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"I CINCINNATI DAILY PRESS ll published dally (ouuasrs not excepted) br JN HY UBRD Ac CO., PK0PK1KTUH8. (Wit TIKK fT., OPl". CCSTOH-HOOil. CINCINNATI DA I LY PHR88 Is delivered to subscriber. In Cincinnati, DoTlngtnn and .urroundlng cltlM and towns, at toe extremely low s rice of EVEN CENTS A WEEK H.TABLI TO TUB ClIRIIl. ruiritg or Mailiko. Hlngle copies, 9 cent"! tin null'. 4 Or ; thrw months, SI ; ana Tr, S.1 C O. AMUSEMENTS. lllHK'S OPBRJ-HOIISS.-S. N PIKE. M. 1'roprietor; V. T. r. BcaatB, Tieasurer Smith, stage Manager; J. Continued Success of the Star Company. T11IH EVFNINO. Soptcmlior 12, Hie performance K ill emmpnee with Tobiu's beautiful comedy in five arts, of the HONKVMOOKi Ot, How to Rtn,. a Wira. Cuke Atania, Mr 4 H.Taylor! Rolando, Mr. J. K. Mortimer: .Isrqur-s, Mr 0 Hull; Count Montal Itiii, Mr Ilerris; Ilallhar.ar, Mr. Lanaean; Lam podo, Mr. ft F.Jones; l.opoi, Mr. Whlti'l '".nm pillo Mr. t'nnhtas; Juliana, Miss Rnsan Denln; volnnte, IIe l.t.nie l'lwikatt: Earnora, Miss Bntne Warrens Hostess, Mrs. O. Pope. Tasde Deux "Pas des Fees".... By the Hale Sisters. To conclude with the laughable farce of an ODJECT Or 1NTKBKST. Mr. I rdVnham Slmmerton, Mr. Harris; MaJ. Cnl verin, Mr, Jennings: Mr. Prirarose Mr. Lanaaan; llnrney Uwyer. M . K. F. Jonus; Fanny Cribbles, Miss I,' uisa Plunkett: Mrs. Vernon, Miss Le- rlore; Mrs. Oulverln, Miss A. Rati cliff. "rVATlOISAblHEATEU -JOHN B ATES, XI Manager; J G. IlANi.tr, Stage Manager. Second week of Miss MAUQ1B MITCHELL. THIS EVENING, Per-tomber 12, will be presented. Tor mt seoonu ume, tne new ana .uicessiui comeuy in three acts, entitled - IUVK'8 TELEGRAPH. Trim-pus Blanche, Miss MxRKie Mitchell J Arthur rte Tliolburg, Mr. J. (1. Hunioy: Prince of Heln- br.lt, Mr 1, r. Hand; Alios, Mi-s Annie lien rade ; Marguerite, Misa Llrzie Waltou. Dance "A Ideanq"...... By Ernestine llonrade, To conclude with the musical corned , entitled , PUT OF THB PETIIOOATS. lenl, Mini Maggie Mitchell; Chevalier St. Pierre, Mr. I, K. Hin.il; C..I. llclalr. Mr. 8. M Irwin; Cant . Canuonade, Mr. T. 8. Holland; Mops. Zephvr, mr. cnuan Droit; r-upennr oi tne uonvent, airs, li. F. ltand; bister Vinaii.'re, Mrs, J. Laws. Pbicer of A bMisMoir. Private Boxes, 15; Dross Crclo, (inc.; Orchestra beats, 6uo.; Family Circle, ftoc.; Family Circle, Lady and ..(pnt,50c.i Parquutte, Uc; Gallery, Iftc.; Colored Boxes, JJo. Poors open at 7 o'clock; Performances commence fit 8 o'clock. The National Hotel, adjoining the Theater, Is no opeu for the reception of attests. Rooms can le obtained by day or week, ana meals furnished at All hours. MrHIC FOR THE IMILLION.-DUFF. M.1,'8 GUUAT OUCUESI ttlUN will perforin SELECTIONS FROM THE MOST POPULAR OP. ERAS OF THE DAT, Including Truvatore, Bohemian Girl, Norma, Fra, JJiaTolo, etc., an day and evening during the Fair. As this is the n fur wonderful piece ot ni"rtiaiii--m In the country, and plating, as it does, like a full orihestra, no sttangfr vit.ii.iiig the cit should fall to hear it at the CASINO, opposite Piko's Opera bonce. The proprietors of this beautiful Saloon have just received a lot of superior Liauora and Wines. Call and try them. se9-f MUSICAL. TVKVV PUBLICATIONS.;- DROPS A Water," (tioutuw d hau.J uy Archer, AO cents; Get uuL of the Vilderneiw" and "D.xey'i Tand," M performed by M enter Band. 2A conti; " Lincoln Quit ktep," with Pnrtm.it itf l.lnnoln. Aim. : " Done. Ion Polk," with Furtrit of DmigtM, 35 oenta. 1 ew lluiic from U parts of the oouutry couittantly for Mle. JOHN CHURCH, JR., an 06 West Fourth-at. Ol.l MEDAL PIANOH-TIIB BP.iT IN ji Atix.Kit;A-utcKaunipe-s(ti Kew York ) powerful toned double grand-action Concert Pianos pro utanced by Ltsta,Tbalbergandotber i i I Avti.la th twut in nviMtenci. Ve will sol' lower for cash than any other dealer In tkcity. Pianos and Melodeons tuned and repaired thoroug s.r. Mi tharoughlr. Pianos to let at from to to IS fmruuar nsioal instruments selling at half-prices. Do ot bi buy or rent a riano until yov nave oaiiea ana ex mined the above. : Piam. Dealers and Makefs. Ha rjr W Fifth.tret. nw Plum. UUITTl V(l . BSI1 Unl. Innti OF EDUCATIONAL. C1XCLWAT1 FEMALE SEMINARY! Cor. Seyenth and Monnd'Sts. PRIVATE AND BKLECT : DAY SCHOOL. THTB TNSTITTJTION WII.Tj BB H.H" UPEXEl) on MONDAY, September S, low, uo .flur the foUowinc . TEACHERS t BUTTON 8ATLKH. Moral Philosophy and Latin. FllANCIH O BAUMAN, Mathematics. NKI HON BAYLKK, Mental Philosophy and Nat- JtNI 1Fni?Tfe A WON ES, English Branches. HALLIK K. 8TKKK, Primary Department. ELLrN J. HOVT. Penman.hip. t lOTOB WILLIAMS, Vocal and Instrumental Motile. MABf . PALMEB, Vocal and Instrumental ajtisic. Madame JOHlPHTNlt MARTINEZ, French. M. W. HIC11ARD80N, frincipal of Academy Design (rounded br Prof. Oouuor). The ccnool IB wen proviueu wiin m uiorarr, wiiu 1hUoarjliiml uneniloal ana Astronomical Appa l Cab- ratus, aud with a Ideological aad Botanical inoi. care win peexerciseq in itis seiegiuu 01 pupus. aud every effort niade to keep the associations the school elevated aud worthy. ?requut reviews, especially- of elemeutary Kuglish branches and rigid private examinations will be held, but all rublic examinations aud exhibitions will bediecon inued. It Is hoped that under iu new maaaKe suent the school will address itself more eiroulr than ever to those who desire for their daughters thorough, accomplished and modest Christian edu cation. For further particulars. Inquire of any of the above teachers, or at the gemluay, corner of Sev enth and Mound-sts. - au3o I Cincinnati Academy or Design. ( fcstablishod by the late Prof B. Conner,) - Bomlrjary Building, south-west corner of Seventh. aua BLuuua-eis. ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, IN8TBUC Tft'NSwill bv rnooinnienced in Oil Palutiug, Fencll Drawing, Crayoning, Perspective, etc.; but, e., tk. .mm. button nt those deMirous of makinif kiauiriee or arrangements, tb Academy will iiMC during the ugual hours on and after Sept S. st-ja . M. M. BICHAKUHON, Principal. HT,XAV1EK8 COL1.KGK, Sycamre-rt., bet. Sixth and Seventh, - ' ClClMlATl, OUiO. J- -in (Itlkl)A V. the 3d or bepi onttier lluxt. ho pupils are boarded in the Institution. T Bit MSi uitUm nor Sassiou ol ten months.. '& i,i i'itiitei, tilcal a pparaiua...M..M....Mw.... tee of Chemical Apparutue... - PJVABLM QUARTERLY IN ADVANCE. Tuitiua in Jiistt-nme Tullli o In Vot al at,. Tuition in Ii'sti-umrutal Music, per uuarter. 810 for further iuformatlou, anniv at the GolleMt. p.. iur Mi.nth aurJ-a ni. ,tn rt i.e. , r. Presiditat. 9. rOPJABLE STEAM-ENGINES AND noiiiiins, -er-a t i u h i n t h n Til lilTK VOITR V v home uower, aid consume two and a bushels of coal per day. ... Steam and Hand Hoisting Machinery, Pullles asiaftincaltraysua hand. Al iklude of Machinery made to order. JOHN B M'lONEY, Machinist, s- 11 a West Columhla st. LANE& BODLEY, niauriccaisj or 'VOOD-WOEKIMILHAOIIIREBT. - ANDriBri7I.AaMAW.jrIU.LS. Cera e ,loe ead aw-awe, (AaeteaeU, Cat LEVI BROWN'S GOLD PENS! IFVT BROWN WAS THE FIRST MA1 t IsACil Ks.lt of Gold reus In the tluiiud fiuiies and is distinguished for the super lit of or.man.hl,. Pen. for -le hr gjf lyl-f ' ' B West ITimrth-at. ; A. HICKENLOOPER, ''iaii.i' -WT"4 i I I i city Hxrr."7"Ei"srort, JS'o, 17'?. V n e-et.. above HVmrths BHD N WATfnH,JWJ s or jn orchaiiiliM. at V rteV ...A , A " 134 -eHey Iret arutiwiiilM, a t fHH m hnn bllUJl'ltf sl-j VOL. IV, NO. 20. CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, I860- fl PRICE ONE CENT VARIETIES. The Chester House, in Chea'er, Vt, was destroyed by ere on inursaay last. John R. Jacobs died near Dubuouc, Iowa, the other day, from eating toadstools by mistake. A young man named Daniel W. Foster, a land agent at Springfield, Mo., committed suicide last week by Btabbing himself. Mr. Nugent, late editor of the San Fran cisco Herald, retired from that paper because of his Douglas proclivities. Fanny Fern is stopping at the Richmond Houf e, in Chicago. Her husband, J. Parton, is with her. Fbm'ry Fair has a correspondent out West who reports that the ladies out West are all fur Linkiute a man. A new paper, devoted to Bell and Everett, has appeared in Han Antonio, Texas called the 'Alamt Expreit. John H. Henry blew out his brains near Charleston, S. C, the other day, on account of what is called disappointment in love. Four men wore drowned near Evansville, Ind., on Friday, while attempting to cross the Ohio River near that city. John H. Jones, becoming jealous of his wife, near Austin, Texas, the other day, blew out her brains and his own. Two men, named Peterson and Charles. engaged in a prize fight near New Haven, tonn., on fnuay, ana tne latter was tnuea. The business men of Boston and New York are very urgent that the experiment of anight train between the two cities shall be made. There are forty-seven newspapers in Texas supporting Breckinridge, aud not one in favor of Douglas. No man has taken the stump lor Douglns. The Memphis Inquirtr says: "If parties remain on the same footing until November, Hell's ninjority in Tennessee can not fall short of 45,000." The census gives the city of Davenport 14,420 inhabitants. The county (Scott) has a population of 2.r,986, being an increase in tai years of 20,000. A man named Geo. Oswald, filty-three years of age, committed suicide on Tuesday, near Buffalo, N. Y., by hanging himself to a tree in the woods. Cause mm. ' . In Portland, on Saturday, a child about four years old, fell from the second story of a hoiise and lodged in a tomato bed, without ... . O 1 the least injury, except to the tomatoes. ' It is asserted that there have been more losses of life and destruction of property by lightning in Canada aud the United States, this year, than in any previous one. Mode of Pensioning Literary and Scientific. People and Their Relatives in England. - of of a he In the English Civil Peusion List, for the year ending June 20, 1860, we find six -un- married sisters of the late Dr. Dionysius 1 l I ! I 1 1 ljuruiier, wou, iu uuneiutsraLirjn oi lamr , . . 1 At I 1 1 ... i" " lute uruiuer a inuura in iub enure ui pcieuce,-. snd their scanty means," are almoners on the pnblie purse to the sura total of 125, "in equal proportions," making among the six ladies a trifle more than 20, or about $100 each er annum. Their "late brother's la bors in the canse of Bciend1 will joes keep" them from starving, but nothing more. Ed ward Atberstone, the poet, who wrote the J-all 4tf Ameveh, ana some otner ambitious works, "in consideration of his great services in literature, ana ol bis advanced age," is re warded with a yearly subsidy of 25. To Miss Julia Pardoe, a Jwriter well known in thu country, "in consideration ot thirty years' toil in the field of literature, by which the has contnDutea Dotn to cultivate tue puo lic taste and to support a number of helpless relations," the sum of 100 annually is awarded. Rev. Henry Logan, "in con sideration of his contributions to math ematical and scientific literature, and his present state of destitution,, in con sequence ot tne loss oi nis eyesigut,1 xiuu. Mrs. Charlotte Rowecroft, widow -of Charles Rowecroft, the author, and some time British Consul in this country, who died on board the steamer on his return voyage from Mew York to England, the sum of 50, "in con sideration .of the services of her late bus- band," is granted. Dr. Robert Blakey, the historian of philosophy, in consideration of bis straitened circumstances, gets 100, and Mrs. Ellen Beecroft, in consideration of the services of her late husband, Gaptaiu Bee croft, for the advancement of British inter ests and of science, during twenty-five years on the coast of Africa, where he ulti mately fell a victim to tue climate, 50." These respective sums seem altogether in adequate. If the parties named are worthy ot sucn recognition oy tne uovernmenu me pensions awarded them should have been large enough to keep them a little more re moved from want than (base alms for such they really are can possibly do. Consider ing the large sums given as retiring annui ties to officers and others, who can boast aristocratic connections, or to their widows and children, "laborers in the cause of science and literature," would not seem te be much consideration. Even the widow Thomas Hood only received 100 a year from the Royal Fund, while some gouty old Admiral we forget his name on .the same day was pensioned at 3,000. half aad '' ) t . his , - 1IT. wej v w Present Condition op Spain. Spain has Inno-been looked unon as a used-uo country, Rti.iat.iui returns hnwnver. nf the nnniiln.- tion, industry and property of the country, a different story. Spain Is ; about twice the size of the State of Missouri, but ou this area it has nearly fifteen times the popula tion of that fsute nearly fifteen and a half millions. There are four cities in the king dom, whose population exceeds 100,000; Madrid being the largest, and numbering 281,170. There are five cities having a pop ulation ranging from 40,000 to 70,000. Spain's imports grew from 33,000,000 1850 to 77,000 000 in 18.ri9. There are Spain 431 Enirlisb miles of naviarahle eauals. 624 miles of railroads fininht d, 619 miles progress, and 1,580 miles more authorized. There are also 3,833 miles of telegraph lines in operation. 1 ne puouc revenue ot Hpain lor 1809 was estimated at $12 2,000,000, total expenditures $123,000,000.- About of her children are in schools. The number of religious functionaries has been reduced. A hundred years ago they wore estimated at near 210,000, or one to forty three of the population. Now they couut about 66,000, or one to 275. i .. r - Man Killed bt thiRsooil or a Dm. John E. Stempson, of Maldv.n, Mas, on Sun day morning last, met with a Bingular acci dent, which terminated fatally, while on excursion with some of bis neighbors, W hite Head, Kantasket Beach. lie was a gun, which was heavily charged, and had a very stiff lork. While handling the gut., it was accidentally discharged, an recoiling with great force, the breech struck him ia the side, inflicting a severe wound. Medical aid proved unavailing, and be died of bis injuries Monday nikht. - . - , , m t f ,o 'Mai Kixlbd with a Chkicl. An accident lately occurred at Uortouville. Wisconsin, which a millright named Benjamin Rideout was almost instantly killed. He was deavoring to-repiace k belt on' soma uf machinery of a steam -mill, when ehiael that be held in bis band got entangled was thrown against hi stomach and' he , againnt the Ulaace-wbeel by nUkn Mjraa WAituj wawaKie - Ta-y.-lr.su -I'TI. Y iH IfAi ..!... Lord Byron's Family and Female Gamblers. ( I I I . 1 ' t I t ' The followinn; gossip Is drawn out toy the recent death of Lady Byron, in England: The death of Lady Byron bat awakened a few old recollections and old controversies, nnd the family feud is again fought orer. btrange to sny, in an interesting sale which took place not loner since at Puttick & Simpson's, the well-known auctioneers of literary property, of autographs, and M33., including letters of Napoleon, Nelson, Moore, Rogers and Fox, were several addressed to Monk Lewis by Lord Byron, in one of which he wrote: "It has been Intimated to me that the persons understood to be the legal ad vise of Lady Byron have declared their lips to be scaled on the causes of the separa tion between Lady Byron and me. If their lips are scaled up they are not seAlcd by me, and the greatest favor they can confer on me is to open them." lie goes on to say that he signed the deed of separation with the greatest reluc tance after ri'peatedly and in vain calling for a statement of the chars-es asm n at him, and that ho would be glad to cancel, and submit the whole case to any tribunal, a proposition which had been declined previuus to the Feparation. Her ladyship's legal adviser was Dr. Lushington, it may be remembered, who, as well aB Tollhouse., the poet's dear friend. now Lord Bronubton, are both alive. Those who are old enough to remember the scan dals of that-soandalous time (which were reviewed by Campbell on Lord Byron's part on the publication ot Moore $ JUemotrs), will remember -that Dr. Lushington said there were reasons which made it impossible for Byron and his wife ever to cohabit, and that for a time the foulest fancies ran riot in imaging them, nothing being too monstrous to attribute to the head ot tue Satanic school, as Southey calls him iu his review of Cain, "himself t lie trreat oritrinal he drew." Now that both Lady Byron and Ada are dead and all the parties of the scene, it may . be well that the secret should be published. It may wipe away a stain from the poet's name. At the worst, nothing can be worse than the world's prurient imaginines. Lndy Byron latterly never mixed in so ciety, and even some twelve years since looked completely broken. She possessed a highly cultivated mind, which she trained under the severest discipline of mathematics, of w hich science she was passionately fond. We rlnurshtpr "ArlnJ anlft rljiiin-htpr nf mr house and heart;" inherited this passion, but, unfortunately for herself, carried it into a dnngerons field. For some) yuars, wholly unknown to her husband, she had, through an agent, a Mr. Kreelake bet largo sums on thetnrf andwns,downto"Teddingtons last Jear- U5B T Pnerl .urea.OB l ner. suc" .... in -nH ..iil.tl.ca li nr. i ti rr tn malra a 1 li rrrc i coup, she ventured out of her depth, and laid immense sums against tno norse i.caaing- ton." . At the settling, Mr. Kreelake being made unable to pay his debts, the story had to be told. Lord Lovelace, with unbending honor, paid the whole amount, some where near 00,000, but Lady Lovelace never re covered from the pain aud Buffering this ex posure brought, and died in Italy soon after. This passion of gambling was not confined to Ada alone! or the British aristocracy. Per haps the strangest feature of railway excite ment in -JSBgland was the eagerness with which the ladies leaped into it. These bright gamblers gathered each morning round the share list, with the same eager pnsion with which they might be seen to-day round the faro-table at Baden, or round some Parisian gambling-booth some century since. They were far more unscrupulous aud dar!e;4eHa the men, and ,if many lost, many also won. ' The most brilliant of the band is the pres ent Dowager Marchioness of AUc3bury, one of the most dazzling and dashing women iu England, of the Lady Gay hpankor school. A first-rate whip and charming horse-woman, her presence in the Park, with her profusion of fair curls, as With the grace of an Amazon she directs, preceded by her outriders, her fiery Bleeds down the row, always wakes great wonder and admiration among the gaping loungers of the rails. Of her opera tions during- the -railway management .ehe never made any concealment. Indeed, her light- ,airy . carriage,, might be often seen banging iu Cheapside, between two burly omnibuses, or eliding fairy-like among a hnge bundle of baggage-carts during the "heated term," as Mr. Meriam would term it, which nsually precedes the storm. " Hor late lord, who was of the "Dolly Spanker" school, used to look on his lady's exploits with a stupid joy. At onetime ehe was said to realize 100,000, under the advice of Mr. Hudson, of whom ber rank and fashion made her a special pet, and out of -whose keeping she used, with most playful co quetry, to coax the most important secrols of railway state. ' Mistaken Identity—An Innocent Typo Charged with Murder. of of 'Now, as I bear the name of George Law tell -t rence, and singularly enough, answer the in in in the j an to . The Rochester (N. Y.) Democrat, of Mon day, contains the following: 7 We have received a letter fi-ora George Lawrence,' formerly a compositor in the JJenocral office, and who is well known in this city, where some of bis relations still live. He has bad a treat many adventures in his day, by flood and field, and pow gives an account of another, which is rather ex traordinary In Its character; He writes from I Alton, Illinois, under date of August 20. . Wa ennv a nart of what he says: ; ' 'There has been a naraeranh froinsr the rounds of the papers, offering a reward of i $1,500 for the arrest of one George Lawrence for the murder of a Miss Haryey, whom Law- rence seduced from Kockton, Illinois, laut ( June, and who was found brutally murdered, near ' the road leading from . Ottomwa to Atrencv City. Iowa, the following month description of the pther person, the case bids fair to eoual that of McUenry, who was tried iu Canada as Wm. Townsend, for the mur der of Nellis. My family and friends live in Kni lipstfir. and mav. nerhaos. think that am the same person, thereby causing them selves much grief; therefore, I beg to disabuse them through your paper. Vou are well aware that for years I worked as a "itiur" on the Democrat and Advertiser. In 1856 I left for the West, aud since then have been "lying around loose," no where in particular and every-where in general, until in June last was arrested for the murder of Laura Harvey and confined here for identification, but as was in 8t. Louis (twenty-fire miles below here) at the timeef the murder, my innocence was easily established, and since then the body of the George Lawrence has been found, murdered, where his supposed victim was found. , "I wish it distinctly understood that I am not dead, nor any where near it, nor do think I shall "shuffle off this mortal coil" some time to come, and that my friends may nut mourn me as dead, and go to the expensa of sables and a long obituary on the virtues (?)of the deceased, I ask you to enlighten them on the subject." by , en-i toe and; fell 1 i ,. ii e" i ElTRAOkDIMABT DaiKNU OF A CalHINAL. There Is a man named Lottey, on trial Richmond, Va, for the murder of his sister-in-law, because she refused to elope with him. The line of defense to be adopted the counsel for the prisoner may be in ferred from the testimony, and leads to the belief that an effort will be made to sustain, by argument, the proposition that she did not-de from the wouud, but in consequence of smelling chloroform te alleviate - the in Aeuae paia .caused by the bullet which en tered ber body. The ingenuity of legal gen tlemen some time! tends to etrauge conclu sions on. their part Th. Jtmuier very pertinently asks ' "We- wohdeHf the de- . ceased,, would haw thoncht of chloroform Uii tlit fivt tJ aUoUV i i- ..-,. i v y H ,t It' ft- (eV , 1 .-. a?-.! 4 Lam bli JT V 1 Outrages and Cruelties to Seamen— French Lad's Story. The attention of the United States Dis trict Attorney at New York has recently been called to atrocities said to have been committed on board one of onr largest packet-ships trading between this port and Liverpool. A Freuch boy, Joseph Delatro, makes an affidavit, which is on file, in which are described scenes that puts the rirate't Own Hook to shame. The New York World says: ''He states that he arrived in New Orleans on the 25th of March last and after par taking of a cup of coffee and a piece of toast, he was invited to go on board this ship. Here he was left by the boarding-master. Subsequently his chest was sent on board, accompanied by a bottle of brandy aud one round of tobacco. The second mate broke open his chest, and took from it all he had except an old flannel shirt, a pair of over alls, and a jumper. The ship was towed down to-the Bclise, where she remained more than two weeks, daring which time be witnessed scenes calculated to make even a sailor shudder. The langunce of the officers was exceedingly profane; flogging, beating, and blows of all Kinds, were every-day oc currences, and the food would have dis gusted a hungry dog." "The ebip company was composed of twenty-five men, representing man nation alities. Among the number were three fine looking Portuguese. One day, while on the const, they being no longer able to stand the ill-treatment and beatings to which they were subjected, all three jumped overboard, find tried to gain the shore by swimming; but after struggling some time, two of them sunk to rise no more, while the third was picked up by the towboat and put on board of the ship. Another man was badly beaten and finally kicked from aloft, and falling overboard, thns ended his sufferings. The same outrage was enacted upon the person of a Dutch boy. The captain was standing on deck and leaning over the bulwarks when the boy was thrown into the sea, and he gave orders not to save him. It is further stated that he watched him through his spyglass iu bis dvintr strurreles. the sea at this time be ing verv smooth. Delatre adds that one nik'ht during the voyage he was standing behind one of the boats, when the second snd third mates began to coax and caress a Mexican boy, who was not much ot a sailor, and, as if they were joking, pushed him against the Duiwarns; men one oi mem took him by the neck with one hand and gogucd his mouth, and placing his head over the bulwarks, while the other took out his knife and cut the boy's head off, and threw the headless body into the sea. This was enacted-as a joke, aud with the grin of a hangman on their faces. "On seeing the French boy watching them, they told him if he dared to mention the cir cumstance to any one, they would serve him in the same way. Nor is this all. A car penter, who had been 'shanghaied' in New Orleans, was so badly beaten that be died iu two days after the vessel arrived in Liver pool. At the aoroner's inqnest the jury gave their verdict to the effect that the carpenter came to his death by the hands of the second and third mates. .They fled, and one of them was walking the streets of this city a few days ago, with the French boy's clothes on, aud meeting him, shook hands with him. The boy started for an officer, and when he rctnrrifil the man had. of course, ifone. These two mates figured conspicuously ia acts of a similar character on board of another of our packet ships not lone since. It was said in court, a few days since, thut the captain of tbr first vessel wurred to -was a very humane man, and just as the vessel was entering port he gave every seaman a Bible: This is not the first time the vessel has been seized for acts of a like nature. In this caso, out of twenty-five men who left New Orleans in ber, only eighteen arrived in Liverpool. "Incredible as the above stories appear, they form part of an affidavit now on file iu the United States Court of the Southern District ot N ew i ork, and the matter is now undergoing a judicial investigation." Accidental Discovery of Australian Gold. I I I I 1 in by f All American readers are familiar with theaccidental discovery of gold in California, in the widening of Sutter's mill-race. The account of a similar discovery in Australia is interesting; ' In January, 1849, a shepherd went to Mr. Charles Brentani's shop in Melbourne, and offered for sale a piece of quartz, thickly in terspersed with gold.. A great many ques tions were naturally asked, and, in reply, he described himself a a shepherd, upon a sta tion in the Pyrenees, in which locality he had picked np the gold; he added that he knew where there was plenty more to be procured. Mr. Brentam obtained the as sistance of two working jewelers, Duchene and Forrester, and had a proper assay made. The mass was found to be pure gold, and the shepherd, who gave his name as Chapman, 'was. sent for and fed and clothed by Mr. lirentani, who listened with amazement to the description which was given by his lodger of the auriferous regions of the Pyrenees. Excited by dreams of treasure, he planned an expedition that, in company with the lucky shepherd, should proceed to the spot. The party left Melbourne with the utmost secrecy, taking with them a dray, which they proposed to fill with gold. M. buchene returned to Melbourne some time after; appeared that his more knowing companions had, nccording to his statement, given him the slip, not desiring that he should share their good fortune; but this account did not appear satisfactory to Mrs. Brentani, who Boomerl In linvn n. rjrettv orood ffuess of the errand her husband had gone upon; and her alarm for his safety, she charged Du rhnnA svith havinrr taken away his life: and. to gave himself, he made a full disclosure all the particulars, so lar irom auuying mo trrror of Mrs. Brentani. these facts only created it, and Duchene, who Was a French man, would most likely have been incarcer ated upon the charge of murder, had Brentani and the party opportunely re- tnrnnrt. The public curiosity was naturally excited by the strange disclosures which bad been made, but all inquiries for a while were avoided. The oartv. however, had picked up two large nuggets weighing upward twenty ounces eacn. uuv tuo uiui swaur- dinary part of the affair was, that Chapman riisnnneared. How. or under what circum- utiiiippR. it is impossible to say. ns the whole story is involved in mystery. That the was found in the Clare indicated by appears certain, and it is to this strange individual, therefore, that we are luueoted for it but he never again reappeared the public stage. A Scirni Not in thb Bill. The Octoroon was played in San FranciBco not long sinoa, aud as usual Lad a successful run. evening, however, the performance varied m the most unexpected maune a member ot tue elate cenaw oi uuiuur- nla. Senator Egerton being on abitof a "tare," dropped in at the theater and became highly interested tn the play The Octoroon. the arena where the auctioneer sells Zoe." and knocks her down to "McOlosky" $25,000, and the bystanders are indignant, he says: "I can't help it, he McOlosky ) the law on his side aud niuut have F.gerton, who feat in the front teat of dress-circle, rose up and sung out, "LV n law, aO.OOO for her."- The "Zoe" in case beiiin- exeeedinelv pretty, the lyn- pathlet of the audience were with the bidder, and they ahouted, "The bid is ular, let bun cave iter." it wo veil nun .II.Im.C it.. J.d l i j a LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. One Day Later from Europe. THE BOHEMIAN AT FARTHER POINT. Fabtbeh Point, Sentember 10. The stenmer Bohemian, from Liverpool on the 30lh, na Ltonnonnerry on the 31st, passoa bere this evening. Her date are one day later. The Btcamer Arago, from New York, ar rived nt Southampton on the 30th. The Steamship Kanaaroo, from New York, ar rived at Liverpool on the 30th. The political news by the Bohemian is un important. ... The Paris correspondent of the London Pest telegraphs that it does not appear that the proposal to make the city of Naples neu trnl ground, has the slightest success. We mny near any day, that Garibaldi has en tered Naples, and the King quitted. 1 Arrangements are being expedited for the resuscitation of the Royal American Steam ship Company, in connection with the Qui wny contract. The Herald says that the principal dis count establishments are using every en deavor to eradicate the accommodation sys tem, and that in all cases where the slight est suspicion exists, such paper is at Once to bo rejected. ' Emigration from the port of London to the Australian Colonics is said to bo rather quiet. The Coventry strike was at an end, and the weavers, nftcr suffering severe privation, had agreed to accept the terms of their, em ployers. Hopcley, the school-master, who is under going his sentence for killing one o his pupils, has issued a pamphlet, which the Pott describes as marked with odious and insuf fciable egotism. The Titnejt city article, of Thursday even ing, says the weather is comparatively favor able. The English funds, to-day, have been steadily maintained at preyioua quotations. The closing price of Consols ou the Londou Stock Exchange, was 9393VS for money, and 93J.6 tor account, and the throe per cent. f'3K3?a. The Timet1 1 Paris correspondence, of Wed resday evening says that fjignor Farini, who went to compliment the bmperor on the occasion of his first visit to the transferred provinces, presented as autogrnph letter from the King of Sardinia, in which Victor hmniaiiufl declared mat it was lmpossioie fnr him any longer to resist the public feel ing in Italy, and tuat be must lead it or oe swept away by it. The London Poll says that the Neapolitan Government hns proposed to Mons. De Lavalette to offer to Garibaldi as neutral, the territory of Naples, to prevent the. eflV sion of blood in the Capital. The Daily Aics says that it is reported that, according to a banker's dispatch, re ceived late this afternoon, there was a fall off of ten per cent, in the Neapolitan funds. The London !Times' Paris correspnrdent Temarks that the demand of the French Gov ernment from Naples, on account of the re cent outrage on the French Embassador, t un not be viewed otherwise than as a lift to Garihnldi. t - -v . The Greaf Eattcrn. after being gridironed nt Mil ford Haven, will leave that port for New York, October 17, Sir Wta. Armstrong writes to the Timet to state that he bus not tendered his resignation to the Govern mt nt.' ' He says, although his engagement with Ihr Goternment is tor yenrs, he bus no in lention of holding the office longer than his -crviees may be required for perfecting the r-yptcm of artillery which be has been the lilt-ana oi introducing. (jenca, Auautt Z'J. The Uenoese journals ot to-aay puohsutueionowing: "ine i ant neon, vthicii lelt iNaplcs yesterday morning, Drings the news that on Mondav hist the Neapolitan Generals, in council, had. with the exception ol Genera) Bosco, tinauimously resolved to take their departure from the Territory." At the moment of the departure of the Pantheon, a report was current at Maplus that the oth ers oi tne army and navy bud tendered their esignation en matte to the King. Liverpool Market. Liverpool, Auautt 21. Cotton market The Brokers' circular re ports the sales of Cotton for the week at &2,uoo pales, including z,uuu to speculators and 11,000 to exporters, he market clos ing with a declining tendency for inferior qualities: sales on Iriday 9,000 bales, in cluding 2,000 on speculation and for export; roatket closing steady. Orleans Fair 1; Middling tiy8; Mobile tmrltiA Mubiio .Mid dling C Uplands Fair C; Middling 5 3-16. Stock in port is estimated at 1,008,700 bales, of which 906,000 are American. BreaastuUii W eather rather more favor able for crops. Flour dull. Wheat quiet. Corn dull. . J.iiieipool rrovuion Market Generally dull. Lard firm at C2G7s. London, tridati, 1'. M Consols closed at 82J4(ai for Money, and 83(a83. for ac count. Breadstuffs dull, with a declining tend ency. Y neat l(ty2s. txl. quarter easier.. From Washington. it in in of in. of Washington, September 10. Official ad vices from New Mexico, dated August state that eight companies of the Fifth Regiment of Infantry have been ordered Hear Spring, to commence the construction of Fort Fuuntlerov. Uther portions of the regimects from Utah are being distributed tnroiignout tnat territory, in accoraance with previous orders. Two companies are to be stationed in the vicinity of Arizona. It was yesterday stated that tne expense of the Japanese Embassy in the United Stales, accordiuir to accounts rendered the State Department, were only half the amount appropriated by Canpress; but since it has bren ascertained tne war ana Navy Departments have claims for presents, in cluding implements of war, and personal expenses from Japan to this country, which, will proDBDiy aitsoro tne remainder oi tne jjO.000 appropriated. A special agent has been despatched California, from the Attorney-General'g efhee, to obtain information and convey in st ructions rvlutiv to tne sold mine suits and other legal business of that State. Six separate bids, not vet opened, have been offered for the use, by Government, Hie teiegiapn line to tne racinc. Several gentlemen representing telegraph interests are here on business connected with that subject. Maine Election. on was by In at Washburno, 85ft Smart, 682; Barnea, 8. Baneor 610 Republican majority. Forty-one towns give Waxhburne 16,1 Smart. 11.732: Barnes. 436. The same towns, last vear. srav. Morrill. Republican, 12,594, and Smith, Democrat, 9,656. The Repub lican majority in these towns, this year, 4,2(iH; last year, 2,938. Republican net gain, 1.270. v . ,. Portland, 11 o'clock P. M. One hundred and sixteen towns give Washburne Repub lican 33.485: Smart. Democrat, 23 Barnes, Union, 1,020. Last year Morrill, KemiblicAii, 26,072 J Bmith, Democrat; 20,119. Republican majority now, 8,642. last year, 6,463. Republican net gain, 2,039, Probably all six Republican candidates are elected. Suicide. the the this Boston, September ll-Jas, X. Thayer, well-known cotton broker, hun(f himself lie gtore. No. 24 India Wharf, this afternoon. Arrival of the City of Washington. reg Tirw YoRt. September 11-Tua iteamer Cim a rViitu.(vwUi ba up about Uaif- 1M.' tint1!. .' . ;; i i'- '.I f. I . . .! a ii r -- t H I i f I " I irt'..- AMti .i, j MISCELLANEOUS. 8, at to of 90; is 841; for In , Tli A.m.erietxn GUTTA-PERCHA ROOFING COMPANY, SOT.K MANtTFACTTTHFR". I TTTR I niled HtHtos of VULVANIKKD OUTTA-l-KUCHA HOoHNO.-OflVe, No. 8 Apollo Buildings, corner oi nun sua vHinui-sm., viut-iuaaii. vmo. Our Glltta-prr ha Roofing; Materials have been perfected and are now manufactured exclusively br our coninanr , under the direction of a tnoronirhly ri actiral men. with the view of overcoming and en irrly obvieting the many objections that have aeen made to the generality of composition roofing ma terials. . Dint we have ancceeded In arodnclng a material that will, practically, form aflre.water.wenth.tr and time-proof Roofing, the experience of fifteen years has fully demontttratod, and we now enbmit our Hoofing to the It'sner.tion of those interested, confidently believing that, on examination, their own judgment will convince then f the correct ness of our claims. The materiele of which It Is composed combine evpry requisite for a practically Imperishable roof, which will withstand the sudiiwa and frequent clmi-jres of any climate without einttAlnitiA Injury We would cull atuntlon to tha following facts : 7 FiasT It is fire and water-proof. 8coNn From its great elasticity it Is not In juriously affected by extreme of heat and cild. Thud- It is adapted to all kinds of roofs, whether steep or flat, and will not reiiuin- frequent mpairs, as is flie cee with metals and other roofs. FocKTH It v.111 not run in warm nor crack In cold eather, coal-tar forming no part of the eom position Fifth It is very light, not requiring as strong or expensive a e'rnctiue to sustain it as many other kinds nf roofing. Sixth For preserving shingle roofs, one light coating will tent longer than fnur coats of p'tint. Sevfsth- fior prettorvii g ant) repairing tin roofs It Is nnequaled hy any other material now In use. A coating the of tint.! perclia upon a tin roof that Is leaking and bmllv nutted will muke It tight a. Boon ait applied anil preworve it for many yesrs KittiiTH Its est t- only about one-half that of tin, much lens than shingle, and, considering Its f reat durability, is much the cheapest roofing now n usa. YA'e are prepared to contrart for new roof, for re PHiring i-ld one" for coating tin and other metal rooftt, at moderate prices; also, to supply ageuta, contractors and others Orders or communications will meet with prompt attention if addressed to J. P. HAY, General Agent f- r the Company, H Ap lo Untitling, Con er.f KtUheud W-iliiut-r., au3 'Jinoinnatl. lYZadame Victoriuo Hollard, mnp .it rat n iroi'KAN ri.AiRVOV. M- ANT 'i iho Mi.pWttriiili Cen I. try ami irlI IiMvfK-tl Henlinif Milium of the ago, hu located in nnrfnti!., t i7t .Vnlriut-it This wondnifnl laiv I-a ben frnTeHnff thronffh Furf'i and the W rt I idiep, itith Anierici t'all fornia Bid the I'm tori BtHUs 1W the tint thirteen Yt-itr. kihI litu) I.. 'tin 4-iHim.il fruni Iit birth with mil, rimtnrai gift o Mirli nu aiitoniHhhiv (lcryre(hnt rhf '-(ill inwK the mutt Mkcptn'-ul nf hr wimdorfnl rwem. Iu HtMtrt, thrnuph the tiawmtanoe nf vnne M.)4Th f in wit, ohe in ciidnwd with the lleftl-iif Art. MailmiK) lliOliani 1m a pUyai lan Indeed I 6h emu the fttiluwiiiR v KiptHiiiiH in their m-atoh-Hfti.Hte ntuKh, viz-j Dim iwt nf the '1 hroat. fnnri, Hoai t, Liver. Htnunu h, Jrmy In the ('heH, RIimuih niinn. Nttiiii.lfiit, KHh, or Fallfiig Hicknena, aud nil i'1h-r Nervnn Dpranin,nt. Alao, Dima-- of th hi i tl, nuv.h an atrmftiln, Kri'Hfpola. Oancwm, W-wr fnrefs, 1.eprt4ty, ai.d all oilier coinpticited Chroaio '.Vmiilitiiita - Alf Ji ji)ft nffemala dlfflcultfea atteuded to with tilt tiniiiufxt ri-biille. ft ih noicu no one win deiinairof a enre nntil t1ei have riven Mfldtime II. 'a u edicine a trial. lurinu her travels !( hna t'cen the iiiBiriiment, tn (Ind'a Jmttd-, nf roetnrliiR to health and TiRnr thov eand4 hn were on the verae of the grave and who are now living luoniiiueiite nf her skill and nu nM Itil tratnieiit, aiid are daily 'txcUimiug. lllehfted be tlidit vshru we tiret enw aiid p:.rtonk of fliad. HnliardV unrivaled mediciitea.1 . SaiiBtautry releieiicc will be cheerfnllv tven when required Mailan o II will pit tlgo hnr npnta ti.'i. attd eiake her all tn mUe permanent curea Id all whurli ahe mtdertakea Her nuit nf exaiuiuHtion with a clairvoyant eye, nr aiiei-nd-eieht. Hho, therefore, ak uoquee-tii-tifl, rmr dove nht' rt-iuij e Invalidrt to ex plain ayoip tniiiH. tolling their canne snd Inoatinu tvnhxomuch SHlirtfuttiui: un tn nn-ri imd rucuive the coufi deuce of all whn have consult' d her. iN. B -Madame Hnllnid absolutely advertiaee ntthirg but vOir.4 ahe I.m- full ability to perform. l'ort-nut- living ut u dtuauca, by giring a tat went nf their caws, will be attended to promptly, aud jiitdtf ino fiTwardi 1y rvpreHa, when required. ln ttj "l-iir- rrNKi iuhs-hteam M IW YOKH t lIVfcKl'OHU vis QiifnAttwn--Itrit.ii,httitil Nttrtta Antcrinin Itt-yal M..H rompsuy's Hcikvi Hlftuitient.AHSTKM.AMI AN I.H4I tiinM-f;snt. Ilti:klttv: KIM A. !.4(K tuns. ('ant. Aitdftrsttn; JliHA, 2,4rstnns, Uapl. Mf'Mlv; K F.IlA H. i,.HiMj tltns, I'apt. Cti..k : anrl orbar ningi-l-nroT,! an. ptiwit.iin sieamttrs, win sail rrnrji Turk nverv alrarnata Thurs'lav for Liverpool. ctillliigat Queust4twu, to land patttMnger. anil duM paicnt.. (,'ADIN Cltlltlmn nndtir 12 roars ufags half jprire. inlsi tt' Ire The tlsbin paMseitfier. i I hava a taiile amply aiipplffd with freh pmvisiniui of win ren qnaiuy ah ui.nin req.viiiiet (wiin ikhh, uw ding, tnwelf. Ac.) are provided by the Company. WiwB, spirit and malt liquura can be obtaiuea board at uitxiittte tuLmh. M kkuauh avtift. rhlldren nnder 1 2 rear of are half price Infanta $5. The 8teerae paeng'-n have to provide themxelvea with bed bedding and ttwela: alho a ktifte ana fork each, one tabie-Hnoon. one tfH'tfHtn, one tin plate aud one drinking can. i cey wui oe auowea provision or ine oe-i quality ae much an they can eat. cooked and served by Ct-B.l nlird wftb three quarts of 'atur dallr. i.r.ou. ny s servants, and eacn asener will Ite.nv- WlSllll! I ti'Seud ror lueir rrientis can ubtaia oertm- eatr. of nassaffp. rrom for. in new vrtra t, u lor annmi oauuns tider IS years halt price; nutter I rear Mb. Frt m LIveriHtitl to New Yitrk (I tO ftr adults: clitldren under li! rears half price; under 1 rear Sk). TIimm- KtHHner are tuilt of iron, iu water-tUht enniparfments, carry each au experienced urgua. ana every aiu-ntifP i. paid u tue ceunurt aim ninitidation of paasrnKer. A. they prttceed direct tt- Vork: the .real risk and delay of calling at Ji hn V fit avnirled F..r naknaae, applr to (MIIBVK, ABRKLX KLtLIOC, 1 VI Broadway. New York. Or to nut Agent, M JylO I 1 I) tl L ll Ulncinnatf, O. iM) UPIATINti APPARVIl-B. To Charcli Comju.ittM'M, Hi liool DIr(N:t(irn. etc., ami all th'Nw ubo ai-e iiiu'rcHied in tue ntiiKiinn oi orowaua rocuiU e r-tvr (lie follow. up tftsttmot.jAlr.. . M'lSWKLl,, bi'QTT ft NtHTU..0P i , 21T Maln-Btreet, Oiuciuimti, Ohio. Cincinnati. May 10, 150. Mr. Pawyi-i: T im hriwT to hvn owortunltr to ncirMft the entire hatttlaction whii-b your eiaceU j.'iit Kuruiu- Itave ffvn ci i tlwy uurtf dm! my cxpt-ctHti- n. ' l have iim J Inn little more than half the fuel PUpLHun-U tluy uii phi n quire. The heat ia pUututttt aud etiiu.bltt-tUe best I have everaeou i vfitiiiatiun i esteem lnTaiuai'it, noin iot hoKltk and rirltnnf the Diuils. Atter tittw-n i xperitiit e u a tearliKr, 1 muit vtnhoiiitatinffly iiouttve it trie be" ncaiing arparuiuj wnn wuicu am acuai uU:L Very aimM-rwiy, , j. n. k ntuAEiiunu, .. Fritittpal Chlckcrhig'a Ara Dty, Ueorne-at. We, the undersignM, Tnu hftrt hv iMi-lilv thut Mr. 0 K. ru Joea of VTesU-y Cliapel. I2iyer ha4 piaofff our chtirt fa two ..1 but lltatnl ai.4 Voutilati!i iiht1, ana llmt in uur juiiyiu' nt tin y iiav merit ah to e.i ii'tuiy of fuel, th amount of gt nrnitf-d in a h rt timn, nud w penally in ?uahty cf tli alniibhei- ttoeunil b ibu rapid ii. Vp hav tin hea toion in return .ueinliiif tltftfe Furnacea to the pnhlio, a Mr. Sawyer aucreeded in ht uting no lartte a church, ami ffijuatiriug iIih tt ioEM'iaturo at hv ci ilum aud iy duiwiiig down the tudd and viLiato4 air aJid th rHin with tieaU air VVin. Wwdl, Piemdeut, ThomwHharp, 1 (has W ItoKluudt Jan. 1- Cuiiuiii'hamt hichard Miller, J. F Lark in, Sue , A mn A Colter, Treaa., 11. K. bpcupo, I Lewii.yiKlii. aeti-aw X 33 1 "V -Al. ! Jas. Richardson, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHER j ' AND Shirt Manufticturer, NO. 8? WEST rOURJU-STBEET, ONB DOOK BAST OF TINB, 'ng-tf OAHETT BPILPIWO-U - FALL KILLINERY ! 1 am now opening an entire new stock of Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, ( I T VolVBts, Kuchea, Bl.ind Laoas and 4R)18 of everr deMrintlnn. Iheaitentlnn of Milliner, t. called toonrfranch fal Lei a Bat, wholeaale and retail. ; - . - jr -vvkijd. ii ; ' ' " . jaannh-it. Fir.rRK8 WON'T ac8iya.-jyiu V1I.LB, August , l6u.-lr Syi. BL Agent, Ciuoluuetl-Plea.. send ! doaeu, ana BLuta, and ia auaes, lawnu eiaeai ui .Eioelaior Fluid Inkal Andollk. ' IDWABlVl.DR, I .;U I vJ' JKu ), j- i , H '1M If I FROM I J.I ' I l ri ( I . 1 , t .Ujiiila a.W ,1W ,., .s-.l-.j i. RATES OP ADVERTISING. rrxixinfEja, ouazx. Advertisements, not sToeerllng (Irs lines fagste) t unmnii. vl I laem-tlnns.. Vi Insertions... 1 50 1 34 Insertion... Larger avrtiaeenti inserted at (he fclhmineT 9m 6 Insertions... 1 73 1 zi inasrtiona. JOB PKINTINO In all Its branehe. done with neatmwa and dlspatea, inn ,1 t f SWING MACHINES. on the se ct ia tUau T very iu ine years1 pro- fn Far- grs.ic heat t-Ua ven ilttti. ha almiMtt tluor aup I'lvitig . jfp lfil. l.NaRY i lUlt, qusrls ivuf , , j WHEELER i WILSON'S SEWING MACHINE I fbincipal orrics, NO, rr W. FOURTH-STREET, ' PIKE'S orKitA. housk' CINCINNATI. ' f 1VI:,.OVF.,l.l?; TO TffK PUBIjiTC TBI vvDeeiern v iiaon Rwuig oivcbtne. ltK lia. pnrtAnt Imrov-ementrt, and to meet the d-mand IW a fj'tod Idfr-Drtced 1 Is KW STYLE, working npon the an princip tamtir Maehlna, ttara tntrmluowl trknffnion the Maine arlncinlA mmA ifliifii. mi rir i.ri ii i uiiiiAHn. Theelenanc peed noleeleine0 atmi atmpltottral the Machine, the beauty and Jtrenrtb uf ttttch, b ma Ai.iai on both biifm imvoeWiiMa o ra vei, a InevinB no chain or ndg on the ander "ide, ta oonoier of thread and adaptability to the thtckwat or thinneet fahrioe ha rentiered thia the noiit aa cpf-ful and BvruiftT Famil? 8ewin Haohina mam Kt our Tarlous oflioee we eell at New Turk artae and Kive lnstrnctione, free of char ye, t enable m n ; if chMrnt to ww '-rdinarj aeams, hem, fell, a.!l father, bind and tnck.allon the aame machme, mmi ' ' ' warrant it for three yeare. fiend or r-all fnr a circnlar oontalnlnt full parttoev lars, prloea. teett room tali, etc. ial7-i Wtl. MFtlNKR eV CW. 1 ' GUOVER & B AKER'S SEING;MAOHINEi FOR ' 1 V Fain n y and Plantation Sewing FROM THE TERT FLATTER TWO e nmnner i whirh our Machine bare been re ceived by the publlo, reeultlnjt la the aale of ear(,' ward of We are led to believe that our endeavor to manalWfcv tare a reliable Machine have been appreciated We take this opportunity ("remark that this policy win remain nnchamrd, and that every Machine eold bw ; -ua we shall not bealtAte to warrant In every reepecC. The (J rover A Baker Family Marhtne ba one a4- . . vantage which in worthy of itpeoial attention In ad Otnon to tne neamy, ecrenfftn ana elasticity oi taf Btttch, and that 1b, It adapUtioa to either , UghXf Mddivm or Hoary F abric , Bsndsiina it, for ramilr Work, auperlor to any oUua AlMcltitii, in tlte maiket. in Machlnssor r, nattmi omntanuy on nfelna : tlt', f-r Out convviiit-uce of purchasers. Yonns dies, sxpsrfenoed in tha nas of tham, and conrwoa. In tb.ir manners, are ouDstantlr on baud to recelr. Utdt vlslti.r or pnrcfaaasr.. mm- BEND FOR A OIHOTOAB." ' ; GROVE It &. BAKIQB i SKWINQ MAOHINK CO, 68 WEST FOURTH-STREET r j.-tf i i SINGER'S SEWING MACHINK Ma. SBWIKO WACU1NB , ..,1 Wo. 1 - . ) " ... ff 1T IS WTTLI. irNDKRSTOOD BT MA-FflV F AOTliBILUS and all tbow who oa ttlnget't alar ehinna. tlat they wtl do ft EREITER VARIETY OF WORK, ' " - . fc'ILL DO MORE WORK. MD WILL DO IT ! BETTER IT1U Than eas ne dcM an any atfc Macaru. t)Ua : BK'8 TAMIL! MAOB1MI4, 033 and STS. . . KT Cincinnati Offlca, Mo. H Ean Fonrth-iti'MC . . mai av JAf. SKARDON, Ami. r : :JS. I K -JESIV.r i: Knitting Machine! ; MIHS 8. BHONSON, AGENT, AT THS OFFIOR 07 LADD, WBB3TEB A 000 ; 80 West FoMPth-st., Cinclnnatf, CbJ CALL AND EXAMINE JT.-rTHBSB MA t ft uLu an adult'it to mi Infuit1!, out of lthar txAUi or wot1iB .am, au)7amUtp7thout Mm 3. Ciau . . A llf.Oll ; .M. H.OOOK & OQ.l( PROPBIXTOBS OF GREAT WESTERN PLANING fflU, ; WHITEWATER CANAL BtlWXXh FIFTH AND tilITB-fiTiIJCmCLTJI ' 1 ; OIKCINNATI, OHIO. ' ' fN CONIHEQTJKNTB HAY tit O BUT 1 llhKLV JuiiMloiied hafldiuf lo the oity , . turned ocr attention to preparing building mate Hal of every deeoriptioa, ve can aaiefy aay tliA our . Mriniir in tlm biiMimtna and out rWmties enable na ' . sit ui ty au tiir distaiice unaurpad. It miuaioa bjf ajay ol to offer Itiducementi to build era Iu the olty aud a av 4 Imi-a.lttltliMl.niiit in the Wet. ' Lic1 Wialai luauufactuia Veneer of ail daeerlBttoaa , and kepoii baml au assortment of Mahoaauy, Itos. wood Walnut and Oak Veneera. Alao, fin. Baeateat.i t for ricimer aud .ooking-ftlaawi.. V. h.vi j ml received lortf thoaaaad fctt ar . i Bed Oedu, of Au. uuality, which w can sell a a M-i.. tlmn II It.. nvHr twan sold for In thu fnur. kel. aA-tf ;BUILDINLUMBEIL 100,000 ffi?; BD0B?H 3.0IMI Cedar and Locust Post. ; ' ' ' ' 1 0. IMttl Fence I'alinn., . ! 3 (Ml, (Ml Oft fine sud Hemlock Joist and ScantTfJ . fSIHi.lllliI ft Third onni Lnnihen . -t- ? HO, IttlO ft. KeiH'ud ouui. Lumber: IO.(MMI ft. Klrst ctm Lnruueri " " " "" 400,(MIII it Clear Laiuhari , , , , .1 2(10,000 l'lne Lath; ' ' t-OO.OOtl Shinnies. l..-,- t Vl'iiesuU V.-llow l'lne Flooring, Weather-board., Framing limber and all other kind. ul';,0(i I LuuiUr wll kvanouad. for sal. wlllevai. nd retail, Thoa. W. Farrin & Co. ' mr Yard on Freeman -atiBe., oavoanw uses-awn trsel, Hiriclans'it . auiw-tf EEMOVED.: ADAMS, PECROVER 4 CO. A Have removed tat gala, roam of tha ; A ALLIGATOR COAL CCQKBG STOyi rrom No. 3.13 Foarth. ts taair a.w stora, B,W. COltNJba.OF flFTU ANP . M . B.-Ord.r low re leiTed at ou n.w ' , FOUNDEEIZ- Comae of Front and Oeatrel-af., t at oar " m jel. xa an -r o sve at C I NCI N NATMDIST1 LLERT I 8. N. rike'8 Uagnolla tVM&ky, tl K. TTK Mc r., IU AnnSASYOA rSa MOhirhf., solaaui-.Muu.Ua 'ii.iiiiawwi.i,,.,.,!,,: ...IP '1J 1 1). t.i Ii 1 T f (ft Mil i ., i I" II 1 j I: I J . , i',it. I U Moi il li I'.', tr I, 1, t .,. t,.. r '"'-' 1 1 H.w 9lU ill ..lis. 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