Morning journal (Columbus, Ohio), 1868-10-12 page 1 |
Save page Remove page | Previous | 1 of 8 | Next |
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
MORNING JOURNAL, VOL, XXX. COLUMBUS OHIO: M0NDA.7 OCTOBER 12, 1868. NO. 2S9. THE DRY GOODS. New Goods! New Goods! 0 H Great Excitement I: J 3 A AT A. C. I1EADLEY & CO.'S. JUHT OPENING, 0 R A LARUE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS, IN "0 0 "2. 5 as 2 ST 5 99 S & 5 p 2 5 80 S P 5 cm CD 0 4 H B TS OB on "5 ft. Ob as 3D 'A New Cloakings, IN LYONS' VELVETS, SEAL SKINS, ASTRIOAN, VELOURS, MOHAIRS, &c NEW SHAWLS, t In Paisley, Broclie, Wool, ; Long nnilJISqnare. CHILDREN'S SHAWLS. . .. . -V" Cloths and Cassimeres, .TRIMMINGS, OF EVERY STYLE I AND VARIETY EMBROIDERIES. a pull'lineiof ALEXANDRES' KID GLOVES, Hosiery ClovesJ&cO DOMESTIC GOODS, In Great Quantity. 250 and 353 SOUTH HIGH STREET. A.OTADLEY&CO. BOOKS & STATIONERY. NEW BOOKS. ST to OB e P oo "WHAT AN8WER!" by Ann E. Dickinson 1 SO GOLD ELSIE, by author of "Old Manuelle's Secret" 1 75 AMONG THE ARABS, byU.Na- phenyl 1 JOHN WARD'S GOVERNESS 1 75 THE KNIGHTS OP THE ROUND TABLE (Morte d' Arthur) 1 75 POEMS BY JOHN G. 8 AXE, new edition 2 SO GOETHE AND SCHILLER, by L. Muhlbach 9? 8HAK8PEARE 50o. f 1 25, 12 00 4 50 LIVES OF GRANT AND COLFAX, by Phelps 50c. and 1 00 DEMOCRACY IN THE UNITED SPATES 2 00 THE HERMITS, by the Rev. Chan. Kingsley 2 THE SPANISH GXP8Y, by George Eliot 1 50 THE MATERNAL MANAGEMENT OF INFANCY 75 THE FAMILY EXPENSE BOOK.. 60 5C ST OB e P OB GERMAN ALBUMS, CIIEAl'. PLA.P(CIIETTE, Arother Large Supply, at Reduced Prices. Novelties in Stationery. Diaries for 1 800 . ELEGANT INITIAL PAPER, TO ORDER. so on e P 00 Al ll FALL RTOCK OF NEW and most desirable goods is now ready and offered at lowest prices for Cash. Customers receive the full advantage of the decline in prices of all articles of Domestic Stationery. , , , Almost daily arrivals of goods enable us to exhibit soon after publication the newest and most important books in the departments of Law, Medicine, Surgery, Education, Belles Letters, &c, &o. trT Books not on hand obtained to order at the regular prices, EEOENT PUBLICATIONS ' -SF-f D, APPLETON Sl CO., 00, 02 & 04 Grand St., New York BURNS'8 POEMS, complete with Life " of author; 611 pages iOo BCOTT'6 POEMS, complete with Lite, 647 pp Mo D AST'S FREIGHT COMPUTA-TIONS, embracing 88,223 calcula-tions, for every mode of Transportation 5 00 DEMOCRACY IN THE UNITED STATES, by H. H. GiUett S 00 CAMPBELL'S POEMS, Globe Edition 1 50 Ten Vo's. of the New Edition of WA-VERLY NOVELS, each S5 Vol. I. of New Edition of DICKENS'S WORKB, containing Pickwick, Bar-Baby Budge and Sketches by Boz; illustrated 1 15 R 0 H H 4 to CA e a The let to be completed in 8 vols., ' tianA.nmplv hunnd in hlua cloth. ' FARADAY AS A DISCOVEBEH.by f. John Tynd all HOW SHALL WE TAINT OUfr HOUBE8 ! u..Tr..Tr... 1 60 prEndi?habt,s"mabteby be-rie3 of learnino lanGUAGES The Hand Book 60 For Learning French 60 For Learning Oct mm 60 A A rA M 0 0 ei I 0 x 4 - A 0 tTufstt Opened, A Large" Supply'of Beit; Ultramarine '"'r'st.' BLUE " OILED CLOTH, For Store Shades, Mnoh superior to any other article in th market, and which can be furnished and put up la the most substantial manner, on one day's notice, and at a 'considerable reduction in prices. K7 Shades Handsomely Lettered to'or-der in Gold-Leal or Colors, T ESPECIAL ATTENTION IB REQUESTED TO INCREABED FACILITIES FOR FURNIBHLNG ALL KINDS OF lUEHCANTILU LITIIO. GRAPHIC WORK, (NOTES, CHECKS, DRAFTS, BONDB, CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, LETTER HEADS, to.,) OF THE MOST FINISHED WORK. MANBHB? AND NEATEST DEBIQN8. 1 S3 g 9 93 e e wr W SAMPLES BEN1 TION. ON AFPLICA. Wedding Curds at Engrav. era' Prloes TELEGIil PH1C REPORTED FOR THE JOURNAL LATEST SPANISH NEWS, REFORMS IN TUB GOVERNMENT PROMISED. Asylum for Disabled Soldiers. Strange Stabbing AflUir, A. Man Charged by his Wife with a murderous Assault. Lecture by Henry Ward Beecher. Rights of Naturalized Citizens, NO SESSION OF CONGRESS ON THE SIXTEENTH, FOREIGN NEWS. By Atlantic Cable. SPAIN. Madrid, Oct. 10. The Provisional Junta has issued a pro gramme guaranteeing many reforms Among them are the administration, decen tralization, universal suffrage, religious lib erty, the freedom of the press, the right of public assemblage, radical changes in the system of legislation, right of trial by jury, and equality of all men before the law. The Judges of Courts are to be appointed for life. London, Oct. 10. The leaders of the Junta at Madrid are monarchial in their proceedings, but have agreed to accept a Republic if the people so pronounce at the elections, A special to the Herald, from Madrid, Oct, 10th, says: John P. Hale, U. S. Minister, had a cordial Interview with Serrano to-day, and notified him of the probable recognition by the United States of the new Government of Spain after tho lapse of one year. Madrid, Oct. 11. The Local Junta at Leville, at the reqaest of the United States Consul, have granted permission to the foreign residents to build a .Protestant Church within the walls of the city. ah tne Provinces nave formally recog nized the authority of the Central Provls lonal Junta now in session in this city. ENGLAND. Liverpool, Oct. 10, Reverdy Johnson will receive and address the authorities of this city on the morning of the 22d inst. London, Oct. 10, The preliminaries of a naturalization treaty, similar to that recently concluded heq twecn .North Germany and the UnltUJtStep, have been arranged betwerjCbrd Stanley and the American .Minister Condon, Oct. 11 Mr. Gladstone's addag to the electors of South Lancashire praised by the Liberal orwUVbG'eontrasts Its frank and positive Kone with the vague and negative utterances of D'Lsraell. The tory Journals do not take up the "No Popery" cry of the Premier, but rest on the claims of their party In the Parliamentary canvas, and the brilliant foreign policy of the ministry, the success of the Abyssinian war, tho necessity for the de fense of the Church of England, by which It Is mcnanccd, and the maintenance of strict economy in expenditures. On tho latter point, however, they arc sharply assailed by the Whigs, who point at the Inconsistency between the precept and practices in the power. Paris, Oct. 11 The reference to Schleswlg made by the King of Denmark in his speech at the open lng of the Rlgstadt, Induces the semi-official Journals here to declare that France Is pledged to the treaty of Prague, and that Prussia must not depart from the obligations of that compact. The fears of an European war have abated. The Prcsse, however, says the armies of Francs were never busier than at present. ITALY. Naples, Oct. 10. Vesuvius threatens another eruption. Florence, Oct. 10. Tho Italian Government has officially recognized the Juarez Government In Mexico. CINCINNATI. Business Suspended. Cincinnati, Oct. 10. Business was generally suspended to day ob account of the Republican procession. Only twenty one members were present on 'Change. Prices of all articles are quoted nominally unchanged. A. M. Grlswold. the "Fat Contributor," de livered his lecture on "Injun Meal," at Pike's Opera House last nlirlit, to a large audience, lire. Cincinnati, Oct. 11. The Globe paper mill at Mlddletown wns destroyed bv tire last night. Loss f 10,0A insured for f 10,000. NEW YORK. New York, Oct. 10. Lecture. Henry Ward Beecher delivered a political oration on the issues of the canvass, at the uroosiln Academy of Music, last evening. One of the features of the occasion was a scene on the stage, representing Grant as the successful and Seymour as the unsuccessful candidate the latter with his countenance distorted with rage, and In the immediate back ground a representation of negroes being hanged and houses burned by a mob. The steamship Deutschland, from Bremen, arrived this morning. Charged with murderous Assault. Mrs. Bridget Walker made a statement at Brooklyn station house, yesterday, to the effect that her husband, John Walker, of No. Livingston street, iNew xorfe, had assault ed her with murderous intent, at Cooney Is land, yesterday. lie tooK ner to an unoccupied shanty on the beach, shot her three times with a revolver , and then withdrew, locking the wounded woman In. She got out through the fan light, however, and escaped, ltnoucn ne area two more snots alter her. He Is still at large. Mrs. Walker has been taken to the city hospital. Woman Stabbed. A strange stabbing case is reported. An officer saw a man holding up a woman In front of a dance-house, on Mercer street, at late hour on ihursday night, and on in quiring, was told by the man that the woman was drunk, and he was trying to get her home. A close scrutiny, however, dis closed the fact that the woman had been stabbed. The man, whose name Is Boyd, was arrested, and the woman taken to Bellevue Hospital. Chase. It is stated that Judire Chase yesterday denied announcing himself favorable to Grant's election, he considering It due to his official position to stand aloof from the pre sent political struggle. Sailed for China. The Rev. T. B. Partridge and wife, the Rev. J. H. Van Dyke and wife, and Lieut. Commander D. W. Mullen sailed in the Alaska yesterday for Chlnu. For California. Among the Alaska passengers for Califor nia are tho Rev. E. P. Gray and family. M. Bateman, wife, seven children and nurse. the Rev. Thomas Brady, ten Sisters of Charity, the Rev. W. B. O'Connor, the Rev. A. uuernza, auci uommoaore u. s. Franklin. Sailed, The steamships City of Paris and Europa sailed to day for England. They took no specie. ice. Ice formed on marshes in the suburbs last night. Celebration. A large number of Irish temperance socle- ties marched in procession to-day, celebrating Father aiatnew s mrtnuay. Episcopal Convention. The Episcopal Convention met at 10 o'clock this morning. The Nebraska Diocese was admitted unconditionally, and her deputies were called and took their seats. Mr. W. H. Battle offered an amendment to the Constitution, that the following be added to Canon 12: i r. i . i a . 1 . "mat u moinuer ui a cuurcu nmuufjng from one parish to another, shall be apCnable to the jurisdictions and subject tp.ae pastor al care or the parish to wijlerh.e removed." Referred to Committee oXJanons. The Rev. Dr. GqQ&wiii. of Penn.. presented the followlniLfuemorlal to the house of Bishops jflrf house of Clerical Lay-Delegates: The' undersigned ministers and laymen Urtu protc6laut EoiscoDal Church would respectfully submit to your venerable body tne rouowing statement, ana petition : There is a construction ot section 0, canon 12, title 1, which forbids an officiating minister ol our church In any way, or under any circumstances officiating in certain terri torial limits of parishes other than their own, with the express permission of the minister of the parish or a majority, if there be more than one. According to this a minister of our church Is forbidden to officiate within such territory, even in places of worship belonging to other Christian bodies, without such permls sion. He Is forbidden to officiate for his own parishioners within such limits; and ho is forbidden, although he be agent for some mis slonary society, and without a parish to offi elate within such limits, even at the Invlta tionof the minister of the church in which he is requested to do so, if there be more than oue minister in the city, until he shall receive the express permission of. a majority of such niluisters. To the question whether this Is a true construction, your petitioners would ex press no opinion, but simply stating their conviction that the canon Is Inconsistent, at least In somo or its applications, with the rea sonable liberties of the clergy of your church would respect ru I ly ask that it may be repeal ed or so modified as to apply only to nnau tuorlzcd attempts for the promotion of new parishes and tho intrusions upon the actual acknowledged and enrolledparlshloncrs of this church. Signed Wm. A. Muhlenberg. D.D.. John Catlln Smith, D.D., Edward A. Washburnc, D.D., A. U. Vinton, D.D., II. Dyer, D.D , ltuv. i'. JirooKs, uamci uooowm, d.ij., ll D.. Henry Montgomery, D.D., LL.D.. R, Bethel Caxton, D.D., Clement M. Butler, D. I)., Rev. It. T. Paroln, Rev. A. M. Morrison, Stephen u. lyng, u.u., ana others. Referred to the uommiueo on canons Tho Rev. Dr. Goodwin presented another memorial signed, In tho main, by the same parties, reciting as follows: It appears that Canon II., title I., Is differ cittly understood In our church. Un one hand, It Is claimed that It was originally In tended to apply only to thoso falsely ropro scntlng themselves as ministers; on the other. It Is claimed that It Is Intended to an ply as well to ministers of Christian bodies, 111 rcgnru to tile tjui-nwuu ui cuusuucbiuu your petitioners would express no opinion but In vlow of the diversity of Intcrpreta tlons, and the difficulty arising from Its lit cral application to lay readers t of tho a') senco of any necessity which may formerly have existed of legislation In rclercnce to those falsely claiming to be ministers; of the act that tho churcn nas suuicicnuy express ed its mind on the subject or episcopal or ders, In the preface to the ordinal, and final ly, of the Inexpediency of any legislation which can bo claimed to apply to ft subject regard to which it has been the wise policy of the church to allow diversity of opinion, your petitioners wcfuld respectfully ask that it be repealed, and thus, by common consent, the subject of the canon, so far as it relates at all to the subject of episcopal orders, may be left to the direction of the preface r-r the ordinal In the Book of Common Pravrr. Referred to Committee on Canons." Rev. Dr. Stubbs, of N. J., presented a resolution amending paragraph 5, of section 13, canon 3, title 1, relative to the duties and powers of bishops, bo as to read as follows : "Any bishop or bishops elected and consecrated under this section, shall be entitled to a seat in the House of Bishops, and whenever a diocese shall have been organized within the jurisdiction of such missionary bishop, he shall be the bishop of snch diocese, and may accept the offlce without vacating his missionary, provided he continues to discharge the duties of missionary bishop within his Jurisdiction, if there be a residue." Referred to Committee on Canons. Adjourned till Monday. 41 Races. Pocohkeepsie, Oct. 10. At the race yesterday, at Doby's Park, the horse American Girl won, making one heat In 2:21. Killed. Albany, Oct. 10. Mrs. Carrlgan and her daughter, aged 14 years, while walking on the track of the Central Railroad, near this city, last night, were run over by a train and instantly killed. They were the wife and daughter of a switchman. VIRGINIA. lire in LyncuburgHeavy Loss. New York, Oct. 10. The tobacco warehouse of John W.Carroll, In Lynchburg, Va., was destroyed by fire on on Tuesday evening, together with 50,000 or 00,000 pounds of superior tobacco. Loss over 130,000. Insurance f 10,000. Mr. John W. Stone, tobacconist, an occupant of the building, also lost heavily; he had thirty hogsheads ready for shipment, besides a large quantity in bulk. Only one hogshead was saved; he was Insured for 7,000. This is the third or fourth time he has been burnt out. One or two others suffered small losses. Total loss about $00,000. CUBA. Suppressed. Havana, Oct. 10. The Captain-General of Porto Rico hus announced, in a proclamation, that the recent disorders on that Island have been suppressed, and that all the Insurgents have been captured or dispersed. The whole Island Is now tranquil. A Coffee Planter Killed. Matthew Brickman, a coffee plan. Kineu uuring ine disturbance. - ..... ..., J ." jh- .,, brated as usual. The xtflT tain-General's was lHUpllon at the up- rt'e. Till jfiffhts ot Naturalized Citizens. Washington, Oct. 10. Reverdy Johnson, our Minister to England. sends a Cable dispatch to our Government making It known that he has signed a proto- w yyiuu me oriusu uovernment regulating iuu ngius ui uuiurauzea citizens. Ho particulars are given, but it Is Inferred by the Administration from the facts heretofore communicated by our Minister that the com pact is similar in feature to Mr. Bancroft's treaty with the German Powers. No Session of Congress on the lUth. General Schenck has telecranhPfl frnm Dayton, Ohio, that he and Senator Morgan have decided that it is not necessary to notify a quorum of Congress to meet on the 10th Inst. The presiding officer will. ac. cordlngly, on that day, adjourn the two houses of Congress to Nov. 10th. Relieved. Gen. Carlln has been relieved as Assistant Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau for Tennessee, and ordered to report to the com manding uenerai or the Fourth Military District for assignment to a post. Capt. James Thompson, of the 2d Cavalry, relieves Gen. Carlln, and Is assigned to duty according to his brevet rank. SAWDUSKY. Asyluni tor Disabled Soldiers. Sandusky, O., Oct. 10. The Board of Managers of tlm Natinnai Asylum for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers met at Gibraltar, at Mr. Jav Cooke's day. Among others, there were present Maj. Gen. B. F. Butler, of Mass.: Er-Onv Smythe.ofN. H.j Judge H. L. Bond, of Balti more; fliaj. uen. niartindaie, of N. Y.; and lion. It. IS. Gunkcl.of Ohio. Reports showed the several Asvlums In good condition, and the number of Inmates still on the increase. Tho Central Asylum has now 850 men, and there are over 1,000 aided at the other branches. An Asylum, a new building, with Increased accommodations, will soon bo ready for nearly 1,000 more. Thanks were returned to Mrs. Newell Putnam, of Roxbury, Mass., for a magnificent donation of books, pictures, &c, valued at f5,lMW. Appropriations were mado for the several Asylums, and much other business transact ed. Tho next meeting will he held at Wash ington. MEXICO. Latest Mows from that Couutry, New Youk, Oct. 10. Telegraphtc advices from Mexico City to the first Inst, are received. Col. Domanquez ot tho Vera Cruz rebels had been pardoned. Mr. Plumb, the American Charge d'AD'alrs, had given a banquet to the Cabinet officers and members of Congress. NEW JERSEY. National Sunday Reboot Vnlon. Newark, Oct. 10. Tho National Sunday School Is to hold Its next annual meeting In Newark In Novem- lu ber.
Object Description
Title | Morning journal (Columbus, Ohio), 1868-10-12 |
Place |
Columbus (Ohio) Franklin County (Ohio) |
Date of Original | 1868-10-12 |
Searchable Date | 1868-10-12 |
Submitting Institution | Ohio History Connection |
Rights | Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn84028629 |
Reel Number | 10000000032 |
Description
Title | Morning journal (Columbus, Ohio), 1868-10-12 page 1 |
Place |
Columbus (Ohio) Franklin County (Ohio) |
Searchable Date | 1868-10-12 |
Submitting Institution | Ohio History Connection |
Type | Text |
File Size | 3294.64KB |
Full Text | MORNING JOURNAL, VOL, XXX. COLUMBUS OHIO: M0NDA.7 OCTOBER 12, 1868. NO. 2S9. THE DRY GOODS. New Goods! New Goods! 0 H Great Excitement I: J 3 A AT A. C. I1EADLEY & CO.'S. JUHT OPENING, 0 R A LARUE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS, IN "0 0 "2. 5 as 2 ST 5 99 S & 5 p 2 5 80 S P 5 cm CD 0 4 H B TS OB on "5 ft. Ob as 3D 'A New Cloakings, IN LYONS' VELVETS, SEAL SKINS, ASTRIOAN, VELOURS, MOHAIRS, &c NEW SHAWLS, t In Paisley, Broclie, Wool, ; Long nnilJISqnare. CHILDREN'S SHAWLS. . .. . -V" Cloths and Cassimeres, .TRIMMINGS, OF EVERY STYLE I AND VARIETY EMBROIDERIES. a pull'lineiof ALEXANDRES' KID GLOVES, Hosiery ClovesJ&cO DOMESTIC GOODS, In Great Quantity. 250 and 353 SOUTH HIGH STREET. A.OTADLEY&CO. BOOKS & STATIONERY. NEW BOOKS. ST to OB e P oo "WHAT AN8WER!" by Ann E. Dickinson 1 SO GOLD ELSIE, by author of "Old Manuelle's Secret" 1 75 AMONG THE ARABS, byU.Na- phenyl 1 JOHN WARD'S GOVERNESS 1 75 THE KNIGHTS OP THE ROUND TABLE (Morte d' Arthur) 1 75 POEMS BY JOHN G. 8 AXE, new edition 2 SO GOETHE AND SCHILLER, by L. Muhlbach 9? 8HAK8PEARE 50o. f 1 25, 12 00 4 50 LIVES OF GRANT AND COLFAX, by Phelps 50c. and 1 00 DEMOCRACY IN THE UNITED SPATES 2 00 THE HERMITS, by the Rev. Chan. Kingsley 2 THE SPANISH GXP8Y, by George Eliot 1 50 THE MATERNAL MANAGEMENT OF INFANCY 75 THE FAMILY EXPENSE BOOK.. 60 5C ST OB e P OB GERMAN ALBUMS, CIIEAl'. PLA.P(CIIETTE, Arother Large Supply, at Reduced Prices. Novelties in Stationery. Diaries for 1 800 . ELEGANT INITIAL PAPER, TO ORDER. so on e P 00 Al ll FALL RTOCK OF NEW and most desirable goods is now ready and offered at lowest prices for Cash. Customers receive the full advantage of the decline in prices of all articles of Domestic Stationery. , , , Almost daily arrivals of goods enable us to exhibit soon after publication the newest and most important books in the departments of Law, Medicine, Surgery, Education, Belles Letters, &c, &o. trT Books not on hand obtained to order at the regular prices, EEOENT PUBLICATIONS ' -SF-f D, APPLETON Sl CO., 00, 02 & 04 Grand St., New York BURNS'8 POEMS, complete with Life " of author; 611 pages iOo BCOTT'6 POEMS, complete with Lite, 647 pp Mo D AST'S FREIGHT COMPUTA-TIONS, embracing 88,223 calcula-tions, for every mode of Transportation 5 00 DEMOCRACY IN THE UNITED STATES, by H. H. GiUett S 00 CAMPBELL'S POEMS, Globe Edition 1 50 Ten Vo's. of the New Edition of WA-VERLY NOVELS, each S5 Vol. I. of New Edition of DICKENS'S WORKB, containing Pickwick, Bar-Baby Budge and Sketches by Boz; illustrated 1 15 R 0 H H 4 to CA e a The let to be completed in 8 vols., ' tianA.nmplv hunnd in hlua cloth. ' FARADAY AS A DISCOVEBEH.by f. John Tynd all HOW SHALL WE TAINT OUfr HOUBE8 ! u..Tr..Tr... 1 60 prEndi?habt,s"mabteby be-rie3 of learnino lanGUAGES The Hand Book 60 For Learning French 60 For Learning Oct mm 60 A A rA M 0 0 ei I 0 x 4 - A 0 tTufstt Opened, A Large" Supply'of Beit; Ultramarine '"'r'st.' BLUE " OILED CLOTH, For Store Shades, Mnoh superior to any other article in th market, and which can be furnished and put up la the most substantial manner, on one day's notice, and at a 'considerable reduction in prices. K7 Shades Handsomely Lettered to'or-der in Gold-Leal or Colors, T ESPECIAL ATTENTION IB REQUESTED TO INCREABED FACILITIES FOR FURNIBHLNG ALL KINDS OF lUEHCANTILU LITIIO. GRAPHIC WORK, (NOTES, CHECKS, DRAFTS, BONDB, CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, LETTER HEADS, to.,) OF THE MOST FINISHED WORK. MANBHB? AND NEATEST DEBIQN8. 1 S3 g 9 93 e e wr W SAMPLES BEN1 TION. ON AFPLICA. Wedding Curds at Engrav. era' Prloes TELEGIil PH1C REPORTED FOR THE JOURNAL LATEST SPANISH NEWS, REFORMS IN TUB GOVERNMENT PROMISED. Asylum for Disabled Soldiers. Strange Stabbing AflUir, A. Man Charged by his Wife with a murderous Assault. Lecture by Henry Ward Beecher. Rights of Naturalized Citizens, NO SESSION OF CONGRESS ON THE SIXTEENTH, FOREIGN NEWS. By Atlantic Cable. SPAIN. Madrid, Oct. 10. The Provisional Junta has issued a pro gramme guaranteeing many reforms Among them are the administration, decen tralization, universal suffrage, religious lib erty, the freedom of the press, the right of public assemblage, radical changes in the system of legislation, right of trial by jury, and equality of all men before the law. The Judges of Courts are to be appointed for life. London, Oct. 10. The leaders of the Junta at Madrid are monarchial in their proceedings, but have agreed to accept a Republic if the people so pronounce at the elections, A special to the Herald, from Madrid, Oct, 10th, says: John P. Hale, U. S. Minister, had a cordial Interview with Serrano to-day, and notified him of the probable recognition by the United States of the new Government of Spain after tho lapse of one year. Madrid, Oct. 11. The Local Junta at Leville, at the reqaest of the United States Consul, have granted permission to the foreign residents to build a .Protestant Church within the walls of the city. ah tne Provinces nave formally recog nized the authority of the Central Provls lonal Junta now in session in this city. ENGLAND. Liverpool, Oct. 10, Reverdy Johnson will receive and address the authorities of this city on the morning of the 22d inst. London, Oct. 10, The preliminaries of a naturalization treaty, similar to that recently concluded heq twecn .North Germany and the UnltUJtStep, have been arranged betwerjCbrd Stanley and the American .Minister Condon, Oct. 11 Mr. Gladstone's addag to the electors of South Lancashire praised by the Liberal orwUVbG'eontrasts Its frank and positive Kone with the vague and negative utterances of D'Lsraell. The tory Journals do not take up the "No Popery" cry of the Premier, but rest on the claims of their party In the Parliamentary canvas, and the brilliant foreign policy of the ministry, the success of the Abyssinian war, tho necessity for the de fense of the Church of England, by which It Is mcnanccd, and the maintenance of strict economy in expenditures. On tho latter point, however, they arc sharply assailed by the Whigs, who point at the Inconsistency between the precept and practices in the power. Paris, Oct. 11 The reference to Schleswlg made by the King of Denmark in his speech at the open lng of the Rlgstadt, Induces the semi-official Journals here to declare that France Is pledged to the treaty of Prague, and that Prussia must not depart from the obligations of that compact. The fears of an European war have abated. The Prcsse, however, says the armies of Francs were never busier than at present. ITALY. Naples, Oct. 10. Vesuvius threatens another eruption. Florence, Oct. 10. Tho Italian Government has officially recognized the Juarez Government In Mexico. CINCINNATI. Business Suspended. Cincinnati, Oct. 10. Business was generally suspended to day ob account of the Republican procession. Only twenty one members were present on 'Change. Prices of all articles are quoted nominally unchanged. A. M. Grlswold. the "Fat Contributor," de livered his lecture on "Injun Meal," at Pike's Opera House last nlirlit, to a large audience, lire. Cincinnati, Oct. 11. The Globe paper mill at Mlddletown wns destroyed bv tire last night. Loss f 10,0A insured for f 10,000. NEW YORK. New York, Oct. 10. Lecture. Henry Ward Beecher delivered a political oration on the issues of the canvass, at the uroosiln Academy of Music, last evening. One of the features of the occasion was a scene on the stage, representing Grant as the successful and Seymour as the unsuccessful candidate the latter with his countenance distorted with rage, and In the immediate back ground a representation of negroes being hanged and houses burned by a mob. The steamship Deutschland, from Bremen, arrived this morning. Charged with murderous Assault. Mrs. Bridget Walker made a statement at Brooklyn station house, yesterday, to the effect that her husband, John Walker, of No. Livingston street, iNew xorfe, had assault ed her with murderous intent, at Cooney Is land, yesterday. lie tooK ner to an unoccupied shanty on the beach, shot her three times with a revolver , and then withdrew, locking the wounded woman In. She got out through the fan light, however, and escaped, ltnoucn ne area two more snots alter her. He Is still at large. Mrs. Walker has been taken to the city hospital. Woman Stabbed. A strange stabbing case is reported. An officer saw a man holding up a woman In front of a dance-house, on Mercer street, at late hour on ihursday night, and on in quiring, was told by the man that the woman was drunk, and he was trying to get her home. A close scrutiny, however, dis closed the fact that the woman had been stabbed. The man, whose name Is Boyd, was arrested, and the woman taken to Bellevue Hospital. Chase. It is stated that Judire Chase yesterday denied announcing himself favorable to Grant's election, he considering It due to his official position to stand aloof from the pre sent political struggle. Sailed for China. The Rev. T. B. Partridge and wife, the Rev. J. H. Van Dyke and wife, and Lieut. Commander D. W. Mullen sailed in the Alaska yesterday for Chlnu. For California. Among the Alaska passengers for Califor nia are tho Rev. E. P. Gray and family. M. Bateman, wife, seven children and nurse. the Rev. Thomas Brady, ten Sisters of Charity, the Rev. W. B. O'Connor, the Rev. A. uuernza, auci uommoaore u. s. Franklin. Sailed, The steamships City of Paris and Europa sailed to day for England. They took no specie. ice. Ice formed on marshes in the suburbs last night. Celebration. A large number of Irish temperance socle- ties marched in procession to-day, celebrating Father aiatnew s mrtnuay. Episcopal Convention. The Episcopal Convention met at 10 o'clock this morning. The Nebraska Diocese was admitted unconditionally, and her deputies were called and took their seats. Mr. W. H. Battle offered an amendment to the Constitution, that the following be added to Canon 12: i r. i . i a . 1 . "mat u moinuer ui a cuurcu nmuufjng from one parish to another, shall be apCnable to the jurisdictions and subject tp.ae pastor al care or the parish to wijlerh.e removed." Referred to Committee oXJanons. The Rev. Dr. GqQ&wiii. of Penn.. presented the followlniLfuemorlal to the house of Bishops jflrf house of Clerical Lay-Delegates: The' undersigned ministers and laymen Urtu protc6laut EoiscoDal Church would respectfully submit to your venerable body tne rouowing statement, ana petition : There is a construction ot section 0, canon 12, title 1, which forbids an officiating minister ol our church In any way, or under any circumstances officiating in certain terri torial limits of parishes other than their own, with the express permission of the minister of the parish or a majority, if there be more than one. According to this a minister of our church Is forbidden to officiate within such territory, even in places of worship belonging to other Christian bodies, without such permls sion. He Is forbidden to officiate for his own parishioners within such limits; and ho is forbidden, although he be agent for some mis slonary society, and without a parish to offi elate within such limits, even at the Invlta tionof the minister of the church in which he is requested to do so, if there be more than oue minister in the city, until he shall receive the express permission of. a majority of such niluisters. To the question whether this Is a true construction, your petitioners would ex press no opinion, but simply stating their conviction that the canon Is Inconsistent, at least In somo or its applications, with the rea sonable liberties of the clergy of your church would respect ru I ly ask that it may be repeal ed or so modified as to apply only to nnau tuorlzcd attempts for the promotion of new parishes and tho intrusions upon the actual acknowledged and enrolledparlshloncrs of this church. Signed Wm. A. Muhlenberg. D.D.. John Catlln Smith, D.D., Edward A. Washburnc, D.D., A. U. Vinton, D.D., II. Dyer, D.D , ltuv. i'. JirooKs, uamci uooowm, d.ij., ll D.. Henry Montgomery, D.D., LL.D.. R, Bethel Caxton, D.D., Clement M. Butler, D. I)., Rev. It. T. Paroln, Rev. A. M. Morrison, Stephen u. lyng, u.u., ana others. Referred to the uommiueo on canons Tho Rev. Dr. Goodwin presented another memorial signed, In tho main, by the same parties, reciting as follows: It appears that Canon II., title I., Is differ cittly understood In our church. Un one hand, It Is claimed that It was originally In tended to apply only to thoso falsely ropro scntlng themselves as ministers; on the other. It Is claimed that It Is Intended to an ply as well to ministers of Christian bodies, 111 rcgnru to tile tjui-nwuu ui cuusuucbiuu your petitioners would express no opinion but In vlow of the diversity of Intcrpreta tlons, and the difficulty arising from Its lit cral application to lay readers t of tho a') senco of any necessity which may formerly have existed of legislation In rclercnce to those falsely claiming to be ministers; of the act that tho churcn nas suuicicnuy express ed its mind on the subject or episcopal or ders, In the preface to the ordinal, and final ly, of the Inexpediency of any legislation which can bo claimed to apply to ft subject regard to which it has been the wise policy of the church to allow diversity of opinion, your petitioners wcfuld respectfully ask that it be repealed, and thus, by common consent, the subject of the canon, so far as it relates at all to the subject of episcopal orders, may be left to the direction of the preface r-r the ordinal In the Book of Common Pravrr. Referred to Committee on Canons." Rev. Dr. Stubbs, of N. J., presented a resolution amending paragraph 5, of section 13, canon 3, title 1, relative to the duties and powers of bishops, bo as to read as follows : "Any bishop or bishops elected and consecrated under this section, shall be entitled to a seat in the House of Bishops, and whenever a diocese shall have been organized within the jurisdiction of such missionary bishop, he shall be the bishop of snch diocese, and may accept the offlce without vacating his missionary, provided he continues to discharge the duties of missionary bishop within his Jurisdiction, if there be a residue." Referred to Committee on Canons. Adjourned till Monday. 41 Races. Pocohkeepsie, Oct. 10. At the race yesterday, at Doby's Park, the horse American Girl won, making one heat In 2:21. Killed. Albany, Oct. 10. Mrs. Carrlgan and her daughter, aged 14 years, while walking on the track of the Central Railroad, near this city, last night, were run over by a train and instantly killed. They were the wife and daughter of a switchman. VIRGINIA. lire in LyncuburgHeavy Loss. New York, Oct. 10. The tobacco warehouse of John W.Carroll, In Lynchburg, Va., was destroyed by fire on on Tuesday evening, together with 50,000 or 00,000 pounds of superior tobacco. Loss over 130,000. Insurance f 10,000. Mr. John W. Stone, tobacconist, an occupant of the building, also lost heavily; he had thirty hogsheads ready for shipment, besides a large quantity in bulk. Only one hogshead was saved; he was Insured for 7,000. This is the third or fourth time he has been burnt out. One or two others suffered small losses. Total loss about $00,000. CUBA. Suppressed. Havana, Oct. 10. The Captain-General of Porto Rico hus announced, in a proclamation, that the recent disorders on that Island have been suppressed, and that all the Insurgents have been captured or dispersed. The whole Island Is now tranquil. A Coffee Planter Killed. Matthew Brickman, a coffee plan. Kineu uuring ine disturbance. - ..... ..., J ." jh- .,, brated as usual. The xtflT tain-General's was lHUpllon at the up- rt'e. Till jfiffhts ot Naturalized Citizens. Washington, Oct. 10. Reverdy Johnson, our Minister to England. sends a Cable dispatch to our Government making It known that he has signed a proto- w yyiuu me oriusu uovernment regulating iuu ngius ui uuiurauzea citizens. Ho particulars are given, but it Is Inferred by the Administration from the facts heretofore communicated by our Minister that the com pact is similar in feature to Mr. Bancroft's treaty with the German Powers. No Session of Congress on the lUth. General Schenck has telecranhPfl frnm Dayton, Ohio, that he and Senator Morgan have decided that it is not necessary to notify a quorum of Congress to meet on the 10th Inst. The presiding officer will. ac. cordlngly, on that day, adjourn the two houses of Congress to Nov. 10th. Relieved. Gen. Carlln has been relieved as Assistant Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau for Tennessee, and ordered to report to the com manding uenerai or the Fourth Military District for assignment to a post. Capt. James Thompson, of the 2d Cavalry, relieves Gen. Carlln, and Is assigned to duty according to his brevet rank. SAWDUSKY. Asyluni tor Disabled Soldiers. Sandusky, O., Oct. 10. The Board of Managers of tlm Natinnai Asylum for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers met at Gibraltar, at Mr. Jav Cooke's day. Among others, there were present Maj. Gen. B. F. Butler, of Mass.: Er-Onv Smythe.ofN. H.j Judge H. L. Bond, of Balti more; fliaj. uen. niartindaie, of N. Y.; and lion. It. IS. Gunkcl.of Ohio. Reports showed the several Asvlums In good condition, and the number of Inmates still on the increase. Tho Central Asylum has now 850 men, and there are over 1,000 aided at the other branches. An Asylum, a new building, with Increased accommodations, will soon bo ready for nearly 1,000 more. Thanks were returned to Mrs. Newell Putnam, of Roxbury, Mass., for a magnificent donation of books, pictures, &c, valued at f5,lMW. Appropriations were mado for the several Asylums, and much other business transact ed. Tho next meeting will he held at Wash ington. MEXICO. Latest Mows from that Couutry, New Youk, Oct. 10. Telegraphtc advices from Mexico City to the first Inst, are received. Col. Domanquez ot tho Vera Cruz rebels had been pardoned. Mr. Plumb, the American Charge d'AD'alrs, had given a banquet to the Cabinet officers and members of Congress. NEW JERSEY. National Sunday Reboot Vnlon. Newark, Oct. 10. Tho National Sunday School Is to hold Its next annual meeting In Newark In Novem- lu ber. |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn84028629 |
Reel Number | 10000000032 |
File Name | 0725 |