Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1871-11-14

              TPS DAILY OHia Sf JAMBS MILLS, .... Coitok OFFICE, No. 71 North Hlf- Street. Saaaeriatla-a Rates. Dally, by mail, per I Weekly 9 00 year 49 00 I do. eluba of y carrier, pr mon . ge twenty ... ' aCail s Sanri bare invariably ia ulnim. Moo Th Chicago Germans express them selves disgusted at the niggardly gifts of Emperor William and the Crown Prince to the sufferers by the great fire. and indignantly fling them back in their races with a small donation of their own thereunto appended for distribution to the maimed German soldiers of the Franco-Prussian war. Looking a gift horse in the month is another Chicago peculiarity ; bat in this ease, considering that Chicago furnished a pretty gen erous earn to the German sick and wonnded during the war, and that one thousand thaler from the Kaiser and fire hundred from the Crown Prince are all their returns for the same, we don't doubt that they are righteous in their indignation. Onb of the repulsive features of Presi dent Grant's more recent career, accord ing to the New York Sun, is his pecuni ary meanness. He not only takes presents and inoreases his large fortune in that manner, but he is very mean. Hero, for instance, is his son, who has just been educated at West Point at the publie cost, and who holds a commission aa an officer of the army. First the young man had a leave of absence to go into the service of a railroad company, drawing his pay as an officer and his salary as an engineer at the same time. Now he is going to Europe; but his father does not pay toe bills, as other men do wben tne.r I sons travel abroad. The traveling ex penses of this young man are to be paid by the people of the United States. He is ordered for sham duty in Europe, and this suffices to secure full pay for him, just as though he was really in service here at home. This is not only an oflfen sive proceeding because it is bestowing a special favor upon the President and his son at the expense of the people, but it I is also exceedingly mean. In fact, it amounts to obtaining money under false pretenses, and to taking what belongs to other people. GeNEBaL politics. The Trenton Gazette Republican or- . can commenting npon the election of Joel Parker, Democratic candidate for Governor of New Jersey, by such a large mainrit.v. while the Slate went soheavilv Republican lor memDers oi toe jBiaut- i ture. expresses the opinion that his aston ishing success places " that gentleman at the very head and front of the Demo cratic politicians of the country as an available candidate next year," and says it would not be greatly surprised " if Mr. Parker should head the Democratic national ticket next year." The Baltimore Amcrioan. is advised that Reverdy Johnson is to go to Columbia, South Carolina, to defend the Ku-Klux prisoners to be tried there at the November term of the United States Cir-cnit Court Mr. Johnson is a gentlemau of eminent legal abilities and possesses profound knowledge of constitutional law In the conduct of these Ku-Klax cases no better man could have been selected. We hope to see a test case made np, that the Supreme Court of the United States may pass npon the Ku-Klux law. Thirty-eight Democratic papers in Missouri have published articles favoring the "passive" policy in the next Presidential contest. The Louisville Ledger suggests that the actual name of the Enquirer' candidate for the Presidency is Thomas Soatt. B. Gratz Brown, of Missouri, has written a letter, which has been printed, announcing that he has become a temperance man. He says : " Realizing the sinister use that was being made of insinuation and inuendo about the ordinary courtesies of entertainment, and not feeling willing that our great State should be put to the defense in regard to the character of its Executive, but rather that it should stand above suspicion and above even malignity, I determined some time since to vindicate this reputation by habits of total and entire abstinence." The New York correspondent of , the Philadelphia Ledger writes as follows : "About the 20th of this month there will be a conference in this city of as manv leading Democratic politicians as can be got together from different sec tions of the country, to compare notes and take counsel together with reference ta the present position ana iature course of their party, with particular reference in aonoert of action in the coming Pres idential election. The invitations to this conference have been in the form of a printed circular, signed by the Chairman nf the Democratic State Committee "A double-leaded column and a half editorial in the World of this morning, it is thought, was Inspired by the promoteis of this movement. Alter pointing out mo mistakes of the Democratic party in the vast, it assumes that the future existence - . . j. .i j ir toil oriranizatiou uemuus ii uuvtoj -upon a uioerai iuu piui-ieooivo wui.vjr, u i mi-nnrdanee with the new and irreversible I -order of things consequent upon me ite Aivil war. It win not OO lor tne AJemo- , c ratio party to oe, any longer, mo niy . . . , .1 Ti : t an VlU.ltl .1F. The great issue wnion preuom.n. in onr oolitios is well stated in that able and honest journal, the Springfield l UaaaachnBetts) RevMican : "Tamma- nyism at Washington must be got rid of as well ao lauiuiBujuu .w - Sneaking of the resignation of Gov- .r Rnllock. of Georgia, the Nation says: TTa ia nna of the worst of the gang whom the reconstruction process raised to power at the South, and he will prona-t.ltr nnilaavor to fieure in Washington I. ii wiuier as m uuivuioi mnut AntArtaimnor oart of his lareweii latter is that in which he warns the Union men of the State that they will , . . , . , Whicn noDouy u"i ' Emerson Ethendge, oi iennessee; comes ont emphatically in lavor oi non-1 on the oars oi tiio iauuwiki, and savs no convention to nominate a candidate for President ought to be held by the party. General Cruft, one of our prominent lawvers. was hailed, while passing t ree- man's iewelry store, by the proprietor, with, "General, come in hero a moment; - utmnihini, f,,r .An tn solve. If man brings his watch to be fixed, and it costs me ten cents to oo it, anu a ivoop it a week and charge bim six dollars, -what per cent, do I make? We have been -figuring and make it nine bnndred per cent, and have only got up to one dollar. How much do you say it will bo at six jii' "Well." replied the General. "I do not wonder at your perplexity, for iUWB:. . i i i -.1 i) . i. . 1 BJ IB TV va ' . . 1 a it is well known, am mo ittclou ""'ir'X: w governing them the is governing tnem IJUIUW1' changes. t. il.ii rtaaa the law WOU1Q i rM long'before it would reach change, anu wuK Jr. Jintowhat is known as larceny." cci... VOL. XL NEW YORK. Heary Want Beecaer aa Ike CIrll Sr ice The raaUya . ElMtiM Irlle- Imut- Swladtevs Anwfc)-Alleged Naaiclaal Ctmillta La Braaklya Caalera M ftjuulfcH laised UM Ismmm 1st LMm-rMMl Ma tcra. . " Sew Yobk, November 13, 1871- BLAST FROM HBIIT WARD BKKCHZB ON THK CORftnPTfOKS OF THE CIVIL SERVICE. Rev. Henry Ward Beseher preached a political sermon in the evening, in the conrse of which he spoke of the intelli gent citizens, and their indifferenoe in political matters. He characterized the con-opting tendencies of the civil ser vice as aa organised standing threat against the liberties of the nation. Every custom-house in the land, said he, is a bribing shop. If places of trust shall oontinue to be put np for sale, as they nave oeen- mis government cannot ex ist long. MISSIONARY. The third anniversary of the Ladies' Domeetio Missionary Relief Association was held last evening. Bishop Potter. President, assisted bj Bishop Armitage, 01 Wisconsin, ana Bishop Bel win, of Litchfield, England. Addresses were made by Bishop Armitage, Rev. Mr. Hinman, missionary among the Indians of Nebraska and Dakota, and others. The objoct of this association is to sup ply clothing ana otner necessary artioles. 8event mi88itmarie, witn families. I here are more than one hundred and in the domestic field. The report of the association shows that its affairs are in a very flourishing condition; that it has distributed since 1868, $12,988 worth of clothing and other necessaries among the aomestio missionaries. THB BROOKLYN ELECTION. The election frauds in Brooklyn are of the most astounding character. In one district the vote was increased fifty per cent, over the highest ever before I known; another seventy-rive per cent, I another seventy-eight per cent., and in the Fourth ward the vote was greater than could by any physical possibility have been fairly polled. Members of the Brooklyn investigating I committee say they have evidence show-1 ing that about four thousand fraudulent votes were cast, and are sanguine the canvassers can be compelled to give cer tificates of election to a majority of the Republican candidates on the county ticket, and all the Republican candidates, including the Mayor, on the city ticket. ihe report will be ready about .Friday. when- warrants will be issued for the iMayor Kalbfleisch pro-1 fesses to be satisfied that he obtained more honest votes than Powell or Booth. ana will contest bis right to the ofhoe in the courts. He says that if Powell takes his seat, an election in the spring will be provided for, when it is believed he will be elected. . CHOLERA AT QUARANTINE. It is officially announced that the Ger man steamer f ranklin, at quarantine, bas forty cases of cholera on board. There were twenty-eight deaths on the voyage. Nearly everybody aboard was more or less affected. Most of the cases are serious, and further deaths are probable. Rigid qoarantine will be enforced and every effort made to alleviate the sufferings of the sick, bnt care will be taken to prevent the spread of the contagion. ihe following is a correct account of the cholera at quarantine: The steamship Frankliu, of the new Baltic Lloyds line, arrived on Satnrday night, with a number of eases of cholera. She sailed irom Btettin uctoner 10, touching copen- At the utter port she had twenty-two cabin and six hundred and eleven steerage passengers, and a crew of sixty-seven men. When ten days out the first case of cholera made its ap- pearano among the steerage passengers, and when the steamer put into Halifax ' to ' obtain coal, there had been nearly one hundred cases of cholera and cholerio diarrhea, of whioh forty were fatal. Since leaving Halifax one death has occurred, and to-day twelve patients suffering from cholera were sent to the west bank hospital. The well passengers were also trans ferred to the United States steamer Dela ware, lately fitted up as a receiving ship by the quarantine authorities. The Franklin, after the transfer of her passengers, was ordered to the lower qoarantine, where she will be thoroughly dis infected and detained until It is thought safe to allow her to come np to the city. P ARSON AL The departure of General Sherman will probably be delayed a day or two owing to the rough weather and a delay in the arrival of the Wabash at this eity lesterday General Sherman was with the President at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. During the day General Butler also call ed. Speaker Blaine was also at the Fifth Avenue, and was present in antler s par lors at an assemblage of the latters friends in the afternoon. General Sherman, Admiral Aiden and Lieutenant Fred. Grant went down to the Wabash at two o'clock. A salute was fired as the party moved down the harbor. RELIEF FOR THB SUFFERERS BT FIRK. The Bishop- of Brooklyn- annonnoea mat on sunaay next a collection win oe taken nn in the Catholic Churches for the benefit of the sntterers ny tires at jhi- nairn and in the Northwest. .. INaMSLU T1I Ut..aM l.ftM.I.Min.l.lu. . e- Qn Satnrday wd went to 0r- ange, New jersey, tne residence oi uis father. It is expected that he will be arrested to-day. MORE DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED, It is officially stated that the report on city frauds from the committee ol tne Kord of Aldermen, wnicn is expeotea to be made in a few days, will contain startling facts of whioh there have been hith- , - .j v.1 : erto no lniormatiuu mauo iruwuu. POSTAL MATTERS. C. F. Baldwin, special agent of the Postoffice Department, whose headquar ters are at Mt. Vernon, unio, nas oeen in tha itv for a few dava in consultation with a prominent rawroaa omoiai, sou has neany periectea an arraogouicu. uj I W II I U U lUQ UBUBIIUI MUVI1 DUO 1UBU ..vu. cU to aonthwestern points will be facilitated, especially between Dere and Cincinnati. UNITED STATES LOAN IN LONDON. London telegrams report the settle- vMnt tt lh iiav TTnifcAil flfatAa lnan aa proceeding favorably, and that the rate of discount thereon had advanced to It U per cent. Money was easy in open market at 3 per cent. J. C. Demorest and his two sons, bag - gage-masters, oi mu city, were arrestea on Saturday, charged with embezzle- i ment. """s"- "J " . r l entries in mo uuosuuu ten to twenty dollars a day. mey con - fessed their gunt. : MEDICAL REGULATIONS members oi the medical so cieties of this city say that efforts will m,u t.n ret the Legislature to pass a law more effectually to punish abortion- held last week. The caucus re- exclusion ------r- . establishment of I " r . .. l6BS exao.im.nuuo. i : Icriminals sentsncxd. James O'Brien has been convicted of I manslaughter in the third degree, for killing Charles Casey, and sentenced to four years in prison. Henry Myers re ceived a similar sentence for forgery. Marcos A. Herrick, a prominent mem ber of the Stock Exchange, died to-day. ' THB WORK OF REFORM. There is yrteat treaabltos; among the Tammany office-holders. Twelve useless clerks of the Board of Health were removed on 8atnrday. Other decapitations will follow. A MORMON SERMON. Elder Lindsley, of Utah, in a sermon in Williamsburg yesterday, referring to the persecntions of the Mormons, said: "We are God's chosen people. He is working, A few weeks ago Chicago was destroyed, This is bnt a drop of water to what will soon happen. We were driven from that State. God said they should not live there." LOSS OF LIFE BY FIRE. Yesterday a cripple named Mary Sulli van was burned to death in a fare that broke ont in a tenement house on Cherry street. In another fire on Clinton street John Mahon was suffocated. ALLEGED MUNICIPAL CORRUPTION I IV BROOKLYN. There Is no abatement of the excitement among the citizens of Brooklyn touching the mnnicioal eorruDtioni ol that city. Even yesterday was occupied In discussions by the community on frauds. THB FOLBY INJUNCTION CASE. The Foley injunction case was np to dayon appeal bnt the Supreme Court rftinuui T.A .or it n r wn rnr m n v nn.. nn - refused to set it down for any particular time. It therefore goes off term. ARMY OF THB CUMBERLAND. A special meeting of the Society of the Army of the Cumberland was neia here this morning to arrange the details for the meeting at Detroit on Wednesday. MISCELLANEOUS. Bliss (Fen ton Republican) says his res ignation as chairman of the Brooklyn Water Board has been at the disposal of his mends for months. Clinton Fnrbish, member of the Re publican General Committee of Brook lJni has oommenoed a ten thousand dol- iar 11 Dei suit against jonn jucuiarmid, fellow member, who charges Furbish, as inspector of elections, with counting him out. The Board of Apportionment has au- thorized the issue of school stock to the amonnt of $960,000 at seven per cent. The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund have directed the issue of one million dollars of dock bonds against the vote of Controller Green. Tweed was not present till the proceedings were over. Green made a large number of removals from office to-day. Henry C. Cooper, clerk in the Naval Office, was held in three thousand dollars bail, charged with placing a canceled stamp on the manifest of the ship Ilhod-erick Dhu. It was agreed to day that unless the Government was ready to prosecute the Cuban General Jordan early in December, a nolle prosequi would be entered. The Broadway-widening assessment matter was argued in the Supreme Court to-day and decision reserved. WASHINGTON. Aa laterealias; Vtaa Case Before the Saareaae Caart A Case af Privilege The Oraaa Bake Alexia. WASHmoTOX, November 13, 1871. INTERESTING UTAH CASE BEFORE THB SU PREME COURT. An interesting case Is pending in the United States Supreme Court, affecting judicial proceeding! in Utah. Two years ago a uentue nrm in a alt Lake City sustained a damage of twenty thousand dollars by the destruction of their stock of liquors, by order of the city jus year8 m Gentile firm tices, for non-payment of license. The firm brought suit against the city nnder the Territorial laws, and a verdict was rendered in the United States District Court in their favor for the loss sustained. The city appealed to the United States Supreme Court of the Territory, on the ground that this was a Territorial case, and a jury should be summoned by the Territorial Marshal, instead of the United states Marshal. The higher Court affirmed the decision of the Court below. An appeal was then taken by the counsel for the city to the Supreme Court of the United States. The decision of the latter is anxiously awaited by the Mormons, ss it collaterally involves the legality of the grand jury summoned by the United States Marshal which lately fonnd indictments against Hawkins, Brigham Young, and other prominent Mormons under the Territorial law. A CASE OF PRIVILEGE. The Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, In the case of Treber against Sheridan, has decided that the current of authority does not make a seat in Con gress privileged from the service of civil process. GRAND DUKE ALEXIS. According to the Russian official pro gramme the first visit of the Grand Duke Alexis to Washington will not extend over twenty-four hours. It will be merely for the purpose of paying his respects to President Grant and members of the Cabinet, who in body will welcome him at the executive innnson. He will receive no visitors during his brief sojourn, nor receive cards. CADET DISMISSED. The Secretary of War has issued the following order; "For a violation of paragraph rl of the regulations ol the Military Academy, in harassing ana im properly interfersng with a cadet senti nelon duty. Cadet P. Brewer, of the fourth class, ia dismissed the service of the United States." ADMIRAL PORTER. Admiral Porter's health is cousidei ably improved, and though he is cou- hned to bis house, ne is engaged on bu siness connected with the building of the two iron torpedo boats authorized by Congress, one of which will he con structed according to his own plan, RESIGNED. Hon. Caleb Cnshing having formally resigned the position of United States consul before the American and Spanish claims Commission, the President will i appoint bis successor. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION. The Civil Service Commission to-day was occupied on the subject of competi tive examinations. WEATHER PROBABILITIES. An extensive area of low pressure will probably develop from Mississippi to Michigan, advancing northeastward over I the lower lakes, by Tuesday night, fol- lowea to-mgns oj muh mu west I winds south and west of Illinois. Threat- eumg weatuer, itiiu tnm, u c.wuu ..r. osnarallv nn Tneadav alonir tha Al. 1 lantin anaat. with a fallinir barometer i and northeast winds, veering to thesouth aat ; increasing southerly winds on the I lower lakes, ana on sit nortnwesteriy WUids on LAke Michigan ana on the 1 Louisiana coast. Cautionary signals are ordered for this evening for New Orleans, Mobile, Milwaukee and Chicago, The Charleston Xeto prints a report I of the action of a caucus of the colored 1 members of the South Carolina Legisla- solved to make no appropriation the "f?. ApPp"",ou "e oumiug nniuu tuo payment oi inter- est on the State debt, and declared I themselves in favor of the repudiation I of both the old and the new debt of the I state, COLUMBUS, OHIXv, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1871. MISSOURI. Li.t of the Seriaasly lajarea ay te Accident the Nana Mlssaari Ballwaa. ' ' St. Louis, November 13, l7lJ A list of the wounded by the accident at Wellavilre, on the North Missouri rail' road, Friday, is received. ' Too list eon tains fifty-two names, 'but the following are the only ones in-any wise seriously injured: Lieutenant' MoConichee, 14th infantry, ' in command of detachment, hurt in the head and back, not danger ously ; Sergeant J. A. Jay,, right collar bone broken, bruised ' on the head and back; Sergeant H- Hobeck, Tight col lar-bone - broken and thigh bruised ; private Henry 8oott, very seriously bruised on the head, recovery doubtful ; E. Swingle, left, collar-bone broken, -se verely bruised on' the chest ana Dsak and bead- eut. recovery doubtful Dinzler, severely bruised on the . head and abdomen; R. Jordan, severe conta sion on the right side and chest, sut in the head and face; Deloa Ransoms, severely bnrned in the abdomen and back; Daniel Roberts, severely out in the head and band, and an enosion. of the knee joint; John Willis, severely eut in the head; Mathew Rollen, severely bruised in the chest and back, cut in the race and head; John Bunco, left arm broken, cnt in the head and face. The remainder J are orJy slightly hurt, . - . . ... The detachment let! welisvuie yester day, by special train for Umaha, in charge of Dr. Magruder, of the army, who has had charge of them since the accident. They were placed in sleeping coaches, furnishea by the itailroaa company, and will go through without change of cars. ' CHICAGO. Beaaaia. f a SappMed Victim mt Ike Great Fire Lave aa Saicide. Chicago, November 13, 1671. This morning a human skeleton was found where the government stables stood before the fire, 107 Adams street It is supposed to be the remains of Henry Snyder, a discharged soldier from company L, 7th cavalry. For several weeks before the fire he had been sleeping in the stables, and nothing has been seen of him since. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Wheeler, a lady aged sixty years, residing at 69 South Morgan street, was so seriously bnrned on Saturday night by the explosion of a kerosene lamp which a servant was lighting, that she died last night. Amos Smith, a well-known hardware merchant of Canton, Illinois, attempted to commit suicide on Saturday evening, by shooting himself with a revolver. The ball entered his right ear and lodged in the anterior portion of his brain. No hopes are entertained of his recovery. The act is attributed to financial troubles. Yesterday afternoon, near Merritt Station, Scott county, Illinois, Noah M. Talbott committed suicide by blowing ont his brains with a revolver. An hour before the deed, Talbott had received a letter from Miss Lizzie Gettham, an accomplished young lady of Scott county, whom he loved intensely, in which she peremptorily discarded him. Talbott was a young man highly respected, member of church, and Superintendent of the Sunday-school. EUROPE. Health ef aeca Ticleria Cia. Ki-ale.iea at Ieeaa Aeaaiual ef Kelley The Canamaat.ta A BeaapartiaC Cea.piracy Bi.cevcred Deatraclive Fite ia Ueaeva. ENGLAND. LONDO.-f, November 13. The Queen's physicians announce her Majesty health improving. Commodore Ashbury, owner of the Livonia, arrived on Saturday. He renounces all intention of contending again for the Queen's Cup in American waters. He says he is going to India next year. A fearful explosion ol gas occurred to day at Lseds. Oae or two persons were killed, and several were badly injured. Kigolt, proprietor oi tne Dublin Irish man, has been sentenced to imprisonment six months, for publishing articles of an inflammatory nature in that journal du ring the trial ot Kelly lor the alleged murder of Constable Talbot. Cork, November 13 The friends of Kelley, the aoquitted murderer of head Constable Talbot, had a procession yes terday and other demonstrations in honor of the event. The proceedings were orderly. The police did not inter fere. rBAill'E. Paris, November 13. The court mar- tials are rapidly disposing of the Communists. Of the accused who have so far been tried, 10,645 have been discharged, and 773 have been sentenced to various degrees of punishment. A formidable plot of .Bonapartist (ien- erals, headed by Fleury, to arrest Thiers and proclaim the Empire, bas been discovered. The papers of the plotters are in ths possession of Thiers, who is confident of the failure of the conspiracy. Gambetta has completely recovered from a serious attack of illness, and will soon visit Marseilles, isordeaux and Lyons. B1T11BKLA,1U. Geneva, November 13 Evening. -A lire which broke out this morning con tinnes to night without abatement. The Hue Khone, on which the names origin ated, is a scone of ruin, a large number of buildings having lailen. XENNESSEE. The Fire at Chatlaaeega I.il ef the sancrcr.. Nashville, Tesh., November 13, 1671. The following is a list of the parties burned ont at Chattanooga: Watchmak ers and jewelers L. Silberinan, Henry Deustch, Fischer & Brother; family gro cers W. O. Peeples & Co., Isaac Piper, H. N. Snider & Co., Hunt & Ilollan; dry poods E. J. Bach & Son, II. Schneider & Co., F. Vaughn & Co , Nasseur & Low-enthal: fancv goods and millinery Mrs. E. K. Fischer, Mrs. Gorman; merchant tailors Goldstein E. Meotke; boots and shoes M. Sehuce, Nesbett & Glohen; liquor dealors D. Kirkpatrick it Co; agricultural implements Ruble & Hight; tinners John C. Calhoun; sewing machine agencies Swiget, Howe's; fnrni-tnre J. Lonir. The houses were ohielly wooden, and the fire stopped for want of material. ; COLORADO. Iaearaeraliea ef a New Railroad i;.arur. Dkbvks, Colorado, November 13, 1371, Artioles of incorporation of the Den ver and Salt Lake railroad were filed for record in this oity yesterday. The pro posed route is along the South Platte to Middle Peak, thence by the most feasi ble route to Salt Lake. The route will be of the same gauge as the Denver and Rio Grande and Leavenworth and Den ver railway, and will pass through the best timbered resion of the Rockv Mono. tains, and it is believed it will shorten the distance from Denver to Salt Lake two hundred miles. The inoornormtora are' rr. o. Jackson, u. a. Lam born and a. v. nunt. CINCINNATI. Park Packer.' ail Cettea D, Bxehaaaee Slaa Baa Over State Pair Bailatas; liaaaect. Ciscotati, November 13, 1871, The pork-packers and dealers to-night organized a Cincinnati Liva Stock and Provision Night Exchange, with head quarters at ihe Crawford House. Henry Nye was elected President, with a full Board of officers and oommitteaa. Ttwill be an open board, to continue daring the packing season. Steps will be taken to-morrow tn nm. vide for a permanent homa for tha Pin. cinnati Cotton Exohange, about to go into operation. An unknown man, about forty years of age, wearing a soldier's overcoat, was killeed by a train last mcht near Bich- wood, Ohio. The man was intoxicated. Yesterday efforts were makinir to locate the Ohio State Fair permanently oav the fair grounds of this county. The trial of Henry Barkdall, for the murder of his wife, in Columbia Citv. cummenoea to-aay. Unusual preparations are making here iui uuuuiug next spring. . TEIiBCBAWg IK BBIEF. The funeral of United States Marshal Uregory took place yesterday at Philadelphia. It was numerously attended bj the uiiiiuu-y. The grand Jury of PhiladelDhia has re- turaea tnree Dins against c. 1 . Xerkes, Jr., charging him with larceny and em- oezziement. Elbery E. Daniels, the defaulting cash ier of the Webster National Bank of Boston, has been sentenced tojflve years' imprisonment. Mr. Maroer. Citv Treasurer of Philadel phia, yesterday, entered a plea of not guilty on the indiotment found by the grand jury last month. The trial is fixed for the 27th. The friends of Frederiok W. Lincoln, promising yonng author of Boston. fear he is among the victims of the Apache Indians recently in Arizona. He was connected with Lieutenant Wheeler's exploring expedition. A New Haven fConneotioutl special says Mrs. Lydia Sherman, the alleged poisoner, expresses every confidence of her acquittal. Her trial has gone over to the last Tuesday in December. She shows no Bigns of insanity. A few be lieve ner innocent. There is a general movement of the Kentucky bar to procure a revision of the statutes of that state so as to elimi nate the negro laws, and also to procure a revision oi the code of practice. A large meeting of the bar of Louisville yesterday passed resolutions to that effect. The principal railroads of Ohio. In diana, Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri have made arrangements with the executive committee of the Society of the Army of the Camber-land for special rates for fare to and from the Detroit rennion on the 15th and 10th inst. In the United States District Court yes terday, at Baltimore, the case of John W. Field (colored) against the Baltimore City Passenger Railway Company, the plaintiff recovered forty dollars damages. consequence of this decision negroes are now admitted into all the street cars of that city. Field had been ejected on account of his color. NEGRO SPY BUSINESS. Terrorism in South Carolina Charac ter of Government Spies. Correspondence of New York Herald. CnxsTiB, 8 C. November 10, 1871. Thus far there have been no arrests for Ku-KIuxing in this county. It is well known, however, that fonr negroes in the town, and as many others in the county, are actively engaged in accusing citizens to the authorities. This system of secret accusation enables any negro to vent his anger upon a white enemy without fear of any consequences. I have made inquiries concerning the character of the fonr informers in the town. One of them named Benjamin Michael; he is a worthless, idle negro, a Free School Commissioner, and is accused of having been the leader of a gang of negroes in their attempts to burn this town. An other informer is a negro named Major Brown, also a notorious scoundrel. After Scott became Governor this negro was convicted of rape; bnt, being possessed of considerable political influence, he was promptly pardoned. The other informers are said to be Lee and George Mills, two dissolute, worthless negroes, who have become notorious lor their stirring np of strife between the blacks ana whites. Such are the men engaged in reporting the names of citizens to the military authorities. I cannot learn when arrests will begin, bnt it is supposed that a raid will be made before long. Many persons have left the country through fear of being thrown into prison, and a general anxiety and gloom prevail throughout the community. The arrests at Unionville on Wednesday num bered twenty-one, including some of the most respectable citizens of the town. These, with the arrests previously made and the numbers who have ned the place, have about depopulated the village of its white male inhabitants. The presence of the United States soldiers in the town affords protection to the women and children thns deprived of their husbands and fathers, but in the country, where there are no soldiers, the hites are almost completely at the mercy of the negroes. Among the rest arrested at Union vine is Colonel Isaac 11. MoK-issick, a promi nent and influential lawyer in this part of the State. He was the Democratic candidate for Congress at the election last year, and is now a contestant for the seat of A. S. Wallace. This man Wallace is charged with being the principal cause of the present movement, and the general impression is that ne nas en gineered the arrest of MoKissick, who, though much esteemed and very popular, is regarded as conservative to timidity, Nobody believes that he had anything to do with the nu-iuux. AN OREGOU ROMANCE. From the Oregon Bulletin. 1 "Strange that a harp of a thousand string Should keep in tune ao long." Oid Ilymn. Twenty-five years ago a young couple residing in the State of New Hampshire met, loved and determined to marry, Like other human beings, however, they had passions, and a few days before they were to nave neen maue one mere sprung up a breeze which blew into a cloud and broke npon tnem witn resistless iury, and thev parted in anger. Both were proud and haughty, and instead of acting like sensible people burying the hatchet and going on witn the wedding they nursed their anger and resentment, until finally the young man moved into another nart of the oonntry, where he met an other woman, whom he married. A few years later he MOVED TO THK PACIFIC COAST, and In time became a citizen of Oregon The young woman finding that she had lost her love, fitted herself for the occu pation or a teacher and went to Iowa, where she engaged in teaching school. Tears rolled along and brought many changes, but none to the heart of the Yankee schoolmarm, who Yas a general favorite in the community in whish she resided, and received a number of good offers to change her name. She remained trne to her first love, and cherished in ner heart the image of him she had loved and lost. Fifteen years passed by, and then the schoolmarm joined a family that was emigrating from the vioinity oi wnere she had been residing - in Oregon, and in due time arrived here and endeavored to procure employment m It.. i. . : .i j- . m y&uiooouu,uut wot witu luuiuerent success, and finally determined to lACCEPT EMPLOYMENT AS A DOMESTIC until she could do better. Shortly after making this resolution she was offered a position In the family of a gentleman and accepted it; but the first time she saw the head of the family recognized ia him her former lover. The recognition was mutual, and of course the lady could not remain. Her old lover, who had grown rich, furnished her with funds, and she went to San Franoisoo, where she obtain ed a situation in the school department of that oity. About eighteen months ago THB WIFE OF THE GENTLEMAN DIED, after being in feeble health for some years. After a while the widower wrote to his name, telling her of his loss. She replied with a letter of consolation, and a correspondence sprang np between them, and finally the widower made a proposal to bnry their old differences and consummate the engagement of their vounirer days. The woman who had loved so steadily and so long signified her willingness, and a couple of months ago our friend proceeded to San Francisco and led his first love to the altar. They returned to Oregon, and are now residing on one of the most beautiful farms in the Willamette Valley. LEE AND UIS TROOPS. The great simplicity of his habits was another ground for popularity. He fared no better than his troops. Their rough, scant rations were his as well. There were times when for weeks our army had nothing bnt bread and meat to live on, and not enough of that. On one occasion some molasses was obtained and sent to the field. One of General Lee's staff, who was caterer that week that is. he drew the rations for the headquarters' mess set a small pitoher of molasses before the General at dinner, who was delighted to eat it with his hot corn bread. Seeing his satisfaction, the catering Colonel re marked: "General, I secured five gallons for headquarters." " Was there so much for every mess the size of ours V said the General. "Oh.no; the supply won't last a week." " Then I direct. Colonel, that you re turn every drop you have, and send an order that no molasses shall be issued to officers or men except the siek in hos- j pitaL" ihe Colonel was dumbfounded, and never afterward boasted of his superior providence as caterer for the mess. When the two armies were on the op posite banks of the Rappahannock, in the winter ot 1863-4, meat was sometimes very scarce in ours. Even the usual half-pound per diem ration could not be issued. Daring one of these periods of scaroity, on a very stormy dav, several corps and division Generals were at headquarters, and were waiting for the rain to abate before riding to their camps, when General Lee's negro cook announc ed dinner. The General invited his visitors to dine with him. On repairing to the table a tray of hot corn-bread, a boiled head of cabbage seasoned with a very little piece ot bacon, ana a Ducket ot water constituted the repast. The pieoe of meat was so small that all politely declined taking any, expressing themselves very fond ot boiled cabbage and corn bread," on which they dined. Of course the General was too polite to eat meat in the presence of guests who had declined it. But later in the afternoon, when they had all gone, feeling very hungry, he called his servant and asked him to bring him a piece of bread and meat. The darkey looked perplexed and embarrassed, and after scratching his head some time, said in a deprecating tone : "Lord, mas Robert, dat meat what l sot before you at dinner warn't ours. I had jest borrowed dat pieoe of middlin' from one of de couriers to season de cabbage in de pot, and seeing aa you was gwine to hab company at dinner I put it on de dish mid de cabbage for looks. But when I seed you and none of de gemmen touch it, I 'eluded yon all knowed it was borrowed, and so after dinner I saunt it back to de boy whar it belonged to. I's mighty sorry, mas Robert, I didn't know you wanted some, for den I would have tuck a pieoe offn it anyhow, 'fore I saunt it home." So the General got no meat that day. Anecdotes like these, founded on actual fact, wonld spread through the army, and often reconciled a hungry, ragged Confederate to his hardships. General Im-boden in the Galaxy. THB SOCIAL PBOBLE9I. Bismarck Tnkiag'.ia Hanaoie af the E,ire Qaestioaa. Irom the N. T. Evening Post. Bismarck, it is said, has hit npon a startling measure for allaying the discon tent of workingmen. It is reported that he intends to prepare a bill " for the reg ulation of the profits of manufacturing associations," providing that when the nrofits reach a certain percentage the sur- nins snail ubuiyiudu hiuvuk wo ttuiuuk- men employed in them. The bill applies only to manufacturing companies, bnt moat of the large manufacturing estab lishments in Germany are in the hands of associations, so that the importance and bearing of the bill are obvious. It is a bold step towards socialism, five years aero no one in Germany except the fol lowers of Ferdinand Lasselle would have ventured to advocate such a measure. To-day the social problem has assumed so threatening an aspect that even reaction ary organs, such as tne rsernn jrev.z-Aev- ruiiff. ireeiv auuiib tiiuu buuivuiiue iuua wo done, ana aone very quicKiy, to prevent . . , i : l a cenerai social uuuvuiaiuu, wuuo ddu such Jcantios liberal journals as the the AUgSDUrg jiiigemeine tenuity auu tUg Hamburg JSemi aavocate laws to secure the workingmen some share in the profit s of their labor. The German government announces that it will not interfere in mt manner whatever between the em- Sloyers ana tneir woringiiiou wi mo ours and wages of labor, but will leave these questions to be decided by them-aalvna. This of course will be welcome news to the manufacturers, but they will offer a most determined resistance to the hill of the Chancellor. The debate on this bill will certainly attract attention throughout the wona. Macatjlay's famous figure of the New Zealander of a future age taking his seat on a broken arch of London Bridge to sketch the ruins of St. Paul's, has many parallels or prototypes in other writers. But the latest is unearthed from Captain Marrvatt. whose daughter sends to the Athenaeum this passage from "Frank Mildmay," published iu 1629, while Ma-oaulay's first appeared in 1&40: "There wa a heantv in these memorable ruins which delighted me. London may one Aav be the same, but who will the wretch ed man be that shall sit on the summit of Primrose Hill and look down npon the desolation of the mighty city." i i .- x;1 NO. 269.! THE SALT QF NEVADA, That Nevada is capable of producing salt enough to preserve the earth no one will deny who is familiar - with her resources in that line, says the Eureka Sentinel. In Churchill, Humboldt, Lander and White Pine counties there- are salt marshes covering vast areas of territory, and away south, in Lincoln county; Hear Los Vegas ranche, on the Rf Virgin, there is a huge mountain of as fine reck salt as was ever manufactured in any country ia the world. So pure, solid and transparent is the mountain salt spoken of, that the Mormons of St. George and other settlements - in Southwestern Utah, use it almost ' exclusively for windows, instead ef glass. "Lest this statement may be ' doubted - .by the incredulous, we: may- as welt explain that owing to the peculiar fertna-. tion of the strata of- the mountain the salt can be taken out ia flakes, averaging auuus ono-HXDoeBiii ot an inon in thickness, and of any desired sise. lathe early days, when the Mormons bad to rely solely on their own resources, and "when many of the conveniences and comforts of life were wholly unknown in that section, they adopted this erystalized salt, as we have already said, for window lights. The panes they used reflected about as moon light as -the-ordina ry frosted glass nsed'-Mrf' baloous and other business nousea. Owrnrtotha fact, doubtless, that it seldom rains in that part oi the country, the "salt glass"-was found to be durable, and in many places it is in general use to this day. Without stopping to speculate, however,' as to the probable influence more and better light wonld have exerted on the Mormon problem in general, and polygamy in particular, we must proceed to notice something in the salt line nearer home. ' In Diamond valley, ten miles east of Min eral Hill, Henry Williams, the "Salt King" of -Nevada, has just completed an extensive rennery. The works consist of two large chimneys, twenty feet high, and leading to each are two nearly horizontal furnaces, fifty feet in length. Each of the four furaaoee runs five pans (making a total of twenty pans), whioh are ten -feet : long, forty inches wide and nine inches deep. There are also two large driers, located contiguous to the furnace.- The pans are oapable of producing about 400 pounds each of pure salt per day, or a total of 8,000 pounds. The water from the marsh is plaoed in the pans, boiled, and the soda and other impurities allowed to pass off, leaving the salt, after the drying process, as clear and pure as orystal. -Tests made of the refined artiole show ninety-five per cent, of pure salt. And now it only remains to be said that Williams is prepared to supply mill men and others with any desired quantity of No. 1 salt on short notice and at reasonable rates. railroad bace. The Richfield Springs correspondent of the Utica Herald tells the following as having occurred lost week: "Four freight oars, heavily laden with lumber and merchandise, had been brought up to the junction near Cass-ville by a coal train. They were carelessly uncoupled on a grade of eighty-five feet to the mile, and immediately began backing toward Utica. They gained momentum at a fearful rate, and all efforts to stop them by throwing rails and other obstructions npon the track were inef fective. A train bad left for Utica but eight minutes before, and every one was well aware that the heavy freight cars would, in a few moments, go crashing into its rear. Fortunately the engine of the coal train stood on a switch, and Engineer Ferrill at onoe determined to give the flying cars a chase. All hands mount to the post of duty, the signal is given, and a fearful race is begun. There is awful danger ahead, for if the workmen should have the rails up, or the flying cars themselves ' should leave the track, every man would be in eternity in an instant. Mile after mile the chase is kept up, and the looomotive gains inch Dy incu. .... "At last the fugitives are overtaken-the critical moment has come. A mis take and all is over; the flying cars will only ue hastened In their night by the collision. ' But the fireman and brake-man are reaching down from the rear of the tender, one with the draw-bar and one with the coupling pin. The oars touch; the draw-bar, skillfully guided. enters the socket, and the pin drops to its place! ihe aanger is over, the speed gradually checked, and in a few minutes the engine and the rescued cars are again climbing the grade to Cassville. The deed of the engineer and his faithful assistants was one of true heroism, and will long be remembered by those m the crowded passenger train which was but a few hundred feet in advanoe of them. and whose lives they saved at the immi nent risk of their own. AMENITIES OF POLITICS. Ho w One Caadidate for the Presidency Attacks Another. From George Francis Train's Speech at Si. Jo aepn, Aiiasouri.j Grant is tbe most gigantio sell ever played off on an outraged people. Sensation. He.is an ignoramus. He thinks Lafayette came from Germany, and the Hessians from France. That's so. Hence he sided with a rotten empire against a live republic. Hisses. Don't hiss him; he don't know any better. I never see the General that I don't feel like saying: General, I've only five minutes, tell me all yon know. Langnter.J ion mignt as well try to light a wet squib as to get a popular cheer for tne great dead beat, dead head, bribe-taker 1 Sensation and applause. His passage through the East and West is a funeral cortege, with Morton, Butler and the official thieves as pall-bearers. Sensation. His own party swallows mm as tney wouia a dose of salts and senna. Laughter. They are ashamed of him. His igno rance, nis nepotism, nis aisgusting nao-its, are minutely portrayed by Sumner, Til ton and Phillips, once his bosom companions. Laughter. Greeley and Butler loathe him, while the party obliges these professional hacks to sleep with him. r Laughter.! A fast horse, a Bhort six, some rotgut, a tan yard, a big steal, and stupidity nia&es up nis grand total. Hisses. A Mormon elder, a native of Maine, who has been identified with the Church of Latter-day Saints for twenty years or more, communicates to the Portland Press some interesting statements as to the probable Mormon policy in the present crisis of their affairs. The elder gives it as his opinion that the present troubles will be peaceably settled in one of two wavs Brigham Young proposes to test the legality of the prosecutions that have been set on toot, in tbe 8a- nreme Court of the United States. If the decision iB against him, it Is hoped an arrangement can be effected by whioh all marriage contracts already made can be legitimated, or at least remain undisturbed, on condition that no more polyg amous . marriages . are permitted, ne other alternative, to be resorted to in case the compromise is rejected, either hv tha Mormons or the Government, is the abandonment of Utah and the building of a new city beyond the limits of the United States, r or mn mo ihuiujulib am fnllv nrenared, though they confi dently hope to escape the terrible neees- Bity of anotner etuuua. . RATES 07 ADER' J i t i l i i '-.til BAIIY STATESMAN, SATIS TOR OWE SQUABS, 8 UTSS HOKFABEIL. One time 41 00 I One month 18 00 Two times 1 50 J Two months 15 00 iro -times.. ..., B Tare maraai ..-. 0 0 0 OHmk........ 3 00 I Six month 30 00 Two weeks 5 00 1 One year 50 00 ical notices 80 cent per Ihw "rat, and 15 cents far each additional insertion. . THEEKIiT STATKSflAfT "" One ehne...... -.....! 591 Two Month ...... tT 50 Twthaa S 50 1 Thraamontas 10 00 Thnetimu 9 91 fUr mmlhi IS (O OaamonU.......... 4 esl Oaayear ..j.-...5 00 P0LITI0A1V. mecriaa efthe Draimil.Ai.i, rt- tral CmiUM mt Oaia; Ike member of tha Democratic BtatoCastral Committee, and the Democratic State Executive Committee of Ohio, will meet In the elf of Co-lnmQna, on, "' ' J ' " iLi ' ' T: -' FRIDAY, NOTEIHBIB 34, IS71, At t o'clock P. Af- Each' member of 'the Com. mftree is wxvecred to be present ia benoa: if passible, or by proxy business ef kBporAanee ia to be transacted in relation to the campaiera of KTIi. Chasxss V. Axlmh, Chairmmm UAMBB'8. Cball, Steretary. .,. f All Democratic nanera in Ohio will nleaas Bn b- Usb the above notice. In each of tiuar respective iaauea, nntH the 24th of November, and oblige CHARLES K. ALIAS. ITEW ADVERTTSEMENTB. JJ. H. CHARITON, . ; .,. ,-. .. !-',.; Agent Imrriean Gate -Company MainrfACTCBBa op self Active Galea, Iraa BTcaeea, Oral. Ill, Haifa, AwalaaT. Sfaava, Shattcva, Jail Wwk,, , And all kinds of heavy MACHINE FORGING No. 40 West State street, near Front. ' novl043mo . COLTJMBTJb', O. D ISSOLUTIOJf OF PABTNEKSHUP. The sartnenhin heretofore exiatin naaar tha Bame and style of Thomas Hit) tea 6.0a. expired oj limitation uetoaer su, imi, and is therefore diaaolved. .Thomaa Hibben fs authorized to liquidate all debts and collect all claims dae said nrm. Payment without delay is" requested, at at No. 84 and 66 North. High street. S - , . . ' , - InOMAo HLdBKN, . ' . W. H. FOSTEB, .' . Sr. D.PEEBT. Colnmans, November 8, 1871, - . . i . : '' sonci of paktsihship. . The nndersiened have aueeiated themsalvea as partners under the name and atyle ot the Colnmboa Paper Company, and will conduct the business aa heretofore, at Noa. 64 and 66 North High street. The patronage of the public ! respectfully solicited. . - i" - . vr. u. rusrsn, , . . , N. D. PEEEY, 'A 3. H. MENDENHALt. Columbus, November 8, 1871. nov9-eod:tt . . ; '.(- miMES OP HOLDING COURTS IN L THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF - TUB STATE OF OHIO FOE THE TEAS J-' ,1872. ,. ; !,- It is hereby ordered that the District Conita and Courts of Common Pleas for the year 1872, shall begin in the several counties of the Fifth Judicial District ef the State of Ohio at the times following, to witi " Biatrict Caarta. Madison, April 30th; Franklin, Hay 1st,-: ! ricaaway, nay 7thr : jrayette. May 13U-A dams, Septe' ber lrlth: Rrown,6eptember 30th; Clermont " 26th; Highland '" 30th. Boss, October 2d: " - '-:'.'- 1 " Caartaaf Camatsa PIcaa.1 '" Adams, January 23, Hay 21, September 24. Brown, February 6, June 4, October 9. Clermont, February 20, June li, November 5. Highland, January 16, April 9, October 9. Fayette, February 28, June 18, November 26. Roia, January 30. May 21. Ootober 22. ' ,. Madison, January 23, April 9, September 17. Franklin, February 5, May 14, October 14. Pickaway, March 4, June 10, November 11. And that a certified codv of this order be mih- lished In each eountv of said Judicial District. according to law, for four consecutive weeks. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands this 17th day of October, 1871. JOSEPH OLDS. T.Q.A8HBUBN, D. TOKBELL, JOHN L. GREEN, - - - - - - Judges. In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court, U s.l this 31st day of October, A. D. 1871. C. LOEWENSTEIN. Clerk of Franklin Common Ploas- nov2 d4w EDUCATION AL. The oldest uul moat reliable lutitroUoa or obtaining a Mercantile Education. Ljx'raouoai Dnsiness as iiisirmctors. For iiiformAtion, write for a, circular to P. DUFF fc SONS, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. aep i y-aoxwxmo BANKERS. COMMERCIAL BARK, Ho. 100 N. HIGH ST., SESSIONS BLOCK, cot. unrolls, .. - ORANGE JOHNSON, ) , F. C. SESSIONS, S Pkofkietgeb. J. A. JEFFBET. J PAY INTEREST ON DEP08ITS. BUY AND Sell Gold and Silver, Government Bonds, and all first class securities. Issue Passage Tickets To and from all Darts of Europe, sell Dbajts payable in Gold, on all the principal cities in Eubopk, and do a General Banking Business. - Collections receive prompt attention. sept3041y ' W. K. Inn. N. Schlkb. I C. Bailey, Cash" CENTRAL BANK - (Odd Fellows Building;,) F CO LTJM13TJ8, O. Buy and sell Foreljrn Drafts and sell Passat; Tickets to all parts of Europe. Interest allowed on Deposit. aeptlS-eodly MACHINERY. QOLTJMBUS MACHINE SOMnNY - or" . ; COL UMB US, OHIO. Portable and Stationary - STEAM ENGINES, CASTINGS, SHAFTINGS, PTTLXEYS, BO I ERS, MJLL. UEAKLNO and MAtHIWitKl ENGINE PUMPS. TRIP HAMMERS, Improved Ciroular and Malay SAW MILL II.. Juinlnfln. A X in-ra , u 1, Castings for Coal Ou and Gas Works. Agents lor inuaAa ut j al a ruiuuia WATER WHEELS. myl-dly QHARLES AMBOS & CO., COLUMBTS, OHIO. Chaklks Ambos, B. . Smith MAMVVACTUBaBS 0 HEAVY CASTINGS, Far Bailraada, Railing mills aad Blast Faraaceai alsa, ARCHITECTURAL AND MACHINERY CASTINGS. PATTERNS MADE TO OBBKB Foundry at tbe foot of Town street the old Gill Foundry.) pEO. W.GILL, ' Ns. 88 Warta High Street, WILL FI KN18II , Stove 1 epuir b For all stoves formerly manufactured by Wm. McDonald & Ca. - .. , oottdSm HOCKING VALLEY MANUFACTURING COMPANY. . LANCASTER, OHIO, Manufacture all kinds of A gricultural Implements and Machinery. ootl4-atlm il K ' - J f