SU.) WAXCH136S unit CLOCKS Bent by Eiprest or repairs will receive our immediate attention and returned. All work warranted for one year. jeUfim lp A SPECIALTY OF FINE GRANITE Address ALFRED WHITE, SS5 Firita 81., tlnclnnntl, o. my20 lp . . L. GUMBLB Kurt CONSTANTLY OH HAND FRESH LAGER BEER. Also, the best brands of LIO.ITORI. WINKS and '1AK8. Ho. 174Nnrih Highlit., Colnmbna.o. mylleod6ra Jb Stale onrnaI. Ultirri lllttli, Pearl ami C'unpi-1 Bin. J, H. COM I.T. 1. W. NUKC1SC0. COSILY FRANCISCO, PUBLIRUKRS AMD FB0PB1IT0BS. JAMES M. COXLY, Editor. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY GOVERNOR HAYES! Our New Premium I nnnM NOW UNTIL AFTER THE Jt election, we will give to each single subscriber to the WEEKLTOHIO STATE JDURHKL. At one dollar and fifty cents, as well as to clubs of ten at one dollar nnd twentyfive cents each, a splendid lite-like CRAYON PORTRAIT GOVERNOR HAYES I This admirable Crayon Drawing is 19x24 inches, and retails atone dollar. Itisnn excellent picture, and in the highest style of art. This offer affords a rare chance to get a valuable portrait of our next Uovernor, ana at the same time secure toe w iskli jouk-At, for one year at a great reduction. Send in your subscription at once, and receive the portrait and paper by the next mail Address COMLY& FRANCISCO, COI.TTMBTJH, OHIO, pS Studer's Columbus and ili-tr the Weekly Ohio Stat Journal, One Year for Two Dol lars and Fifty Cents I Visitors who desire views of our State Capitol, the new Blind Asylum, the new HosDital for the Insane, the Deaf and Dumb Institute, the Hospital for In becile Youth and many other prominent buildings, with a history of each, and other valuable information, can obtain the same in Studer's history of the city. The work is substantially bound in cloth and is furnished with the Weekly Ohio State Journal at the low price of $2.50, the original price of "Studer's History of Columbus." Address Comly & Fbasctsco, Columbus, 0. Note. As the publishers of the Ohio State Journal bought all of the edition that remained after subscribers were supplied, this is now the only way to get a copy of Studer's Columbus. Send in your names before It is too late. Stationary temperature and partly cloudy weather to-day. The Prince of Wales arrived at Bombay yesterday, and " received a reception."Wendell Phillips received 301 votes aa Labor Keform candidate for Governor of Massachusetts, and still he is not happy. A hecent letter of Alfred Yaple, giving Keminiscences of Alfred Kelly, has been republished in neat paper covers by ' Eobt, Clarke & Co., Cincinnati, We have from Gleason another of Estes & Lanriat'e (Boston) Half Hour Recreations in Natural History, entitled "The Population of an Apple Tree." 25c. Th! Cincinnati Enquirer ia of the opinion that the election of John G. Thompson at Bergeant-at-Arms of the National Housi of Representatives would do much food. Ijib E.Okuood & Co. hT issued in handsome volume Bret Harte't "Argonaut," and other Taletj alto "The Masque of Pandora and Other Poema," by Longfellow; both of which hare been already announced In then columna, and critically noticed at tome length in our Boaton Latter. Sbilboii & Co , N. Y., publish In 8to cloth Mr. Annie Edwardi't "Leah, a Woman of Fashion," which run at a aerial in the Galaxy. Mra. Edwardt ia one of the brightest and mott entertaining of female novelists, with notable skill in working up the plot of her storiet. "Leah" it for tab) by Gleason. Putnam'i Popular ilamuh are carefully compiled, and filled with valuable information. The latest ia "The Taxidermitt't Manual ; or the Art of Collecting, Preparing and Preserving Objects of Natural Uiatory; designed for Traveler, Lon- servatori of Museums and Private Col lectors. By Captain Thomaa Browne, F. L. 8. 26th Ed." With illustration!. For aale by Gleason. We feel to rejoice. The New York Tribune, in an article on the "Sins of the Preet," confesses that "abuse is too com mon." "there it not a man in puunc life who haa not been covered with it." And to on. This it really encouraging. We ahall hone to find the Tribune here after speaking of the Chief Magistrate of the Nation in at respectful terms at it uaea in ita biographical records of penitentiary convicts. Hetehophemy is the term newly-coin ed to characterise "a physical inability to state the truth." It moral lapses in this line can also be reduced to a disease, it is no longer confined to theeporadic stage. It is endemic, epidemic, and all other sorts of deniic Exchange. " Ileterophemy" seems very inexpres-re, if it is derived from einos and pAumi or, literally perhaps, "other- speaking." A longer but more expressive term would be, sOaii'ma-tincua or, to give it the benefit of the bullish language that knows it best, "crosseyed-tongue." There is no writer of our day who re minds us so much of Mrs. Radcliffe's harrowing mysteries as May AgneB Flem ing. Of course G. W. Carleton, N. Y., is her publisher. Guy Earlacourt's Wife, A Wonderful Woman, A Terrible Secret, and A Mad Marringe, stand unique among contemporary novels or refined yet terrible sensationalism, involved mysteries of plot, and delicate but powerlnl delineations of character. No one who has read either of these needs more than the mere announcement that Elliott Jones & Co. have another from the tame pen "Norine't Kevenge." Lovers of the bent fruits of American literature will learn with delight that James R. Osgood & Co., Boston, announce a new edition of The Worts of Nathaniel Hawthorne, uniform in style with the cap tivating "Little Classics," which were so cheap and attractive as to have gained a wide popularity. We have already of this new edition, "The Scarlet Letter, and "House of the Seven Gables." The edition is to he completed in twentyone volumes, at the uniform price of SI. 2a each. The vols, to be sold separately or in sets. It is rare indeed that such an op portunity as this is offered for so cheap and attractive an edition of the works of such an author as Hawthorne. A very pathetic little song, notwitk' standing its absurd title, is Mrs. M. A. Kidder's temperance ditty " Father, bring home your Money to-night." Mu sic by W. F. Sherwin. Published by Horace Waters, N. Y. If this sort of thing keeps going on we shall soon expect to see poeniB beginning" Father, don't forget the 'Taters to-night," or " Father, dear Father, my Toothbrush is growing old," etc. In order that the unfortunate title may njt mislead, we quote the first verse of Mrs. Kidder's song : Oh ! Father, denr Father, don't stay away late, Home lioine when your day's work in o'er; For Mother'11 lie watching for you at the gate, lion l grieve ner poor neari any more. Sho'a weary with pen ing to keen ua in bread, And her rune ia 80 hacizard and white. For you know, Father dear, that we must all be lea, Then bring home your money to-liiglitl Mr. Clark on Moody and KanKcy. Columbus, Nov. 8, 1875. To the Editor of the Ohio State Journal : When I learned that the rector of Trinity Church of this city, Eev. Eufus Clark, had designated last evening as a time when he would give his views on Moody and Sankey and their work, I was at a loss to conjecture what he would say. I felt that the reverend gentleman was too much of a Christian, too discreet a pastor to needlessly wound the sensibilities of some of the most devout members of his own church by a harsh criticism on men and work so eminently blessed of God and yet, when I remembered that the denomination to which he belongs is re garded as but little less exclusive in its faith and practice on the subject of re liglon than is the Catholic denies its miniBterB the privilege ot omciating Wltn ministers ot other denominations terms of ministerial equality, except where they have received Episcopal ordination I could not see how it was pobbi ble for him to speak approvingly of Mnndv and Banker and their work. Conceive then, if you can, not only of uiv surprise, but my pleas- lire, nn hearinc Mr. Clark last evening. His allusion to those men was not oniy respectful, it waa kind, it was brotherly. He welcomed them as servants of Christ. Haid : But i this the work of two men Br no means. It is God s work, ri Holy Spirit ie prompting the preaching of the word not oniy, dui aisn preparing for itt reception." For one, I felt tbat it waa good to be in Trinity Church lsBt night. I think I left there a wiser and better man. Certainly a happier man, Aa the preacher advanced in his discourse he warmed no; seemed to forget for the time everything but the perishing soul and a lovine 8avior. and such was the eriertrv and the fervor with which he I spoke, if I had not been restrained through fear of disturbing the meeting. I should more than once have thouted, Amen I Aa retards Mr. tiara t conclusions rawn from the pmgreta of Ritualism in England I have nothioar to tay. Touch ing bit unfavorable opinion of revivals and union meetings and tnxiout seats, I feel tbat he it in error. These means are helpful, and although they may bring tome persons Into the church before tney are ready to come, nevertheless the church indebted to them for many of its best members and workers, and if we ahould dispense with them altogether we would toon feel their lost most lentibly. Mr. Clark tells ua tbat one word can characterise the condition of the church to day, and that word ia "insensibility." How painfully true it this charge. And what a reproach to both ministers and their people. And when the reverend gentleman asks this question, "And what ia it, my friends, tbat the church in this country needs th Itt declining tupply of clergy r and answers, "It is an earneat and consecrated lay service," our soul replies yes I not only a "consecrated lay service," but a consecrated clergy. A clergy baptized afresh with the Holy Ghost; a clergy so terested for the tatvation of tinners as be content with nothing short of some such token given them by the Master that He has set tbem apart to the work of the ministry as is furnished in the blessings Don the work of Moody and Sankey that they are His, and that He it with them in their work. J. f. lllKher Alms la Journalism. nneauoht Tribune. No one knows better than the editors and proprietors of respectable newspapers the injurious effect upon journalism hich the reckless and sensational editors ave recently wrought. There is a cer tain class of newspapers which lives by this style of defamatory writinur. They are utterly reckless in their statements, have no regard for private character, no veneration for good and holy things, and no respect for exalted virtues and pure lives. Whatever will produce a sensa tion and sell papers they are read and nxious to publish. But the journals ot this character are few. Aa a rule, the newspapers of to-day seek to be fair and honest, are conscientiously conducted by men of high character and good standing society, whose mission it is to fairly and honestly chronicle the current neWBof the day, and to intelligently comment thereon. Unfortunately for respectable journalism, the public sympathizes with and demands the reckless and sensa tional style. Journals which make it a business from day to day to assail and traduce private character; to conspicu ously parade, witli exaggerated head lines, all the criminal acts of the de praved classes; to gloat over murders and assassinations; to depict, in seductive language, rapes, indecent assaults, and outrages of all kinds, are the journals which rculate with greatest freedom among the masses. The public crave sensations, and it is greatly to the credit of the very large numbers of respectable journals that they preserve their dignitv and de cency in the face of the temptation of sure pecuniary rewards which await them by adopting the other course. B. J. L." says something about can didates -. This appears to be the season for can ldating, especially for the few ofhc?s to be filled in organizing the General As sembly. As nearly two months will yet elapse before the meeting ot the Legisla ture, there would seem to be ample op portunity for the friends of all who desire to try the ordeal of a candidacy for a clerkship or a place aB Sergeant-at-artJB to Eet a hearing, and it will be encour aging for such to know that the chances of success in such a contest are about !qual to the chance .for getting a prize on Louisville Library Lottery ticket. As rule those who have hegun to make up their minds to a pleasant winter's sojourn at the Capital in official relations with Senators and Representatives may avoid the pangs of disappointment if they begin early to consider some ot the more ohvi-oub difficulties they have concluded by this tune, perhaps, to face. Ut course no one is going to be discouraged by these difficulties from making a push lor the coveted place, for here as elsewhere "all men think all men mortal but themselves." But any rising young politician who has about made up his mind that his services on a local committee, or in organizing a Hayea Club, or in beating back Democratic repealers at the polls, or in rural eloquence against inflation and the Pope, must com mand a recognition from the party as represented in the State Legislature, will not be less prepared for possible results of his raid on the Capitol during the first week in January, if he shall first, aB Donn 1'iatt used loreiblv to say, "take into vio lent consideration" that Ohio is a great State that besides a very active and capable Executive committee at Columbus, there are very active and capable ,xecu-tive committees in all or nearly all the eightyeight counties of the State, and if the Republican party is to give a desirable office to each patriotic committeeman that has done signal service in the campaigns, she will need the creative power that could feed live thousand with a lad s basket; ul of loaves and fishes. But this is not all. nor the worst discouragement, for rising young journalists, editorB of campaign roarers in halt the counties ana ny number or dear Iriends, cousins ana nephews of members elect, are equally entitled to party recognition, or think they are, which practically amounts to the same thing. Col. Cor. Cin. Com, Foreign lsrlnke. All tho Year Round.l Under the general name of pombe, two distinct beverages are in high demand throughout Central Africa the cider made from the ripe fruit of the plantain, and the coarse beer brewed from grain, and in some instances from beans. -On the West Coast the semi-spirituous palm-wine, or toddy, made from the fermented juice of the palm, has been almost entirely supereeueu oy tne rum wnicu European trauic has introaucea; out tne natives ol Malabar and of the Indian Archipelago are also well acquainted with the proper ties of toddy, while the Mexican knowB how to derive an intoxicating spirit from the juice of the agave, the Tartar from milk, and the Chinese from tea itself, Date- brandy, as well as the inferior arrack from "rice, is largely manufactured in Esvnt: and theBO-called wine of Southern China, of which frequent mention hi made by the poet of the Flowery land, is, in reality, the colorless rice-arrack. iue intoxication produced by drinking an infusion of Indian hemp, like that occa sioned by opium, or bv the chewed leaves of the cocoa tree, belongs to a different class from tbat due to alcohol. The Clyde mill, at Omega Village, Fast Providence, R. I., which has been idle for a vear. and was to have started yesterday. was fired by an incendiary yeBterdny morning. It was owned by George j , Wilson, and insured for twentysix thou sand dollars, which will nearly cover the loss. Judge Dillon, of Iowa, decides that a postmaster may destroy scurrilous postal cards, but that there is no penalty for sending them. BY TELEGRAPH TO TBS OHIO STATB JOV&WAL BROOKLYN REVIVAL. .arc. Medina- nt Taliuag-e'eTab-ernaele-nerp reeling- and firtw lug- KnthnHlatus. .New York, Nov. 8. There waa a large attendance at the revival meeting at the Brooklyn Tabernacle this morning, and an uuusally earnest religious sentiment was manifested. Ho anxious were many to teatify to the blessed work of the Lord that several were on their feet at the tame time. There were about two hundred requests for prayer. Mr. Moody read the 107th Psalm and then delivered a short discourse. He said that if a man has been saved the first thing he should do waa to confess Christ. A great many did not get the blessing of the Lord because they did not confess. In these few verses it was shown that they were crying out for help. He asked a woman on one occasion if she ever prayed, and she said, "Oh, yes, whenever 1 am in trouble I pray." He was very sorry to say that was about the way with most of us. He hoped that they would not hesitate to praise God for his kindness, and that no one would speak unless he has something to say in praise of the Lord for his goodness.The hymn, "We praise thee, 0 God.for the Son of thy love." was then surig, and Deacon Hartry said that in bis Sabbath School yesterday they laid aside the closing exercises and five hundred of the scholars remained for prayer, and out of this number twenty arose and asked Tor prayer. In the inquiry meeting held afterward seven confessed to have been saved. Then, as they started to go home, the question was asked of a young man if he had given bis heart to Christ, and his reply was that he had not. His attention was called to a street lamp half a block distant, and he was told that he could be saved before he reached that lamp. When he got within twelve feet ot the lamp he stopped and said, "I give myself to the Savior." Then they reached the lamp and had a talk, and then more of the young men acknowledged that they had accepted Christ. Mr. George C. Bell testified to what had been done by the Lord in the past few days. Three sisterB with whom he hud talked in the inquiry meeting hsdall confessed to having been converted nnd the eldest had established a family altar at home, and they now had family worship. He related the conversion of a young men who was employed as night watchman in the Navy Yard. When he asked him if he wanted to be saved he replied, "Yes." Now he was converted and praying for his mother. Rev. Fred. Bell announced that thirty-three souls had been brought to JesiiB in his church. Mr, Moody said he wanted a report from the young men's meeting on Clermont Avenue. They had a good and glorious time, and a large number of conversions. If Mr. Moody would remain here during the winter they would he able to convert that entire section of the city. Rev. Dr. Talinage stated that they had an excellent day yesterday, and that three hundred and sixty new cases for religious inquiry had been presented. Rev. Air. Steel testified to the progress of the good work. In conversation wilh minis ters all over the citv he found that luke warm members of the churchea were he-coming earnest workers for the Lord. Mr, Sankey related the case of a young Scotchman, a civil engineer, which had come directly under his observation in the inquiry meeting. He was an infidel, but his mother prayed for him and had written to him requesting him to go to the meetings. He had finally come and had been converted to God. The young man arose hi the congregation and confirmed Mr. Sankey's statement by relating his own experience. Other young converts also spoke ot their conversion, after which the meeting was dismissed. Among the requests fer prayers was one lor a stage actor who says he attend' ed the meeting a scoffer and left it a pen Kent, rle says, "1 saw the wickednesB ol my calling and yesterday 1 felt the the ater forever." This announcement was received with crieB of "amen," and "thank God." "My eyes are fully open ed to my sinfulness, but is there any hope for me r WASHINGTON. as to cigars in tin boxes. Washington, Nov. 8. The Commis Bioner of Internal Revenue, in reply to a letter received from the Uotlector ot Internal Revenue at Cincinnati, announcing the seizure of cigars put up in tin boxes, says; "If the cigars in questiou are packed in tin boxes made wholly of tin and have the manulacturer a name, the numher ol cigars, the District and State stamped into the tin with a die, but done in such manner that they wilt re main permanently and legally impressed thereon, I have to recommend that you release the cigars and allow them to be sold." transfer of department trusts. Ex-Secretary Delano was at the In terior Department to day, and after calling upon Secretary Chandler executed certain papers requisite for the formal transfer to his successor of the guardianship of various Indian trust funds. THE ELECTIONS. Matuiachnaefts. Boston, Nov. 8. The complete vote of the State gives Rice 88,523, Gaston 78,246, Baker 8965, Adams 1774, Phillips 301. Penutylvania. Pittsburg, Nov. 8. The following are the othciaf returns for Allegheny county the State ticket: Jlartranft 18.707. Pershing 13,246. Wire Murderer Nenicnced. Joliet. III., Nov. 8. Judge Roberts this morning denied the motion for a new trial and arrest of judgment in the Jacobs wife murder trial, and sentenced Henry Jacobs to be hanged on the 21st day of next January. The prisoner at the conclusion of the sentence fell into hia ohair and broke into a paroxysm of tears and entreaties, all the lime protesting his in nocence. Fnllnre ol' a t lrnt l hui Firm. New York, Nov. 8. The News says the failure of L. J. Phillips & Co. has temnnrarilv embarrassed the irreat hatters' goods importing house of Haight, Halsey at Co.. and they have suspended pavment. This house bos long ranked "A 1," and has a capital ot over $760,000. Ineendlari.m In Fall Itlvor Mills Fall River, Mass.. Nov. 8. The watchman in the Tecumseh Mill found a man in the second story early this morn ing. Alter a sharp struggle the man escaped, carrying oil the watchman's revol ver. Oily waste and other imtlammahle material was thrown around evidently in preparation lor nre. it is now believed the Massasoit Mill was burned by the same means. Fines to the amount of $5600 have been imposed on Louisville gamblers in trials under indictment oy the grand jury. GONE DOWN. Steamship Fonndered off Cap Fiat tery, Pacific Ocean. Every Soul on Board Lout Nave One. In the Trough of the Sea Two Nights and a Day. Washinqton, Nov. 8. A private dis patch received here thia evening an nounces th. total lost of the steamship Pacific between Portland. Oreiron. and San Francisco by foundering at tea last inursuay. Ihe dispatch aayt all on board were lost. San Francisco, Nov. 8. The following press dispatch is received : Seattle. Wash. Ter . Nov. 7. The Daily Dispatch received the following special from Port Townsend to-day: The American ship Messenger, Captain J. 1. liilkey, hat arrived, nine days from ban Francisco, and reports picking up, twen ty miles south of Caiie Flattery, part of a pilot house and JJeury L. Jelly, only survivor of the steamship Pacific, which sailed from Victoria at V o'clock Thursday morning, and foundered forty miles south of Flattery at. 8 o'clock Thursday night. Jelly floated on the pilot house from 8 o'clock Thursday night until 10 Saturday morning, when he was picked up by the Messenger, Several boats were launched but all foundered. A. F. Tormes. Jelly is too low to give full particulars. He statea that he was in a boat which swamped, and with another man succeeded in reaching part of the pilot house. The other man subsequently died from exposure and was cut loose by Jelly. FOREIGN. HK1TINII INDIA. ARRIVAL AND RECEPTION OF THE PRINCE OF WALES. Bombay. Nov. 8. General Lord Na pier, of Magadals; Sir Phillip E. Wood- house, tiovernor ot .Bombay; Hon. cur M. R, Westrophy, Chief J ustice, and many others, including civil, military and municipal authorities, accompanied by seventy native princes and chiefs, met and welcomed the Prince of Wales on his landing from the Serapis. After leaving the royal barge at the dockyard, the municipality of Bombay presented him with an appropriate address, Ihe Prince replied briefly, after which he and his suite were escorted to the Government House. The troops and police preserved perfect order while the long procession moved through the streets. Over 200,000 spectators lined the route. The reception was of the most enthusiastic description, and was participated in by Europeans and natives, ihe city was splendidly decorated throughout, no fewer than eight triumphal arches being erected on the line of march. The apartments to be occupied by His Royal Highness during hiB eiuy in Bom-hay are most tileasantly situated in the Government House. A grand levee will be given there to-night. It is expected that while here the f rince will present colors to the Twentyfirst Native Infantry, better known as the Marine Battalion, the oldest corps in Bombay, having been raised a century ago. He will also review the troops and accept the hospitality ot the free Masons tomorrow, thut being his birthday, when the festivities will be renewed on a still greater scale. The British flying squadron is anchored in the harbor and will remain during the stay of the Prince. KMIltSI). PRINCE OF WALES AT BOMBAY. London, Nov. 8. A telegram from Bombay says the Viceroy, Admiral of the fleet, the Governor of Bombay and many distinguished nattveB have gone on board the steamer Serapis nt anchor in the harbor, to meet the Prince of Wales, who will disembark at halt-past tour this alter noon. The preparations for his reception sre immense. There will be a holiday festival all this week. REVIEW OF THE GRAIN MARKET. The Mark Lane Express, in its regular weekly review ot the i-tritish corn trade, has the lollowing : Sowing has been resumed in some localities, but in most coses the soil has been unfit to receive the seed. Large arrivals have checked the upward tendency in prices of English wheat. The quality is good but there is a material change in the market, Russian has been lower in consequence of large shipments in antici pation of ice in the Russian rivers and harbors. It ia reported that Russia has a short crop of wheat and forage. Consequently the tenacity of holders at Odessa would seem to be instilled. 1 he absence of the usual abundance from America and Russia must soon tell on our market. In France the sowing is near com1 pleted. In Paris and throughout the provinces of f ranee, as well as m Bel gium and Holland, the maikeis are un changed. At Hamburg the market is tending upward. The last quotations are fully maintained at Dantzig, while in Austria and Hungary prices are lower. THIRTY RAILWAY PASSENGERS INJURED. An accident occurred at Hudgate Hill, the terminus of the Loudon, Chatham and Dover railway in this city this evening. Thirty persons were more or less injured, DISTURBANCES IN CHINA. London. Nov. 8. Dispatches from Shanghai, received to-day, announce that disturbances are reported in the province of Weichna. flNANCIERS WANTED, The Times this morning publishes a special which says tho Khedive has applied to England for two financiers to undertake the Egyption finances, promising the fulfest information to the great powers. FRANCE. AMERICAN HISTORY DRAMATIZED. Paris. Nov. 8 The number of plays on the subject of the American Revolu tion submitted for examination is os, several of them being of remarkable merit. The prize, however, will not be awarded belore December. RESIGNATION EXPLAINED. It now Bcems that M. Bordoux, Under Secretary of Justice, resigned because he was a partisan of tbe system of icruftn de litte. or voting bv departments. M. Bor doux is a Conservative Kepubiican ana a deputy from the department of Puyde Home. THE ELECTORAL BILL, In the debate upon the elecloral bill in the French Assembly to-day, it was decided by a vote of 684 against 4 that two years residence in one place was necessary to qualify the elector. An amendment enabling half yearly residents to vbte was referred to the committee, because of a statement of M. Dnfaure that tbe compi lation of titles of those electors would de- lav elections from December till April, At a meeting of the Right Center it was decided tosupport the government, with a desire to maintain M, Buffet during the election. Th Left, apprehensive of de feat of the proposed system of senilis) d arralin, are endeavoring to makearrange- uicuia wuu uiv urgiuuilll pany, OEK1AHT. ULTRAMONTANE OBSTINACY. Berlin, Not. 7. The leaders of the Ultramontane party have published a notice declaring that no authority hat been given to negotiate for the settlement of the ecclesiastical question. PEACEFUL FOREIGN RELATIONS. The Emperor William, on receiving the President and Vice President of Par liament to-day, laid stress on the emin ently peaceful aspect of affairs. Though the Bosnian difficulty was still unsolved, he expressed himself at perfectly confi dent of a peaceful settlement of that question. FARTHER IKOIA. MALAYAN OUTBREAK. Singapore. Nov. 7. Col. Alexander Clarke, Governor of theStrats settlement, will go to Perak to-day. Intelligence received from Penang announced that the Malayans are besieging British residences at Perak. All native Raialu are suspect ed of complicity in the murder of the late fresident, Mr. Birch. It is reported that the Malayans are preparing for re sistance. The Sultan Islam is collecting a considerable force for the purpose of attempting to expel the British from the country. BPAIR. MAIL ROUTE REOPENED. Madrid, Nov. 8. Direct mail service with Barcelona was resumed Monday af ter an interruption of two years, Lnra-eCouuly Treaanrjr Defalcation. New York, Nov. 8. A Troy dispatch states that tbe people of Saratoga county are excited over the discovery of a defal cation of Henry A. Mann, treasurer of the county for tbe last fifteen years, Jt is known that the turn of his stealing will reach $140,000, and may largely exceed that amount. Last Wednesday his notes went to protest and tome of his creditors made investigation and ascertained that he had kept his credit good Tor the past two years by illegally issuing $140,000 worth of county bonds. This disclosure was followed by the failure of Medbury & Mann, paper collar manufacturers, of ttallston. 1 he iiimor partner ot tins con cern is a son of the delinquent official, and the report is that for some months the firm haB been kept out of bankruptcy with money from the county treasury. Wealhor FroBBhllltles. Washington, Nov. 91 A. m. For the South Atlantic nnd East Gulf States, high, followed by falling barometer, north to east winds, slight changes in temperature, increasing cloudiness, and in the latter roiu. For the West Gulf States, cloudy and rainy weather, followed by rising barom eter, northerly winds, partly cloudy weather and a "norther." For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, rising to stationary barometer, east to north winds, stationary temperature, partly cloudy weather, and in tbe former possibly rain. For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys, high followed by falling barometer, northeasterly winds shift ing to southeasterly, cold and partly cloudy weather. for the Upper LakeB, high barometer, variable winds, cold and partly cloudy and possibly occasional rain or snow. tor the Lower Lake region. Middle States and New England, high barometer, easterly to northerly winds, colder and clear weather, except possibly cloudy in tne nrBt district. Sleaunalil (seized. New York, Nov. 8. The steamship Dakota, of the Williams & Guion line, was seized Saturday on complaint of pas sengers in the steamship Montana, recent ly disabled on a voyage taom Liverpool. The owners gave bond for $21,000 and the steamer waB released. Anotber nccrct stneleiy Dentil Seu- New York, Nov. 8. Tho Order of United Irishmen Reilivivi has tried an other one of its members for treason and condemned him to death. Patrick J Walsh is the alleged traitor, and makes the third person condemned. BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH. Largely attended religious revivals are in progress at Harrodsburg, Ky. The Governor of Pennsylvania has ap pointed Nov. 25 as a day of thanksgiving. Harbeck's sawmill, near Pinioning, Mich., was burned nunday. Loss $10,-000; insured for $7500. The largest vote ever polled in Iowa was cast at the recent electian, the aggre gate being 218,921. Governor Kirkwood's majority is 31,745. Joe Fourner, a notorious rough, was murdered by Adolpluis Kobinson in a rra-cas at Bay City, Mich., Sunday night. Robinson has not yet been found. During a quarrel between F. M. Clin ton and John Doyle at Mt, Sterling, Ky., yesterday, the latter received three piBtol shot wounds, and is in a critical condition. The Omaha city treasury is empty, with but four months of the fiscal year expired, and expenses to the amount of $26,000 for the remainder of the year impending. P. T. Barnum is about to sell his menagerie and hippodrome fixtures at auction. The sale will be without reserve except the baby hippopotamus, the price of which is limited. Dewellyn Bare, aged 19, was killed on the Louisville and Westport railway Sunday afternoon. While he was leaning from the platform of a moving train his head was knocked against a tree, causing fatal injury. A fire at Whitehall. N. Y Sunday night, destroyed the Tule House, Lake House and other valuable buildings. Chief Engineer Baker and several firemen were badly injured by a falling wall. LOSS Sj0,00U. Waablnffton. The President, accompanied by Mrs. Grant and General Babcock, left to-day for New lork. The Attorney General received dis patches Sunday from St. Louis announc ing that rumors implicating General Bab cock and Orrville Grant in whisky frauds were utterly without foundation. A five dollar note, purporting to be is sued by the First National Bank of Ga lena. 111b.. was discovered yesterday morn' ing in the National Bauk Redemption Agency. There is no sucii oank in exist ence. Ihe note was eviuentiy nuereu from the plate of the Traders' National Bank -of Chicago. Foreign. A bad feeling still exists on the London Stock Exchange, particularly in regard to tbe foreign Intt. A telegram from Berlin states that Central Government for Alsace and Lorraine will be established at Berlin, and that probably a special minister will be created for these provinces. Miss Florence Tilton has sent communication to the Plymouth Church committee asking for a letter ot dismissal Lave-Framu of (a. Dnnkera. LanruterlPa.) Fuminer.J The Dunkert are bringing their loTe- . , '"" :n 10 cl0"e- Tneir re- iigiom aenomination hat a lr. f,.llr,. ing in a number of counties of this Slate, among them Dauphin. Lebanon ,! I caster. The ceremonies of the Dunkert are very Interesting. Anv nenon ,tir. out of participating in the oeremonie of the leet-waslung and the Lord's Kumier welcomed, but when it comet to the sac rament the Dunkert are c'oae communi cants and permit none but members of the church to taste of the wine. Previously to the supper comet tbe ceremonv of feet- washing, which, it should be remembered. does not differ materially from that practiced by the Winebrennarians. It it not an empty form, such at might beexpecled by one who never witnessed it, but a feet- waeuiug in itci, in Which all memoera present take part, and tuch other rjeraont as choose may participate. The vessels usea lor tne purpose are common wash-tubs, which contain a sufficient quantity of Water for the Duroose. The minn.r oi performing the ceremonv is inutile enough. Brother Jones starts out with a tub and towel, and, going to Brother crown, the latter a leet are hath immersed and washed by Brother Jones, who putt bit hands into the water and rubs the feet few times and then wines them thor oughly dry with the towel. He then proceeds in a similar manner to two or three others, when another brother takes the tub and goes on with the process,by which plan all participate, one relieving the other, the water being thrown out and re newed frequently. Ihe sexes perform this duty as well as tbat of giving and receiving the kiss of brotherly love sepa rately. The brothers wash feet only for me orotners, tne sisters performing the same service only for those of their own sex. During the performance of feet-washing one of the teachers discourses on the origin and significance of the ceremony. After the feet-washing hat been concluded all partake of the supper prepared for the occasion, each one receiving a share of the bread and meat and a dish of soup. After all are satisfied the sacra ment is offered, with fermented wine. I.lme-H atttr for Burnt. The readiest and most useful reraedv for scalds and burns is an embrocation of lime-water and linseed oil. These simple agentscombined form a thick, cream-like substance, which effectually excludes the air from the injured parts, and allays the inuammation almost instantly. A case is recorded where a child fell backward into a bath-tub of boiling water, and was nearly flayed from her neck to below her hips. Her agonies were indescribable; but her clothing being gently removed. and the lime and oil preparation thickly spread over the injured surface, she was sound asleep in live minutes. Subsequently the parts were carefully washed with warm milk and water three times a day, the oil dressing renewed, and the little patient rapidly recovered. Though all the Bcalded skin came ofl, she did not have a scar. This remedy leaves no hard coat to dry on the sores, but softens the parts and aids nature to repair tbe injury in the readiest and most expeditious manner. This mixture may be procured in the drug stores; but if not thus accessi ble, slake a lump of quicklime in water, and as soon aa the water is clear, mix it with the oil and shake it well. If the caso IB urgent pour boiling water over tne lime, and it will become clear in five minutes. The preparation mar be kept bottled in the house, and it will be as good six monlbBold as when first made. A New York jury has fixed the value of a toe at $100. A man the toes of whose foot had been run over by a Btreet car, sued the company, laying his dama ges atSUOUO, or SI000 a toe. The .jury thought this estimate too high by $4500, ana brought in a verdict lor$ouo, or 1UU a toe which waB toe bad. Mr. TnoMAS Winans, of Baltimore is having built for his private residence the largest organ in America, It will be heard a mile distant. ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS. AinuNeuieuia. Opera Howe Big Bonanza Augustin Daly's New York sensation, the Big Bonanza, had its first presentation in Columbus laBt night, before an audience hardly as large as the celebrity of the play justified, but one of the most appreciative and discriminating that could be obtained by a close "sift" of the city. The play had a great run, and has commanded the admiration of the theater going public in nearly all the principal cities and towns, clear across the continent. Columbus is indebted to Ihe Selden Irwin combination for assuring it the production of one of the most noted of modern plays, and in a style befitting its reputation and tbe reputation of the authorr The leading char acters were emphatically well represented. and the minor impersonations were good enough to assure a smooth run of the play. The people were "pat" in their parts and business, and the action was prompt. The piece is essentially comedy, and in tile presentation of different varieties of the article, one finds it difficult to decide upon which he shall set his choicest af fections. It depends more upon good acting than upon any interest in the story. In fact one could derive but precious little comfort from the plot if the characters were not well represented. But in the Irwin Combination the principal roles are bo well rendered that the auditor is carried along with the humors as they spontaneously develop. Mr. Harry Rainforth takes the part of Professor Cawallader, an eccentric indi vidual engrossed in scientific pursuits, who quarrels with Jonathan Cawallader, a rich banker and broker, on the question to whether stock speculation requires a genuine article of brauiB. lo test the matter Jonathan sets tho Professor up in business and precipitates him into finances and stock gambling deep that the old gentleman soon loses eight of "chemical combina tions," and the like, and plunges into big Bonanza mining stock with desperation. The transition from a "man of braiiiB to a "man of money" gives the opportunity for the leading vein of comedy in the play. Mr. Rainforth has a part which requires nice juugmeuu nu nruini ua,.-ficalions. He made a hit in thecharacler last night, and in the eyes of a Columbus audience clearly confirmed his right to the high estimation in which he is held in nthpr id aces. Mr. Selden Irwin has the character of BobRugsles, a name highly suggestive of what the part is. Bob is a quick, witty and nnlitelv impertinent fellow who comes back from the Big Bonanza after losing a thousand dollars of his uncle's money, arriving just in time to save the banker's daughter from being run over in the street by a pair of fractious horam. He thut iuauguratet one of several "affaire of Ihe heart" which run through the drama. Mr. Irwin hat large experience on the tttge, it easy in kit action, quick and clear in bit ennunciation, and goes through the play at though be was born in the harness to artistically put together by Mr. Daly. Mrs. Hidden Irwin gives a very pleasant representation of the banker's daughter. She it graceful, dresses wilh excellent taste, and altogether presents the vivacious character assigned her in a charming manner. Mr. Townsend played well as the banker, and Mist Parker waa faithful in the precise character of the Profestor'i wife. While in tome of the characterizations we could ask an improvement, the pity taken all together Wat well rendered, and detervet a good run. The general prediction last night was that the patronage would increase. The Big Bonanza will he repeated to-night. It it a play which those who desire to keep posted in the best of the late productions can not well afford to mist. Reserved seats at Selt-ter't.Atheneum Victoria C. WoodkuU "The True tnd the False, Socially" will be the subject of Mrs. WoodhuJJ'i lecture at the Atheneum to-night. The event bat been duly announced, and the lecturer it to well known, and to much has been said of her peculiar positions on social topict, that any information further than the announcement that she will lecture on the subject named seems next to superfluous. The press accord her the ability to clothe her ideas in excellent language, so that the lecture is entertaining in a literary way; and her delivery it no less commended than the construction of her discourse. Her present tour seems to have been highly successful, and the general expectation is that she will have a large audience to night. m I.oeal Personal. Mr. A. B. Stevenson, of Stevenson & Rhul, has returned from New York. He spent two weeks in the metropolis, "look ing up" all the novelties for the holiday season. A distressed and bereaved mother in AHoona, Pa., requests the immediate return of her ton, Andrew Smith, a machinist, supposed to be in this city, near relatives having died. Information con cerning him may be forwarded to George W. Barker, Superintendent of the Penn sylvania railway, at Jersey City, Ojcar White, of Columbus, a Pan- Handle brakeman, met with an accident five miles east of Newark Sunday night. He was standing on a freight car which was running at the rate of about twenty miles an hour. His head struck a bridge, and he waa knocked to the roof of the caboose car, which was directly to the rear of the car upon the roof of which he had been stanaing. He remained insensible for about twenty minutes, but will recover.J. T. Tussing, the young man mentioned in connection with the mysterious and sudden death of a young lady in this city, is not the son of a Madison township farmer, as has been stated. The father of the young man alluded to resides in Fairfield county. MARRIED. Anns John un Sundiv, November 7, by Rev. H.G. Hutcliins, Mr. Will B. Alien and Mi-s 0 V. John. No cards. New Advertisements. A GOOD GOLD PEN WILL WRITE Bmootbly, will not injure the nerves of the fiugerB and will outlast a hundred gross of the best Bteel pens. John Holland's Celebrated Gold Pens Are made of 1 6 carat gold, alloyed by a patent process that gives them a better elasticity than any others. Several of them have been in constant use over ten years. Every pen is warranted. For sale at 'the Book and Jewelry Stores. If you want a genuine,weli made and durable pen take none but Holland's.Matiufactory.No. 19 W. 4th St.,Clnolnnatl sep)5 3m l4p ftrrwnritf MANTTFACTUKKO BY" REYNOLDS & CO Ui KAJSX SXHKb-Tt "Vf a AXES, CONi nov6 lm DENT'S OYSTER PARLOR AND HBBTAURANT. 104 Fam Town Ntr-pet. MR. DKNT HAS SECURED ONE OF the i.net bakera in New York citv. nnd is prepared to furnish Parties, Soriafs, Banquets, etc, with Creams, Cakes, Confections. Ovstera. etc.. of tho choicest aualitv. And gotten up in elegant style. His experience is a guarantee ot. satisfaction. Oysters dished up at his rarlor Uestaurant in any manner desired . sep'2l eod3m J 01$ P1UNTI1VU! Every Style or Plain and Fancy Work EXECUTED NEATLY AND PROMPTLY, AT REASONABLE RATES. mnR PROPRIETORS OP THE OHIO 1 STATE JOURNAL, having refurnished their well-known and popular Job Printing Establishment, With all the latest styles of type and other necessary material, are prepared to do alien work as may be intrusted to their hands. Their facilities are not surpassed by any office in tbe city for doing all kinds of Mercantile, Commercial and Fancy Work, BDtlB AS rim. nr. Ais, vnv.rHH. CAKIM, 4IK4IH.ARVI, LKTTKK nnd NOTE 11 K.t POSlTK.llS. 1'KOUHAMnKN, AUCTION BII.I.S. COUNTRY STORE BILLS, ENVELOPES), BALL TICKETS, ' INVITATIONS, ., c taty Call and eznmine specimens an priees. (iWrOrdors by mail or express promptly attended to, 00MLY & FRANCISCO, mm mm my