Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-30
FROM NEW YORK.
Advices from mazatlan.

New YORK, May 29.-Advices from
Mazatlan to the 18th inst, state that near
ly all the Americans in that place were pre-
pairing to leave. Vega, Plasido and Lozo-
do were raising an army to revolutionize
Sinola.
G. w. Eagle Arrested and Discharged.
The Herald's Montgomery, Ala, special
says; George w. Eagle, the man who Of
fered a reward for the assassination of
President Lincoln during the war, was ar
rested on charge OF completely in the as
sassination few days since, but discharg-
ed on producing a pardon from President
johnson.
The Yacht Vesta.
The yacht Vesta arrived here this morn
ing.
Released on Bail.
The Heralds New Orleans special says:
Jacob Banker was arrested yesterday,
charged with embezzlement and fraud, but
was released after giving ten thousand bail.
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad.
Judge Sutherland to-day granted man
damus to compel the Chicago and North
western Railroad Company to exhibit their
books
International Ocean Telegraph.
The International Ocean Telegraph Com
pany expect to open their line to the pub
lie for the Island of Cuba during July.
Dispatches from Florida report that the
land line will be completed by the first of
June. The Cuba cable, manufactured in
England, is completed, and the new steam
er Nora chartered to lay it. -
Excise.
The Treasurer of the Board of Excise re-
ceived one million dollars for licenses,
granted since the first of April.
The Japanese Commissioners Pur-
chase the SlOneWall.
The Japanese Commissioners have pur-
chased the ex-rebel ironclad ram Stonewall,
now at Washington Navy Yard. They are
to take her with her present armament, our
Government putting her in sea-going
condition. The price to be paid is said TO
be 100000.
Cholera.
A sporadic case of cholera is reported in
Delaney street. No fatal result.
Attempted NIutiny ON the Vesta.
The yacht Vesta, from England, while
out at sea encountered heavy winds, and
the crew attempted mutiny, having de-
manded her commander, Captain Law, in
| vain to return to England to escape the
storm. The Captain succeeded in restor-
ing order by very rigorous measures.
| rope.
PreSlQenC hOOertS, OI Lne fenldn DrO-
therhood, sails for Europe on Saturday.
The Santiago de Cub.
The Santiago de Cuba will be raised.
Smuggling.
Nathan Sargent, Commissioner of Gus
| toms, has received news from an agent STA
toned on the northern frontier at Yand-
town, DakOtah, which represents that
smuggling is carried on to a surprising ex-
| M wi tpH
means at command are powerless to pre-
vent it. Firearms, ammunition, blankets,
cutlery and all varieties of goods used by
the Indians, are introduced from Canada
and sold to tribes in Dakotah free of duty.
The N1iantOnOmah.
The Times understands that the monitor
Miantonomah, now in European waters,
was bought by France for about 9200, 900.
The Life-Saving Commission.
The various committees of the Life-Sav-
| ing Commission have made partial reports
on subjects presented for consideration.
The following are among the inventions
recommended to the Secretary of the
Treasury for adoption: Andrew & Bros.'
super-heating steam boiler; Miller's heater
and surface condenser; Banks universal
boiler, alarm guage and low water de-
tector; American Steam Company's guage;
Keen & Bros steam guage; Waddle's
hydraulic marine steam engine; Governor
Girard's steam guage; Andrews & Bros
steam pumps; Andrews single acting force
pumps; Landsdall's steam syphon pump i;
Ashcroft's patent felt protector for steam
boilers; Locke's safety valves; Ameri-
can high and low pressure; Robinson's
low pressure; Farrar's low pressure
Mason's high pressure; McMarchy's IS
high pressure; Massey's leakage alarm
guage; Levy & Brothers portable fire
extinguisher; Surgeons non-infiamable
fluid; Browns fire proof paint; Kenny's
engineer signal bell; Giesborre's communi-
eating apparatus for officers on steamers;
Wallingford's marine signal company's fog
horn; WOrdens signal light Vannerer's