Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-03
Dovvu River RusTuess.
NEW YORK sIELANGE.
Gen. Rosecrans.

f,at arr1iHr New YORK, Sept. Q.
Gen. Rosecrans, in conversation at the
Astor House yesterday, said he did not be-
lieve the Southern leaders would issue an
address, as has has been reported. In re-
gard to the American mission he SAYS the
policy will be one of kindness and concil-
ation, and that filibustering annexation
movements will not be favored. ..- .,,
.a I'm rCaiiIe Plague.
In the Board of Health yesterday, reen-
ations adopted by the State Commis-
sloner in reference to the cattle quarantine,
were approved. They direct all droves
arriving tobe taken to one of the two quar-
antine yards in the city. All stray cattle
in the streets will be seized.
The Press ON the Vermont EIec-
i3'is l' 5Nf hi tiOn. ''
The Times says the election in Vermont
demonstrates the popularity OF Grant and
shows the power OF Republican principles.
The Herald says the Republican victory
in Vermont is owing partly to the unwise
course of the Southern fire-eating orators
proclaiming their devotion to the rebel
flag, and Vermonters went to the ballot
box expecting to fight the old battles over
again.
The World says the Republicans tri-
umphing in Vermont is like the Dutch
| taking Holland. The Democrats allowed
the election to go by default. 1t is not con-
sidered as indicative of the sentiment of
| the country. -ani l9 i4 i.ia s[ H'
The Tribune saws the victory in Yer
| mont surpassed its highest hopes. The
Democrats made desperate struggle. 1t
was the issue of Sumter over again, and
| the result is a decisive victory. ief'
fftf Items. -H-l-1lfd -if
| There is, apparently, no truth in the
statement that the dry goods merchants
have generally agreed not to sell goods to
the South except for cash. ...I..r...-.
A contestant of the will of Matthew
Vassar, of Pouehkeepsie, said to be neph-
ew, and hailing from Minnesota, has failed
in his claim. -.---s-
Gen. Rosecrans will remain here day
The Harlem and Camden and Amboy
companies are replacing the old rails with
steel. d ffEa s-f.f 7f4 q
A German at Newark has tested the raer-
| its of his new patent coffin by allowing
himself TO be buried alive. He was resur-
rected two hours afterwards without per-
ceptitle exhaustion. =
A serious accident occurred at Orange,
N. j., last Thursday, by the inetficiency of
driver of a span of horses attached to a
carriage belonging to Mr.. Coynes, livery
stabler: They ran away and dashed into q
light carriage belonging to Mr.. Lord, con-
| tanning Mrs. Lord, two children. Mrs.
| w y
Mrs Miller McKinna, of Llewellyn Park,
all of whom were seriously injured. A
thigh of one of the children was broken.-
Mrs. Brown had her teeth knocked out and
ljaw bone fractured. The carriage was
completely demolished. -.Hs
= The floor of vestry in Boston, occu-
pied by the Methodists, began to sink on
Sunday evening during service. The con-
gregation started in great fright for the
windows and doors, and two ladies were
hurt badly.
A mob of fifty men few days ago sur
rounded the jailor of Columbia county,
Ca, at Appling, and took from him the
keys of the jail, and, proceeding to the
prison, took one of the colored inmates out
and hung him.
Augustus Baker, from Chicago, passen-
ger from Montana, recently fell overheard
near York, Va, and was drowned, with
$4,000 in drafts and a check for 500, 900 in
gold on his body, which was not recovered,
The Alexandria (Va.) Journal says it has
the best authority for stating that Judge
Underwood has not appealed to the Secre-
rary of War to interfere in any way with
the Judiciary of the State, and that he
does not contemplate such a, thing.
The steamer Germania. from Hamburg,
arrived to-day. Bayard Taylor and family
were among the passengers. fEIEss
Investigations into the charges against
Commissioner Rollins and others will be
| rasumad tn-morrOU