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THE PENNY PRESS, Is trta tod and published daily. (Bnndays excepted,)! FBANCISCO & CALDWELL, At No. 1 Weit Fourth Street, Sd delivered to nibscriberf In CINCINNATI, (JOV QTON and NEWPOBT.and In surrounding oj.tie, Tillage, and towns, at SIX CENTS A WEEK, parable to the carrier. PRICE OP MAILING. Single OoplM, 1 ota.j Ona Month, 40 cta.i Tare Month, It 00; On Tear, 14 00. AMUSEMENTS. Wood's Thea ter OOBNKB SIXTH & TINE STI., CINCINNATI. Jouk A. Ellsleb, Jb Solo Lessee and Manager. Last night but throe of The Star Sisters Helen and Lucille. THI''(Wodneday'l!VEMNG, Septemlier 14, the performance will commence with the domestic drama of moat powerful interest, in tbree nets, called ROSIN A. MEADOWS. Boilna Meadows.. Mis. Lucille. Mr. Moadows Mr. Uann. Harry Mendon ...........Mr. Langdon. Jethro llaxter Mr. Adam.. Oorgn Milton Mr. Bead. Mri. tfoadows Mra.Qilbort. To conclade with JaCK SIIEPPARD. Jack Sliep-ard ..., Miaa Lucille. Jonutliao Wild Mr. I, auction. Kir Bow land Treucuard Mr Uann. Thomas Darrell Mr. Head. Joe Blueskin Mr. ttllsler. Winnilrod ."Ui.s Anuio A uito. W A ynuugladyofn neighboring city will shortly niako her first spixiarnnce on any ntiwo. aariioorn open at 7; Curtain rises at Pi o'clock. l'BHT.snr Aiimishion Dress Circle and Piiruuelte, Sllccnts; (oillory, 20 cents. tf"No freo list. PiKE'S tJPEKA - no USE. CnAS. M. DABnAK... Manager. Third night of the celebrated MARSH TBOCPK OP JUVENILE COME. I) I AN-, Numbering forty talented performer). THIS 'Wednesday) EVKNING, September 14, will do produced the magniucont legendary spectacle of THK NAIAD IIEKN, With now and gorgeous aoxnery, grand marchea, ov. olntious and rhoriMas, terrilio combats, startling tableaux, 4c, Introducing theintiro Kironpth ot the company. In eonsmiueiico ot l ho extrcmn length of this beautiful play, no other piece will bo presented. KDoora open ut 7M o'clock; performance to com mence at r'i . Pnu La ov Aiimihmow. PiiiuuoMo Oiielo, I'aninotto and Balcony, ttic: Childrcu uiiiler 10 yours bull' price; liallery, 3!i, POfflco open from 10 to 4. whom neat way bo so cured. J. I'. HKKHEBT, Treasurer. CINCINNATI TROTraG PARK. 4 TROTTING MATCH WILL COME -i'm off over the above Track on THURSDAY, Hopt. 16, for 3500. Tworulle beats, to wagon. , K. Smith b. g., K. A. Smith, (formerly Mohawk.) Jan. ltockoy.g. ni. Lady Oay. Tlieso nags have recently trotted two races, and wore very equally matched in speed and endurance. It is confidently expected this will be a closely con tested und interestlnp; race. Itacn to coma off tit I o'clock. A train will leave tlio Hamilton nuil Payton Bail, road Depot fcr the Cninnoiit Hi nVloek. soplt T. .1. STKPUEKN, Proprietor. BUTTS' S I A n7r Ai : A or this New Tcistnineiit und the I.nndof I'nloHthm Will bo exhihiie'l every evening for two weeks ut THK MICLOIWON HAM,, Commencing Till' it81AY KYKNINC, Sept. ::', and on Wednesday and S.iturd.'iy afternoons. Tickets 'l't cents; Children under twelve years l.'ic Liberal arrangements nindowith schools, seplluwi PALTGAEDm Extra Attraction. First week of the engagement of HUE ESTELLE ESAIOADE FAMILIARLY TERMED IiA UKLLK DK PA It IK," Acknowledged tbo llrst iuthaprofcseioii, Also, the origiiiul PETE EVEORR.3 Is engaged lor one week more. This is his luit up poaranco In the i tj". Admission Only 10 Cents. IseplJtn TECE3 FAIR. THE LADIES PROPOSE HOLDING A Fair for the beuctlta of St. Joseph's Church, corner Twelfth and Grocnnp-streots, at ODD FALLOWS' II ALL, Covington. Ky .commenc ing MONDA Y, September 6, and continuing ten days. Public patronage will bo gratefully r.ceived. sep3-j Tllli i'.UK COMMITTEE. LARGEST MULE LIVING. rflllE UNDERSIGNED WILL EXHIBIT JL at am, the County Fair In (lino and Inuiaka, the largest Mule known in the world, mi UandH Htli-Vellm 1,800 Poundm Viv Yea Old, Was raised by Dr. M'Canu, of Kayotto County. Ky, Will bo exhibited by GEO. W. tl'HOST. au30-aml THE OYSTER TRADE. UtALtB IN FRESH CAN OYSTERS. COVE OYSTERS. Spiced Oysters. Fit K LEI) O YSTERS TUB SUBSCRIBKR IS HOW RECKIV INf! DAILY, by the Adams Exprcs.t, MALT H Y'S world-renowned Baltimore Fresh. Can, Keg and Shell Oysters. AMO Fresh, Uormetieally.sualed COVE, HPICED and riCKLllD OYSTKIU). E0BERT 0BB, Agent. sepMf Depot, 11 West Fifth-street. OTSTERS! FRESH OYSTERS WiUnut-strcct, CINCINNATI. 1IIAVJ! COMMENCED FOR THE SEA SON the Halo of J. B. M ANN & CO.'ri, superior raw fresh oystora. .1. TODD, Wholesale and retail Agent for J. H. Mann & Co. Oysters cooked iu a superior stylo ut onrusiial mod erate cliargos. anij-tl' SOirTIIGATB HOUSE, South-east corner of Sixth and Elui, Cincinnati, 0. THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RENEWED his base of the Southgate House, and ex ponded a large amount of money in painting, carputlng, und refurnishing it. Introducing Bathing-rooms, water closets, and every possible convenience and luxury 1 h rough r u t,lnvttos a continuance of the public pat ronage, lie feels confident that the house will' be found, with its recent improvements, In a bettor condition than when flrat opened for the reception of guests. The location of the hotel is central and con venient, either for tip-town visits or down-town liuniness. Meals are regularly sorvoit at tbo tuble il'hoto, or in prlvato rooms, und furnished at all hours. The terms are $1 per day, and accommoda tion equal to uny $1 .V) per day house In the city, Tbo house will be kopt open night and day, at all hours. Omnibuses will be in attendance to und from the cars. Breakfast for early train. Ami for the ret, tlio proprietor leaves hia guests to speak for him. Lsopl-aml V. . WATSON, Proprietor. H. KINGSBURY, rofessor of tlio Guitar ami Flute. Ladles and Gentlemen wishing lu J&IY atmction on either of the above in- JfUly 4, !t3Wr Btrutnenta, will receivo prompt at- Xaj)U 'i-Tt tontlon, by leaving their address at l7j the Music Stores of t in. O. Peters A Jgf Bona; John Church and Wm. M. Peters. ai!4-am MRS. J. A. ORTH, LADIES' AND GENTS FURNISHING- STORE, No. 'J 16 1'irth-street, . Between Elm and Pluaa, . CINCINNATI Combs, Hair Oil, Perfumery, Fancy Soaps and No. tlmi of nil kinds. N. B. Wilrts, and all kinds of Furnishing Goods, made to order. au2i.am VOL. 2. NO. 21. CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1859. PRICE ONE CENT. Arrivals of Trains. Ihduiiapoui A Cincinnati 9:40 A. m.; 3:S3 p. v.; Cincinnati, Hauilton and Dayton-T:4S a. 10:47 a.m.; 6:40 p.m.; 10:10 p.m. Litth Miami-7:30 A. H. 1:30 P. If .; 7:18 V. u.i 10:4S p. ii. Marietta and Oinciwati -10:'Jia. m.;'j:15p. h. Ohio and Uissitsippi a. M.;2:iKip. it.; 10:1 p u COVINOTON AND LlXINOI ON-10:iU A. .; 7:06 P. H. Departures of Trains. Indianapolis and Cinoinnati-:50 a. v.; 12:00 tt.; 6:00 p. ii ' CINCINNATI. HaMIITON AND f)ATTON-IlldIanpollS and Cleveland, 6:00 A. M.; Sandusky Mail, 8:(XI A. .; Sandusky, 4:30 P. u. Accommortation, 6:00 ?. m. UT1. Miami Cleveland and Plttsbug,:00 a. u.i Cleveland, Pittsburg and Bellalr,8:30a.M.; Colum bus Accommodation, 4:40 t. at.; Cleveland, Pitts burg and Rellair, 11,30 p. Ohio and Mismssippi-St. Louis, 9:00 A. u.i Louis ville, J:0n p. m.; St. Lonis, R:30 p. u. Pittbboro, Coloxbos and Ounoinnati (Steubenvllle Short Line) East Front-streot Depot 6:00 A. .: 8:0OA.n.;ll:?Jip. u. ' CLP.vKtANii,OotrMocs AND Cincinnati East Front atmet-tiiliOA. !.;,! a. u.i 11:34) i. it. Cincinnati and Marietta 6:10 a.m.; 3:30 p. k. Centbai, Ohio From Eunt Front-etreot Depot 8-'0 A. .; ll:3llp. . COVIMITQN AND LliXINQTON 4B:3.t A. M.s 2:30 p. m. NEWS AND GOSSIP. jJt?f-Wo loam from the Amrrimn OuHlrlit Journal that tliero are two hundred and lifty. five gaslight companies in the United States, with an aggregate capital ol' $40,000,000. The price of gas ranges from $2 50 to $7 per thou sand feet. Thore are hut comparatively few Instances, however, where tlio price exceeds $4, anil when it in abovo that sum, rosin or some other expensive article is uaoil for tho generation of tho gas. Mr. David Mclvillo, of Newport, R. I., is unid to havo been tho first person to introduco gaslight into this country. In tho year 181 2 ho lighted his rosidouco in Newport, a factory in 1'awtuckct and Beaver Tail Light-hoiteo in this way. M!cccnty n freo colored nian named Georgo Bowl in was put upon tho block at Carrollton, Greene County, Illinois, rind sold to tho highest bidder. Ilis ofl'cnso, was a vio lation of tho law which prohibits tho immi- ? ration of colored persons into the Stnto. laving boon tried and found guilty, ho was fined $63, and not being ablo to pay tho money, ho was sold to Mr. Felix Morton for sixteen months, Sft-Annie Williams, a sostnstoss, committed suicide in Philadelphia on Monday by swal lowing an ounco of lnudanntu, purchnsed with tho last ponny sho possessed. A local paper describes bor as "only twenty-three years of ngo, and possossod of as lino a person as the iinost lady you will moot on Cheatnut-strcot." Sho could not obtain work to support horsolf. ijrtfrCo!. T, T. l-'auntlcroy, of tho 1st ITnttod Stntos Dragoons, has bocn assigned to tho com mand of tho Department of Now Mexico, and will prooeed to relievo llrigadior-Ooncral nor land, whoso health has beon gradually on tho decline Col. I'auntloroy is from AVinchoster, Vs., and has been twonty-thrco yoars in sorv ice, much of tho tiino on tho frontier. jryA new fancy which has seized upon Parisian holies, says tho Couri Journal, is tbo crusade ueamst bonnets, and which, it is said, tho Empress ib itiilo willing to. join. Two ladies of tho highest fashion tiro already to bo seen doily driving in tho Hoist with no other coill'tiro limn n luce vnil of situiiro form thrown over tho hair, which is full dressed, und ornamented with bows of ribbons. ;JSifAn ultempl is about to he miodo to in troduce the growth ol'sillc into Uolstem. Tho mulbcrry-troes, which havo been planted for ammo time mi the phores of tho Bnltic, near llclligenhafun, have thriven well, nnd un abundant supply of cocoons hau been re ceived. JE9"The Empress of Austria is said to bo in as favorable and interesting a condition as the Queen of Spain, and Empress of France, and Queen of England. Well, why not the mothers of royalties as well as the mothers of rowdios. JsETTbo Momphia AvtUowke has donlured in favor of General Jo, Lano for tho next Preti doucy. It says that tho natuo of Gonorul Jo io "tho name that springs spontaneously to the lips of overy Democrat unbiased by cliques aud fuotions." Effi"Mons. De Lavo, tho Rochester rope walker, is going to walk tho Seneca RWor, at Seuuca Fulls, this week. Tho river is at that place eight hundred foot wide, with banks one hundred and sixty feet high. SfA young Philadelphia, "blood," in a frolicsome humor, docked himself in the swell ing hoops and gay flounces of a fotnalo friond and paradod tho publio streets. Ho was "taken in out of the wet," and the stool hoops of bis skirt wore exchanged for the iron bars of a cell. Tho Canada papers aro discussing the question of tho sepe ration of Upper aud Lower Canada. Tho Canadian and llazittv tb Sonl f.ivor disunion. Tho Chrtm'ulc opposes it, and the (Jlnbe advises careful conaidoratiou of tho ilostiun. .JLiTTho (lovornor of Massachusetts, in his mossagn, rcooinmonds tbo establishment of a nautical school for tho instruction of boys in seamanship, and to provido for tho surplus energy and intelloctof misdirected youth. 29Mi8s LydiaBaraard,of Ncw-Uampahire, was ono hundred and two yoars old on Tuesday ot last week, ana on mat ana sevorai subso- 3uent days sbo laid apparently at the point of eath, but has since rallied, and appoars to havo taken a new lease of life. fA destructive firo occurred at Concord, N. II., on Saturday, breaking outiu the house of Merrill & Silsbeo, and siircading to Maiuo aud Warren -streets. Tho loss is estimated at $:i0,00, about one-half of which is insured. f'jVriday morning last, tho Harnionai Holol, at Hobokon, N. .1., was burned, nnd wilh it Jlr. lioisc, ono of tho pi'oprietorii, and three of his daughters. p3lt is said that tho buckwhoat crop is larger this year in Virginia than was over bofore known, and gives promise of a No. 1 article. pT Mr. Alonzo llitchcook, of Chicago, olaimsto have boon tho inventor of tho Arm strong gun, for producing which an English man was honored with tho titloof nobility. Ff.uale Slavery ih England. A female domostio in England lately gave notico to hor master that she was about to leave him to be married. Uor mastor refused to accept her notico, but in spite of his refusu.1 she wont off and got married. Tho master thon obtained the sorvico of an ollieor, who arrested tho de linquent and imrriod her boforo a magistrate. Tho official sontonoed her to pay a fine of il and roturn to the sorvico of her muster, and the sentence was put in immediate execution. How to Look Youso. How is it that soino nion, thought to bo so old, still look so young, whilo others, though young, look old? Tho cause'very frequently lies with Ihomselvcs. Mr. Rant once said, ou being asked tho rea son: "I nevor rido when I can walk; I nover eat butonodish for dinner; I never pet drunk. My walking keeps my blood in circulation, my simple diot prevents indigestion, and, never touching aruont spirits, my liver foars not being eaten ulivc." But he forgot to add ono of tho greatest onuses of lasting youth "a kind, uuenvious licnrt." Envy can dig as deep into tho human face as Tinio itself. NEWS AND GOSSIP. Elopement of a New York Wife. [From the Detroit Free Press, September 9] A tolegrapbio dispatch was receivod by nflieer Champ yesterday morning, requesting him to apprehend a lady who was passing undor the aBbunied name of Elvira King, and supposed to bo residing iu this city. The dispatch was from her husband, a Mr. David L. Hawkins, of Now York city, and briefly stated that she had eloped with & youog man, who was proba bly in hor company, and might bo secured. It was dated at Buffalo, and informed the officer that tho writer would bo in Dotroit by the first train, being on the way with all possible dis patch. By a very imperfect description that was appended, the ofUeor was furnished with somo olue, and upon inquiry at the hotels, as certained that nu such persons bad stopped at any of the publio houses. Tho next roiortwas the omnibus linos and publio backs, among which, after much dilligonce, aoonvoyancewas found which had taken such a couple to a dis tant part of the city. Having carriod the mat tor to this extent, ollieor Champ then awaited tho arrival of tho husband, whocamo in, punc tual toagroonient, on the noxt train. He was a man of very gontlomany appear ance and manners, und stated that he was a inorchant and the possessor of a line property and samplo income. They lived a few miles abovs tho city, on the North River, where an elegnnt residence and all the luxuries of life contributed to make a happy home. His wife was beautiful and accomplished, and, after five years of wedded life, he believed himself the possessor of all her afl'eotions, and in return lavished upon her the wealth of an undivided heart and a well-Clled purse. She was, indeed, faithfnl, so far as outward observance was con cerned, but in her hoart had conceivod a vlo lont passion, or, rather, allowed herself to be ovor-persuadod into an attachment for a young man in bar hiuband's employment. Tho partnor of her infidelity was a clork who had always enjoyed tho conlidenno of Mr. Hawkins a handsome, dashing fellow, who, in the excrciso of full liberty to not as chaperon to his fair lady at numerous hops, boat-rides, pics and moonlight rambles on the roniantio blufis overhanging the Hudson, had fallen in Iovo, and, by his winning ways and seductive pleading, so far provuilod over tho intelligent mind and innate good sense of the lady as to blind her to tho nature of the offonso and the almost certain consequences. Tbo result was an attachment which rendered the once pleasant and nmch-Iovod borne irksome and unploasing. The cbnrm was gone when chastity once de parted, and an unsalisCod spirit drove thorn to covot, with rash and reckless foeling, the ab sence of all familiar objects. They desired to bo nlono with each other. Tho husband, overwhelmed with the lo tiuio -mi nt so littlo expected and so slightly desorvod, found means to traco thorn directly to this city. Having told his story, ho was informed that tho moans of recovering bis wife lay within immediate roach, and having signilicd hid roadi noss io procood, the officer sent for the convoy -anco above alluded to, and dircctod tho drivor to find tho place to which ho had taken the lady and hor lovor. The sonsos of the un willing Jehu wore sharponod by a gold onglo from tho itnpationt husband, and in a short time he drew up in front of a plain two-story bouso on Congross-stroet, which bad the modest sign of "boarding" on tbo front, and tho name of Mrs. Martin on tho door. A hasty rap brought tho girl to tho door, which was no sooner opened than thobtisbaud pushed io, and demanded to sec tho lady boarder. Ho was told that tho wns tip sltiivs. Tlio noisi) of eiitiaiic' nml talking alarmed the lady, for they hud struck the right lend, and us ho sprung up tho utairs she confronted him at the tup, in dire astonishment and dis may. There was a f- euo, u: there always is; tho lady Ininliug, dying r.wuy into iimoiifii- oiitty, anu awakening ugain to u tornblo re ality, amid teai'3 and protestations. Tho husband stood with folded arms, regarding hor intently and with but few words, until the paroxysm passed, and then quietly re quested her to prepare for another journoy. Sho waa compelled speedily to leave her refuge and return homeward, which sho did without a last word with her lover, who, per haps fortunately for himself, was absent lrom tho house, and did not meet tho husband whom ho had wronged. Tho 'attor seemed disinclined to gain a, Sicklos notoriety, and made no effort to find him taking, perhaps, tho wiserconrsc of tho two. They wont homo last night. Tins ldt,ANi) ot-' 8ax Jia.n. Tho Xew York Rrprm, referring to this island, lately seized by General Harney, remarks: For eomo time past it is said to havo bocn occupied by British subjects as a sheep pas ture, for which it is suid to bo admirably adapted. It is, somo Seventy thousand acres in extent, aud covered, for tho most part, with fine grass. The disputed ownership has its origin in tho vaguo wording of tho Oregon treaty, which provides that tho dividing line separating the territories of tho two countries shall "run westward with the forty-ninth parallel to tho middle of tho Hull' of Geor gia; thonco southward with the mam r.humil to the Straits of Fttea, nnd through the mid illo of tboso straits to tho occiin." It now turns out, however, thut there are two "main channels," tho Uosnrio Straits and the (.'anal de Haro, and though the former is tho ouo chielly used by vessels going to Frasor River, tho latter is the widor. Between them lio ti number of islands, the chief of which is S.in Juan. Tho British claim that tho Ilosario Strait is tho "main channel" referred to by tho treaty, and if this be conceded it will give them possession of tho intermediate islands. Hut the American Commissioners contond that, as tho Canal do ilaro is the widest, so it is necessarily tho "main chau uol," and by this rendering of the treaty tho iblands in dispute become American terri tory. This is the ease as it stands. "HOOSIEKS, St.'CKKllS A.VO PuKKS." A Witty friend of tho Now York Commi nial, who has recently boon traveling through Indiana, Illi nois, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Missouri, thus re cords hia observations: "Tho first two and tho last nauiod States are inhabited by queer specimens of tho ;rutn homo, known respectively as 'hoosiors,' 'suok crs' and 'pukes. The latter, however, have beon better known of lato years as 'border ruf fians,' and much difference of opinion has ex- is tod in soiontifio oirclos as to the propriety of tlio change, xneso distinolivo titles must De very ancient, as I beliovo there is no work ex tant on natural history which pretonds to give a fair correct origin. From what I saw or could learn of their habits, they subsist chiefly on fat pork and corn dodgers, although I have seen them masticating large quantities of a dark and noxious woed, the juice of which I suspect must bo poisonous, as tboy invariably eject it. Their principal, und I was told only bovomirs, is a distillation from corn, which thoy call 'Burton.' A distinguished savant haB rondorod it In English. 'Bourbon whisky. Of this beverage thoy are remarkably fond, for when Imbibing it, and for somo tiuio aftor, they exhibit unmiatuksble signs of dolight, Thoy imitato oivilited humanity so far as to over themselves with clothing, but such is their variety of costume that I could not begin to desonbe it." ,?S-The late Rufus Choate's library will be sold at Hosloa during the month ot October. The library comprises upward of sevon thou sand volumos. ffisTrDnD.iol Brcwator, of Poughkocpsio, killed him; lolf by drinking a liniment instead ot ruouing u on uis rueiiiiimio icg. iiu nun took the m edicine for whisky. Sons of Malta. "Jcoms" was rocontly initiated into tbo order of tbe Sons of Malta, and graphically describes hit introduction into the "vale of mystery" aj follows: You are first grabbed and 'thrown Into a tub of oold water, and forthwith several largo men begin to stick pins into you. Hauling you out of tho tub of water, thoy rush you into anchor department, and now new men make a lungo after you, dressed in disguise, and immediately ooramenco pouring hot molasses into your hair and boots. Meanwhilo, a stream of cold water is .looded onto you, and a man dressed in black thrusts a snuff-box in front of your nose, ind all at once you begin to snooze vocifer ously, and the eagor crowd begins to laugh and hurrah. Shoving you furthor along, the chief men and bottlo-wushors grab you by tho nose, hair and coat-tail, and iu this way rip every bit of dry goods loose from your person, and again tho crowd roars with tumultuous laughter it your nude state, with five or six men holding on to your hair and toes, forcing you up a soaped polo with pins and sharp Bticks, You now begin to think you aro forsa ken by all of Clod's people, and the devil has certainly got possession of you, knocking you on tho head so that you see stars as numerous as they are in the milky-way. You are han dled in this kind of tantalizing way for two hoars, when the officers give yon a large dose of liverwort and tar, and then let you go. Fun! Frost and Drouth im Mu kigax. A lcttor, dated Kalamazoo, Michigan, Sept. .0, says: Frost and drouth are making nail work here. Wo havo had frost every month this year, nnd throe sharp ones within a week, which havo somewhat injured corn and buckwhoat, but how much l ean not now say. I never know anything like such a drouth ns wo nro now having. During more thon uino weeks of long days we havo hud but ono rain that mado mud, nnd that did not thoroughly wet potatoes in tho bill. The whole country is like a desert; the fields are moro brown than in tho dead of winter. Vegetation is well-nigh sapless. Somo great troos are turning yellow, and smaller trees aro dying in great numbers, it is now time to sow winter wheat, but furmcra any it is of no use, as tho seed will not germinate, and will get harm in the ground. Cuttle faro hnrd upon tho burnt and desolated fields. Oh, for ruin. Stiix Alive. Tho Cairo Gauitr has the following characteristic item : A paragraph is going tho rounds of tho press in every direction to tho ofl'eet that a man by tho name of Haynos, from (Jrayvillc, III., whilo on tho plains en routo for 1'iko's Ponk. oxprefsod a determination to shoot tho first "red-skin" ho met. In a short time, tbo para graph continues, he had an opportunity of car rying his threat into execution, and blazing away, kiiiou a mjiutK. iivo nunurca Dig sava ges ncard ol it, pursued and ovorimuled Uaynos, and literally llayin;; him alive, skinned him from hoad to foot! Of oourso ho soon died in tho most horrid agonies. Tho most remarkable featuro in tbo affair is that Mr. Uaynos is still in Grayvillo, didn't shoot a squaw, and insists that ho isn't dond by a n ii ot a sight. This WoyA-SwiNLmt. II. Y. Leslie, tho man who succeeded in deluding liftoen young ladies- into an ucccptanco of a false oiler of ctnployiiiont as teachers in iSoitthoru families, was ou iuursifay ovomng urougut lrom Wash ington by Ollieor Scbleuim, undor a requisition from (lovcrnor Packer, and placed in a, coll iu tbo Central Station-hoUt?o in Philadelphia. Many papers wore fuud iu his possession, evi dencing nuuiorotw' jntili4cuco ' spoculati m in which ho was ongcijed, and nlno tho applica tions of tboyoun,- ladies, upon tbo chu.rgo of swindling whom ho was arraignod before the Court yesterday, a true bill having boon found against him by the Grand Jury. Ho alleges that he was instigated to this fraud by a man with whom be recently occupied a room in a boarding-house on South Tenth -street. This man is a Aow Xorkor, and ho states that ho ill divulge the coonoction hold between thotu. Ho snys that tho money extorted from tho riu- ludod misses was obtained from biui by hi co- New York Tiwes, 10th. Nkws vbom Liucbia. We have LiborU dates to July ol, brought to Now Yor'K by tho bark J. If. Ptuje. Sho brings in freight tbirty-two thousand gallons palm oil. 1'rctidont Benson, embarking on the new war vefsol, tho Quail, has gnno to visit soma of tho mora distant set tlements. Forty-two emigrants of tbo MoDon- ougb household had arrived from Now Orleans. Tho iliiirw utrolmc Utevent, irotu Laltimoro, arrived out on the 13th of July. Smull-pox prevailed extensively at Monrovia. Indopond enco day was celebrated with great trial, tho two military companies in Monrovia turning out in grand style to hoar, with other citizens, a line oration. The English cro.isors wero tak ing slavo prizos nn tho coast. A numbor of vessols from tho United States bad arrivod at Monrovia, landing many distinguished African travelers, good cargoes, an iron sugar mill, a lot of bibles, and a numbor of settlors from our Northern and Southern States. Bev. John Seys was ameng tho prominent persons who auuuu-u iuu uAuiiiiuuuuu ui me biuuouls ol iuu Alexander high school. A Book Hound With a Max's Ski jo- When Martin Walton, tho notorious highwayman, was dyiug;in tho Stnto prison ntChnrlcstown, ho mado confession of his crimes, and dicta ted a minute account of his reckless career, which was recorded by tho Wnrdon of tho institution. Tho work, was published iu this city in 1s;i7, undor tho title of "Narrative of the Life of James Allen, nlias George Walton, alius Jonas Piorcc, alius .Tames II. York, alias Burloy llrove, the Highwayman. Being his Confession totho Warden of tho Massachu setts State Prison." There is now in tho li brary of tho Athonieum a copy of this work, bound iu a pioeo of the skin of tho deceased highwayman. Tho cover is iu one piece, about ton by six inchest in size. It is as ml't Boston Journal. Frkk Schools in Ixdiana. The wholo num ber of scholars in the State by the last enu meration is 479,817. The estimated cost of tuition for each scholar is, on an avorago, $4 25. The school fund to be distributed this year is esitmatod at $1,0011,000, or about $2 10 to the scholar. Tbo attendance upon the schools rarely exceeds more than sixty per cent, of the wholo number entitled to education,so that the.: number actually receiving tho benefits ol edu cation seldom exceeds 230,00(1 pupils. Tho cost per scholar is ostimatad upon the oxponses of schools in towns and thickly populated dis tricts. In regions sparsoly inhabilod, where the number of scholars that can be brought under tho char to of a single instructor is much loss, the cost iirvjii(u is largor. YrSonalor Gwin, of California, has pub lished a long statement addressed to tho peo ple of California in roply to Senator Broil er lck's charges thnt ho (Gwlu) sold out tho Fed eral patronage to insure his own election. Mr. Gwin not only denies thoso charges in every Particular, but accusosBrodorickof falsehood, ecoit and hypocrisy. Tho statcmont is pub lished in full in tho Sau Francisco papers, anil has created coasidorablo excitcmont. feSF "Of all the extravagant faos I ever hoard of," said a crusty old bachelor, the other day, "a fe male is the worst." The Right Training of Women. Tbo I'liiinhoj' Kn'jlaud Itcoiiw has an article on female education, from which we tako tho following passugo : Much roniains to bo done in winnowing out of people's minds ridiculous ideas of a certain purely factitious stylo ot living, without whicn it is impossible to keop bouse. There are plenty ct young men who have yet to unlearn tho foppery of expenses disproportioned to their meaDi, and the sordid noss of luxuries which feed, not self respect, but gluttony and pride. Tho possibility must be seourod to daughters and younger sisters growing up to be rational, appreciative companions; girls who, if they ever married, will choose and valuo their husband for what be is, and be in terosted in his calling and his opportunities for observation; women who will estimato tbe grave and sweot realities of wifo and mother hood, beyond any accident of precedence or superlluity. By dismissing false and foolish notions of respectability, by refusing the cheap lascinations ot a paltry education ot display, by discountenancing restraints misdirected or too rigorous; by cultivating an intelligent and unassuming mode of intercourse, by a oarefal forosight in assisting young people to prepare themselves for the exertion and cost of one day being tho center of a peaceful, hospitable home; in those and other ways muoh may be dono to remove obitructinns to that gradual acquaint ance, and that unaffooted rospeot and attach ment, which lead on to happy marriage. In tho meantime it may be well to think, with not only the sympathy, but the venora tion they deserve, of many among those who will nover marry ; to assist in multiplying the too few occupations suitable to womon or open to them; above all, not to preach by implica tion or othorwiso that a woman's life need evor be dwarfed to a negation, or consumed misera bly awny by causes absolutely out of her con trol. Thcro aro women strong enough to keop their womanly dignity and sweetness, and to organi.o around them the moral elements, at all events, of an independent existence. Thoy whose step3 aro feeblo need tbe more to be helped, rather than hindered, in the struggle with their fainter and moro yiolding self. If they fail hero, is it at all certain thnt in wedded life their lot would havo been auspicious? Alas I how many a faltering will has bont and "given" beneath sanguine, unfulfilled resolu tions to reclaim and humanize the husband who has pullod the wifo down instead to his own moan and wrctohed level? Marriage is not a lottery; but it is mere willful blindness to forgot that in nil its higher aspects it may be wilfully inverted or appallingly debased. Not all tho grand provision of tender tioit and gra cious instincts which Burround onoof the great est of Bivino ordinances will uiuko peoplo puro or happy who insist on being poovish or friv olous, or worldly, sonsual and devilish. Wedded life is a great and holy mystery, and a source of power for good, often far boyond estimation ; but unless thore bo at least one soul filled with unsolQsb lovo, and strong in an unllagging faith, tho formal union of two persons is no guarantee whatovor for a will ennobled or affections enlarged and eleansod. And tho faith which so works by love can make a sunshine in a shady placo, without nn Infant's or a husband's oye to look into. Tbo harmonics of a dovelopcl and transfigured womanhood have been set many a time to other music than that of wedding bells. Sbo who is enthroned never, under any roof, in a mother's hoi;' sovereignty, may earn hor right in many a liou.e of compelling ovory soul to lovo hor. Shu will create or Cad un atmos phere in which to koop, imwilherod and in full pulsiilion, "tins heart out of which aro tho issues of life." Hor hands will redeem tho time, ami her brain not bo idlo. Living singly, yet not solitary, when sho dies it will not bo till "fuioto," by niuuy a, UU'-.h of gratitude, and eheort'ul, rovorontial sympathy, "tbe chord of self h:is, trctnbliDg, passed iu musio out of sight." The Mormon Women. Mr. Orooloy, in a letter, says : " I havo en joyed opportunities for visiting Mormons, and studying Moruiotiisui, in tho homos of its votaries, and of discussing with thoui what tho outside world regards as its distinguishing fea turo, in the frcoilom of friendly social intor courso. Iu ono instance, a veteran apostle of the faith, having first introduced to mo a worthy matron, of fifty-livo or sixty the wifo of his youth, and tho mother of his grown up s ,ns as Mrs. T. soon aftor introduced a young and winning lady of perhnps twenty-five sum mors, in tboso words, "Here is another Mrs; T." Thi lady is a rocont emigrant from our btato, of moro than average powers of mind and graces of porson, who oauio here with her brothsr, us a convert, a littlo over a year ago, and has beon tho sixth wifo of Mr. T. since a few weeks aftor hor arrival. (Tho intermediate four wivea of Elder T. Iivo on a farm or farms somo miles distant.) The manner of the hus band was perfectly unconstrained and off-hand throughout ; but I could not well be mistaken iu uiy conviction that both Indios failed to con ceal dissatisfaction with their position in the eyes of their visitor, nnd of the world. Thoy seemed to foci that it needed vindication. Their manner toward each other was cordial and sisterly sinocroly so, I doubt not but this is by no means the rulo. A (iontilo friond, whose duties require him to travel widely ovor tho Territory informs met hat ho has repeatedly stopped with a Bishop some hundred niilos south ot) this, whoso two wives he has nevor known to addross each other or evince the slichtest oordiality during the hours ho has spent in their society. Tho Bishop's house consists of two rooms ; and when my informant staid thero with a Gentile friend, the Bishop boinu absent, one wilo slept in tbe tame apart ment with thorn rather than in that occupied by hor double I presume that an extreme case, but tho spirit which impels it is not unu sual. I met this evening a largo party young people, consisting iu noarly equal num bers of husbands und wives; but no husband was attended by moro than ono wife, and no gentleman admitted or iuiplied.in our repeated und animated discussions of polygamy, that ho bad moro than ouo nife. And I was again fdruck by the circumstances that horo, as here tofore, no wouinu indicated, by word or look, her approval of any nrgutuont in fuvor of po lygamy. That many womon acquiosce in it as an ordinance of God, and have been drilled into a mechanical assent to tho logic by whioh it upheld, I believe; hut that there is not woman in Utah who doos not in the hoart wish that Uod had not ordained it, I am confident. And quito n number of the young mon treat in conversation as a temporary or experimental arrangement, which is to ba sustained or put aside as an experience shall demonstrate utility or mischief. One old Mormon farmer, with whom I discussed tho mattor privately, admitted that it was impossiblo for a poor working man to have a Woll-urderod, woll govorncd household, whoro his children had two or mote mothers occupying tho samo or dinary dwelling. On tho wholo, I concludo that polygamy, as it was a graft on tho orig inal stock of Mormoni'in, will bo outlived by tho root that thero will be a new revelation, ero many years, wlioroby tho saints will admonishod to lovo and cherish the wives they already havo, but not to marry any more beyond the natural assignment of ouo wife each husband." .t'Last week nearly half a million pounds of choose was shippod from New York Europo. SWlko poet laureate of England, Alfrod Tennyson, is a groat smoker prefers a niecr ohautn, and rarely takes a cigar. KATES OF ADVEBTI81KQ Terms Cull. Advertisement not exceeding flie lines (AssieJ? One insertion..,............ 0 Cue wk.......-..ii!'r '" - J J?. Two " .,,..,..,..-.m M One montb....... Larger advertisement Inserted at the fuilowla ratos, for square ut tan line or leas: One Insertion ........-...-...-..J)0 gj Ona week...-.M.........-.--" 1 ! Two " TkH. .... 1 w Ouo month., BUSINESS CARDS. ANDERSON A HANNAFORD.Archltect, Manchester utilldiug, 8. W. corner Third and Syenmore eta., lyl CINCINNATI, OUIO. Madison jBLouse, MAIN STREET, BETWRKN FRONT AND SECOND, CINCINNATI F. P. UAMLL, Proprietor. Jyl4rn . Book Binding IN ALL ITS BRANCH KS, NO. 8 EAST fourth-street, between Mala and Sycamore, Cin cinnati. .... . , ,...!.. rite-binains! in every siyio. """ "g" ly and durably bound. . O. CBOPPKB. 1 1, i D. DE FOREST, Book Hinder and Paper Kuler, Third story Times Bitilillnit, will do all work In hi lino wUh neatness aud dispatch. )sn-il FuIiLAN it WILHAMSOH, (At the old stand of Pnllan, Hatfield ft Brawn,) WHOLESALE GROCERS No. A3 WK3T SECOND ST., CINCINNATI. jossru POiLAN, formerly of Fnlltn, Hatfield 4 Brown WM. B. WILLIAMSON. KYrg-ACW B.I. PCLLAN. OIO.HATflStl. T.S.1O0WH. B.IKINNtf PLTLLAN, HATFIELD & BROWN, WHOLESALE GIlOCEItS AND AOrNTS FOB CINCINNATI STEAMSUGAlt BKFINEKT Kb. 55 Columbia (or Second) street. Bar Refln'd Sugars and Simps always on hand. B11-2S-AO THOS. H. WEASNER. DKALtnlNAlL 11NPI Ot BUILDING LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, ETC., ETC., 3I Plum Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Jyas-cm F. 31. MOORE, ARCHITECT, N. K. COUNKB THIRD & RACK 8T8., CINCINNATI, OHIO. Orders promptly attended to. ml.T, B 7 K I TTEEDGE & CO. liM MAIN 8TREKT, CINCINNATI, O. KITREDGE 8t FOLSOM, lis St. Oharloa street, Now Orleans, La., Importer). ofGtmmfc Sport lna Anuaratun, AND DEALERS 1SOUN I'DWDSB. "joiitTp. IIARUISON, A 'i in mi.'.Y.aT.I.aW. and Commissioner ift. fori Hiio and other Stale. Office, Sontii-easi corner Filth and Sliidisim-ntrects, UviuKton, Keii' f iv.riil.l.. ..ml other Stale. Office, South-east tiicay. .....'.rnm. ,'A aulO-am ltt,K TCU1V. 1, HYI, & CO.. tU.EAXKRS Ob' rUN'KS AND VAULTS, No. w Sixth-street, holu'cnti Vino and llaco, in the Sledir.il t'ull.-M', ritieimniu.i'iii". '"'"T,"" mav Mvor in with tlioir patronage. " ''''' " P""c tuality and low prio a. .."cp'."''y.. CARD i53 S3AIi ENQRAV ING, 14 WEST FOURTH STttEKT. BOOB PLATES, CAlil) CASKS, STATIONKBY, etc., etc. etc. JEWELRY. ii. P. E Ji 1 A S 1 New Wholesale WATCH & JEWELRY HUM 16 West Fourth Street, Whoro can bo had overy urtielo appertaining to tbe Business at a much lesa tii lce, for CASH, than has ever befoio becu ollorod in tills market. GIVE US A CALL' And see t0r yonreolves. aP14 "WM.W HI TAKER JEWEL. EK, No. M' N. K. Cor. i'lfth end Lodee streets, betwee Walnut and Vine, Cincinnati. A good Hjaortiiien t of al L V E K and PL ATBTJ V7A Bl, SPECTACI.S, etc., kept constantly on hand. Special attention glvou to Cleaning and impairing Waicbos and Jewelry. myio BKCitisT rti SMl'l H, No. W est th St.' ARE NOW RECEIVING ADDITIONS TO their lnren assortment of Watchei, Jewelry. Silverware and Diamonds. ALSO A fine assortment of Plated Tea Sots and Ontleif and Opera Olassos. 234 " DENTAL CARDS. of DR. M. ROGERS. JO US IXT TIST, Of LONU EXPGBIENCK IN THIS CITY, Office, No. 81, Seventh. street, Till ED DGOn WRST OV VI14K, nnlK-amt CINCINNATI. f. BONSAI,!,. BONSALL II. A. SMITH SMITH, DENTISTS, No. IIS West Hlxth-atreet, CINCINNATI. sepl-nu J. TA FT, (Successor to Knowltou A; Tail.) DENTIST. No. 3(3 Wcat Fourth St., bet. Wnlnnt cV Vine CINCINNATI, OHIO. je24-cm ). b. bamuh. Drs. HASIIEN I . SMITH- BH1T1I, 3D ESIXr T I St. 178 DK. S. WARD1E, DENTIST Offioe No. 138 West Fourth street, CINCINNATI. OHIO H S. WINSLOW. X3Z23rTIT. NO. 151 BYCAUORK STKKKT, BELOW FIFTH, jy2!i-cm Cincinnati. MEDICAL CARDS. a is a it to to ITIEMICAL. DR. J. WILSON'S Office, 58 West Fourth street, where he nmy be consulted daily for all remain Complaints, Inllaniniation of the CorvU. Prolapsus Uteren, all displacements of the Womb, bpinal and Cerebral affections, and ether organic dis eases common to females. Tho Doctor's long expe. rjeuco and recent discovery in the treatment of the above diseases, can not fail to give on tiro satisfaction. J'hc Ioctor is naeut for a European 1'ouialo monthly l'lll; price jl aniUwn stamp. aul-3iu It." IS. AKWTON, fli. D, " Office, 90 Weit Seventh Street, 'TVlt VIM AND HOB. 300 O. E. NEWTON, M.U. OrricB-No. M) West Seventh street, botween Vine and liace. UraniKtiCK No. M Seventh street ba. gjiRANKLIN TYPE AND STEREOTYPE SI. X0V0,a ,"' A-LblSON, Bnperintendent. Pintlne. tutorial, of all Uinda WVin. street tf WIL.JAM msNEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Chase Buildings, No. Ii Kant Third troet. senA.nv BRANDY AND WINE FOR MEDI0AL purposes I tmve remaining a small lot of very lino old Otnrd.and Hennesiioy Brandies, which I oiler tor medical purposes, from a knowleihro of their su porlority. Also Muilarla, Blierry and Port Wluos: Catawba, Still, BparliinK and Dry, all of interior quality, aud at very low prices. J. KKkCUSON. Grocer, or3 Corner Ninth and Vine