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1 HE PHNY PRS S If published dAlIfi (.Sundsrs exfted,) by FRANCISCO jAtDWEI.L, "' vitCKOPBHarOBB.''.' errici-it. u m tit roitri-iTiiiT Ml ram TBBSSla 0enverea'tosulsrl4rl la Cincinnati, Oortugtoo end Nawpork ed m. , , -, rounding otlet end town, at the ex- tremely low price of BIX 0INT8 A tlK, PAYABLE TO gABIIB, mCUU MAILIMfl! ' fJlngls'scpleslc.; 1 month too.; s months tl; I year t. AMUSEMENTS. WOOD'S THEATER, OOBNM IIXTH AMD VMS-STSEITS. Jo hi A. Brum, Ja......Bole Imw mi Manager. , Lest night of the groat play of , , CliOCD AND SUNSHINE, v :,( And Ut night but two of , Mr. Anderson and Miss Ellsworthy. s TEtre (thursdayf BVKHINO. Rovembtr ,' wlU fce preset ited tht erigltial play, la font acta, nil tied . CLOUD AND BTJH8HINI; , -. .ill I On, Lovt'l Bsvixoi. i i K5SSS!!;T'"nBro"""' Diana ,f Duchesa of Nairn). ...............Mlss Ellsworth- The Ma roulade Marcllly.. ..,....,.....,.. Mr. Lengdon (lhevallir de Lualgnan ......... Mr. Ilall Duke de Richelieu.". Mr. Bead David U slle Mr. Ellaler Countess Duttols. ...,...,,.. .....Mrs. Gilbert Clemeuos .MissDeuham Danes, by Bill Katu Pennojer. To conclude with th five called ., , THI 8TAQHHBTBBOK TlITOBj' ' . i Oa, bKHcaii u Imdu. Blr Matthew Bcragga ,..,.. ..Mr. Kllaler Bally Hetfiga UIm fanny Denham Friday ersnlug, Benefit of Hid Illi worthy. . MTDoon open at 6J Onrtaln riiea at 7M o'clock. Peioaj vr Asmusion Dreaa Circle and rartjuttte, Mcen t ; Q wllery, 25oenta. . WOO D ' S :TH E AT E R. Benefit of ;' MISS ELLSWORTHY: Friday Evcniuj, November l, j '.. ;. j B'Hwer's beauliftil Comedy of , , money: v In WhlchUr. JAMBS AND R80K and Mlea ILLS WOliTHT will appear, together with Bhakapeare'a KATIIERINE AND PETBUCHIO. Katherlne.. ....Mi.'i Elliwortbf Petrnchio ttHtf.Mt).M..i.M ...wfr Andonon Being poaltWely their laat appearance) bat one the preeent eeaaon. Box Sheet now open. 1 ' aoia JkJATIO JTA1VTIIEATE R. Fonrth night of the engagement of the dlitln. gnlahed and popular actn aa, Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne, And the popular tragedian') . t ,: , , f ' '-, Mr. Maretia Elmore. f J THIS(Tlmniday) KYKNiTifi, Hovambcr 3, will I.q acted the greatly admired ti.agcdy of KVADNE; Oa, Thi Statui. Cvadne niH.Hnw.n.uHM.M.Un. Julia Dean Huyue Lndovico...M mm Mr. Marcua Blmore mwhh.ih.im.ihiii.1 i M r. 0. Stuart V icenclo .... Mr. Hvlft King of Nuplee . Air. Vauderen Hpalitro.........M..tM..M.MM ......Ur. Jenuinga Olirla ....MIes h. Qrahara A favorite Danoe... ;.......-.....MlBa Jennie Ulght To conclude with the laughable farce called TBI TCBTLE3. Bon. Mr. Iievl80n.n.......-.-.......Mr. O. Stuart Mr. Turtle eaa(eetatMee Mr. Swift Mrs. Turtle ..... ...................... .......Mn. 0. Henri Friday evening, Benefit of Bra. Julia Dean Bayne. THE NEW NATIONAL HOTEL, adjoining the Theater, ia now open for the recepllon of guoata. Boouie can be obtained by the day or week, aud inenla furnished at all hourn. rUOTIOB. Tradeainan and Other are , cautlonod agl)iat furnlalilng any articles tor the theater with pntawrtlteaordor, atgiied by the Manager. ' . S MIT II A NIXON'S HALL. Friday Evening, Nor. 4. Farewell Concert, QIYBN BY L CORADI C0LL1ERE! ASSISTED BY HI8 SATJQBTIB, MAD'LLE BERTHA COLLIER E, ': :j 7 ; ' MR. T0S3O' AKDi',', ? , , V C. KUNKEL, Sir. OOLIiIEBB will ting and declaim ' s The 'Maxseillaise. Admission ' 90 Centa. HT Concert to commence at 8 o'clock. mw Ticket! for aale at the Mnalo Btoraa. - - ocil qpHE OLYMPIC. V0UBTH-8T.,BET. MAIS AND 8YCAM0BS. Leaeee and Proprletor..,...-.-JMO. HOWOETH. Thle new and beantfui TEMPLI Of THB MUS18 opened for the aeaaon on . THURSDAY, OCTOBER ST, With a full and talented DBAMATIO AND CON CERT TBOUPR, (elected from the different thea ' tera and opera companloa of the Union. Adtnleaion 10 centa. for particulars aee small HI lav ... , The "Olymplo Saloon will be open at all hours during the day. The Bars are stocked with choice y tnee, Liquors aud Cigars. - . . . . ocM MITH fc NIXON'S HALL. MRS. J.S. DREW i;1rsi(Jpieas'uM' In aanooholDgii) tvej frleuds, and the " - TbM to general, that her1 , Grand M Vocal and - Instnimental c; ; 'WUl take place at S.MITH1& NIXON'S HALL, ( 1 Tharsilay Evcflliig, Nov. 3, M which occasion she Will be existed by Mr. M. B. MOBOAK, thedUllrKuiahnd Buno. from New York cltj; Mr. J. tOBSO Mr. l)HA8. KUNKEL and MrJ J. 8. DREW. i tickets oents. Doers open at- 7H' o'olock Con. 'certtooommeuceatSo'olpok. . t.c '(;r o26U . 'ti'lk-'B CONCERT HALL. Last week, commencing MONDAY, Oolo bern. J. fntoo Williams's celebraud Bible Pane rains. This msgaiflcent Paintlu eoasmeooes with Chaos and continues down, In historical order, to the Baliyl'iniah Captivity, containing more than fifty of the most sublime and In teres ting aoenes in the Bible. Exhibition every evening. Doors open at 7. To commence at M to 8 o'olock preeUely. Tickets 3ft center children under lOycara of age ID centa. Also, Exhibitions on Wednesday and Saturday Af tornoona; doors open at to commence at 3 o'clock. Explained by Dr. Tibbitts. oo2 j :f j "Will pay for tlie .m . ' '''- ''' -f 'A ski e : tAJT ET C 1 ' , .--1 -rt) 'niura'fTIV..l':r - .. i) t. .u:',. 1..: . ,1. .- h.t.. 1:1. ..,... ,, , s "T .16ETB BRADBURY'S NBV7 SCAMi jui 1 am this aay receiving some 01 . oe awn anmafN rianue. aimi. w tarn at William Knabe A Co., and fcT? .'.1 thr nod makers U of which 119 , will sell at great reduction, for cash, ' a. will rent and let the rent nav fni the Piano. , , 0. M. MllROIf, 74 West fourth-street. ' Thd largest stook of Melodsous In the city.' ecM ;u tt-AvriiBi i, mm - t sr . k i . .rB-i-iB- i b Hi i mm . ti4 . ' awj r tlb sow ii w- r VOL. 2. NO. 64 1 ; PRICE-ONE CENT. , Rates of Domestic Postage. i11.1?-0' tuA nW ounce, nnderTS flc ttilaa, Vfi'XS 8oe"i o.il miles, pie-paidilpona. t" jm pi.-a uy svauips,,or inouiseatn stamped envelopes, or they will not be forwarded. 1 BlNdllwaj Knuiani ai-nc. . . . rt - - """waao! m w.Mjvi)JLit UlKUUbABS. orer 3 ounces, 1 cent; ntl cent for cacb fcddltionl finnrai1 kFa.nn a ,i i ounce; pre-pyment 'required. - sr w fvutous ICIJUUOU, OOOKH. Dra.il.ls-i. nnt wiirliln Ave A ds,loeii Bar rimr fe a.. Jl.l aT- ST 8.0UO UllsM. od 1 Mnt Mr onnfM ftvp I Ottl mil tre-pymeut required. Alffraotlona over the onmot ) be counted m mn additional oonoe. XewbpsImm -mo PEiioDicALfi, not ezoeedloff IK ounce in weight, when peid qurterl In adyance. OK! iliiI.aBVguilrla aiU. ,lrfk, JLa'.M.l . . V.1 i l. weighing!) onnoes, double the above rates. , . "no, imuiuueu luuoiuir oroiiener, and pamphlets not containing more than 1ft octavo ajt m imMtn wa a vuuun vi vvvr, 7 veua per ounce. , . s . Y.fV1? NCTrsPAraiA, within the county where published. Free. Quarterly payments. In advance, mar be made either where published or received. . . Arrivals of Trains. Ikdukafous a CiNoiKiuri-fctO a. .; I:M p. H.t :J6 p. OUOIMKATI, HiailTOM AHS DATTO-7:to A. a.; 10:47 m, .,v.wr.., liTLUF. Bli Ii"i'S Miami 7:W a. a.; 1:10 p. a.;7:18 f. lfctf Aniarra annDiAtHAVTia.M . w ...ia m 8hio AMD Miasissirn 7:l A. M.) 30 r. .;.10;l p, sj OTUfOTOa AMD LMiaOTOM 10:20 A. M.t 7:06 T. M, Departures of Trains. InutrAfotu aid OnonnAn-ftdo a. at.t ll-.OO Oixoinnati, Bamiltok akd DATTOM-Indlanapolls and Cleveland, 6:00 a. a.; Sandusky Mail, 8:00 A. a.: Sandusky, 4:80 v. a.: Accommodation, :00 1. a. Littls Jtli ami Cleveland and Plttsbug, 6:00 A. M.t Cleveland, Pittabnrg and Bellair,:30A. n.;Oolura trna Accommodation, :40 r. a.: Uleveland, Pitts, burst and Bollalr. ll:.tili. m. Ohio and Miwussirpt St. Louts, 9:00 A. M.t Lonla. vllle, 2:00p. M.iSt. Lonls,8:90p. M. Pii-fSMiiaa, Colombos ami Owoms ati (StenbenvUle onuri liiner-nan x roni-stroet uepot o:vu A, H.i dsvtxANn, OoiuMBi'g and OiNnniHATi last front strset-6:0O a. M.i 8,80a. a.; U:(0F. a. OlMOiaiCATI ANO Maiiitta :l A. .! S'Sft. ML- Ouitbal Ohio from East front-street Depot 8:W Ooviaaioa aid l'exinoton-;2J a. M.t 3:80 r. a. NEWS AND GOSSIP. aKey. Theodore Parker Intends tn usaa the winter at Root. i9Thoro J la hiirh ' imlhni'ltv'- fnr n,U matchea in this world .'fVsnm: 'His ftni-lf Ia-iI of Beauty, was married toalatuq blacksmitlt. tff The last theorv of conaumntinn U. that It il eaased bV neeleotint the nnrna nf thn feot to b'b'tjiroperly looked alter. - What next? coining Dotow, prooaDly. ' :5T-fifA man nmnd ICrniilnr. nf 1 , an factor Couuty, Penn., lately had a verdict of $2,800 rendered against him for seduction. Expen sive amusement!. -T - . bj OUverLudwick, in the woods about Ave miles from Grafton. Va. He tinrl nrnkahlv i-.t into that region in search of food, at he was quite lean when oaptured. Slnoa- the lfrenoh troons have -bean stationed la Italy, it is said that more uarfiagea women, than ooourred between the Austrians and Italians in forty-five years of oooupation. Twmi. uaniui jvicuauioi, tsurveyor 01 Clarke County, Ind., left lioirto last week, and during the day was found with his throat out, a short dietunco from his jroaidouco. mere was no doubt that he died by his own handa., , . . .... , , JSfThe whereabout of Fred, nnmrlni km been a matter of talk since the Harper's Ferry Iniurreotlon. We are assured that he was in Canada, near SnspenBion Bridge, a day or two alnoe, and there intimated to a gentleman that he thought it was best for him to remain where he was for the present. r SSkT-Captaln James L. Bradlov. an old and highly respeotable oitiiea of Washington Coun ty, Va., committed sulotde resently by hang ing himself. Before retiring to bed he sent one of his negro boys for a rope, whioh he placed ny nia oeastae, and was afterward found some 300 yards from the house banging to a tree. ' , f Ooe of the'Dabbll's alr-whlatles has been put on the New Ion don Llght-hbusei It Is blown by oondensed'alh, Instead of by steam. An rioMonoalorio-englna works the appara tus. Blasts, aregiyen by the' whistle four times a minute in fojrzv weather, at an ex. feaett for fuel of one- pent per hour. Newburyport, ' Massachusetts, stands the original Lebretoa pear tree, from whioh was gathered his year bo leas than seven barrels of the finest-looking and best winter pears we have seen.; ' The fruit is a its most mature state in February. . ' . - . f tfha Hamilton rmW J miles front the resldenoe of Gerrit Smith, says : "On the reception of tho news from Harper's Ferry, report .says that thia' geptleman oon ferred with the Hon. Timothy Jenkins about what he had better do, lie advised him to leave the oountry. Rnmor says that Gerrit Is about to start for Canada. I A heirro beUhging ' to Mr. Georira Brown was reoentlv stabbed and killed hv another negro belonging to Mr. S. J. Thomp son, near Forest, Mississippi. The murderer made his escape and has net yet been taken. The negroes had procured a gallon of whisky from a white man, and were drunk at the time of the murder.' i m g j . j 4 ' 1 'fjBrWm tucf Moyers, aixteen yeara of age, took the first prise for the best rifle shot at a target In Hartford, Conn., last week. Lucy does up Sharps' rifle cartridges in the factory of Mr. Chadwick, as do many other girls, and all contended ia the match. A cameo set, pina and uar-riugs, were awarded to Lueyt and afusrwnrd ehe and her friends bad jolly supper, which was provided by Chadwick. . .1 , 1 ,,s-t X .?..; . ; ' ; ariowa has just completed '& fitalie census,! showing a population of 638,o49.' Bha had 192,214 in 1850, and 43,111-in 1840. She has thna more than trebled, bor population jo the last nine years, and increaaed it about Ajfteen fold in nineteen years. She will probably hare nearly or auite 700,000 In 1880; but whether the number will entitle her w six Representatives in Congress, or but five, can not yet be determined. Bhe now haa but two. ' 7 3&r,InteIllgenoe has been received al the Agricultural Bureau of the Patent Office' that 'a large swarm of ' Lombardy bees' have been shipped from Havre, France, for this Oountry. They are described as being of a larger site than the ordinary bee, and having a longer bill, aad are able to sack flowers inaccessible to the American bee.' " The product of an old hive of these bees iai sometime one hundred and fifty pounds of honey In one season. 5trMusard, the famous musician, signed. few days since, an engagement of a new and novel nature: he has engaged td go to Egypt to direct an Immense oronestrn for tv series of (, which the Vloe-Rol proposes to give In boner of the ctroumclslon'oi his' ion. The famous pyroteohnlst Rnggierl, and two or three of the greatest contractors for public re joioings, have also been bwught into requisi tion for . this monster (sstival. Thai -most original detail will be tho illumination of the Pyramids by the aid of the eleotrio ' light. Mothing will absolutely be Wanting' bat a masqaorade ball, whioh Is .prohibited by the Koran. . ., .;: 'a, Uj. .at. BOOK NOTICES. rr. .. , . , -.. tlSZIi: ?tEt"': Oa, Th TaiAts er A 8kams vanes. Br T. 8. Arthur. Fliiladelphia : T. Ii. Peterson At .: Druthers. Cincinnati: liickey, Mallory ic Co. ; - This story of the representative women, who. In all our cities, hare, by tlielr experiences, surpasswlro. mauoe in suff.ring and sorrow we mean the sewing women- is, we hope, aoon to be one of history. The sewing machine, will, perhaps, enfranchise theae heroines of Hood's song of the ghlrt. sad the ramem brance p of ths startling scenes of their herd-tasked Mfe will he k.pt only In the pages of T. 8. Arthur, the author of the racy and readable volume entitled Llnl. Olenn, which was read with such avidity la the lady's Book. . ,, . . ? A rapoamqw or the constitution or w THE UNITED BTATK8; Disiokxd as a Mamuai or ImjaucTio.s By Henry f landers. O'lucln. t nati: Bickay, Mallory A Co. - . There Is a present need for tho present race to read, ark, learn and inwardly digest the contract of Union, under which divers States with diasimitar Intereataare united for the general welfare. This book isfor teachers to place in the handa of advanced pupils. Let us study well bow we should act to our neighbon, ....... '. .. . . . ,,. . .. THE HIGHER CHRISTIAN EDUCATION. By Benjamin Dwiglit. New York: A.S.Barnes i Burr,. tJinoinuati : Kickey, Mallory A Co. 'The demand of the age is for sterling, honest brained, honest-hearted men. The reafkatloa of such demand Is slightingly to he hoped fur, if teach ers, professed Inatructora, enter not heartily, body and soul Into the spirit of the true borne mission ary work, the development of the mind and heart of our youth. The selfish aim teaches not the excel leut scoompllshment. It Is the love-tbp-nelghbor Impulse and character that Is to insure great ends. The bilker Christian education 1. the one liMtnra. parents, and people must devote themselves to attain. On Dwlght'a book you are stirred to the uvari ui uearis, wiiu .pinten appeals to tne noDwst motives. Teacher, have thia work near you to warn and warm you to fluty. ,, , , 1( spirited i appeals to the noblest What Rev. Henry Ward Beecher Thinks of the Harper's Ferry Affair. The Plymouth Chureh, Brooklyn on Bun day evening, wns crowded to repletion by a nuiuorous congregation, to ' hear the pastor Rev, Mr. Booohor speak upon the present state of the country.. He lntroducod his sub ject by in allusion to the difference between right and wrong. The awful outbreak at Harper's Ferry, and the agitation which seven teen whlta men, holding oaptive two thousand brave Virginians, while the san had . gone laughing twice around the globe, bad caused ia the minds of the people and press, ware dwelt upon at length. On the oeoaelon of the Kansas straggle, he said, the United States had no troops to send oat, bat when seventeen men eanie out and took up arms for the parposs of setting slaves freo, there was no want of as sistance to put them down. While he deplored the misfortune, and sympathized with the old man who had oome out and openly avowed his principles, he, could pot but oondemn bis madness. . i . , , , . . ... ; There was a right aud a wrong way of free ing slaved, and to undertake an emancipation with the aword was entirely wrong. ' He con sidered it wrong to treat tho South with en mity and bitterness, because it upheld slavery. Ho would, like to seo all men en joying freedom, but the right way to bring about this desired result was not to excite in the minds of the slaves a feeling of discon tentment, but by preaohing to them duty and Christ. It was wrong to excite slaves to run away from their masters; but where a man was in bondage it was his right to break away, and to such he would giro shelter. An escaped slave should be as woloome as his own child. It would be hopeless to under take to seek emancipation by the shedding of dioou. . it vm naa ror tne siave, naa tor tne master, and bad for she State, but for people to 'free themselves was undoubtedly right. 'A black man iu the North did not have the privileges of a white mac; he couldn't work nt any mechanical business, for the white man would not work with him. . In church and at other places they were set aside by themselves."1 The example of the right spiri t has first to be set in the North, and the South must be treated with kindness. Love, truth, honor and fidelity would tend to make tht slave'free. ' ,, J; ' , A Disciple of Paul Clifford Before the Paris Police Court—A Pickpocket Lecturing on Natural History. ' A man named Hesault was recently brought before the Coneotlonal Polios, Paris, having been detected by two police agents just as he was about to out off the pooket of a country woman at the Jardia des Plantes, while giv ing his unwary victim a leoture on the natural history of the hippopotamus.. The mudut operandi' ot the- learned professor Is thus de scribed by the agent who arrested him: . . "Madam,'',Bai4 thfnatoralist toh listener, "this animal; which It also known by the nanio of the sea-horse, does not much frequent the society of man; it amuses itaolfi In the water and In the marshy grounds; and grows fat there like you or me. When alive.it eata rattlesnakes, melons, and ' eometimes even it own young ones, at you may have recently read in1 all the journals of Paris. (Here the professor quietly drew from big pooket a pair oftoisiora) The savages make roast beef of its flesh, wonted ttocklngs and rszor-stropes 01 its sain, ana wun its tail they rubricate bell-ropes for their houses. (Hore the natu ralist, who had bis scissors In his right hand, gently placed his left on the pooket of the woman.) After death they are liable to be stuffed, as ft proof of which you may see sev eral iu the Museum. Of Natural History of this city." - ,.: v.-,., -V, ? ' k Here the lecture was brought, suddenly to a close by the professor being salted by the agnui jub us ue wss aoout to eneop nig coup by cutting off tha-pooket. The woman lost the oonclusiosHSf the explanation, but saved her property. Renault, in hit defense, declared be was about to use. the toissors -to out his nails.. He was aondetnned to twelve months' imprisonments and five years' snrveUanoo. . A Man Dies Alone in the Woods in Arkansas and is Eaten by Buzzards. One day last week a Mr. McLemee, resid ing in Fort Pickering, started, in,' Company 'with another gentleman! on a hunting ex pedition to Arkansas. They . crossed the river and struck into the woods, ' end aTter hanting for a day or two, McLemee ex presseda desire to return homo, and left his friend behind, who intended remaining in the woods a few days longer. After scouring the oountry for four days, the latter gentle man returned to For); Pickering, and upon inquiring for his friend,, learned to his sur prise that he had net yet returned home, nor had any intelligence been : recelveoreoncern ing him. , His friend became alarmed for his safety,, and party started In search of him. , , . ., i Yesterday afternoon' at Uti 6rime. a resi dent of Fort Piokering, was laoirrel-hunting two-or three miles back of Hopefleld. hit atten tion was sttraoted by seeing a large number of buzzards circling around I short dlatanoe from him, and, open. proceeding to-the plaoe, dil-H covered, to 'his btrror,'HaLemee lying on tba ground dead.,. He. wai almost Restitute of otothingj and the' bdtWdi had eaten nearly all th flesh off his; IegsC , ' f. . ; , , Purieg the past Tew montht lis. McLemee had .beta freqaeotly under, the. lnlluenoe of liquor, and It is supposed ,that while in the woods hel had been leiied with an attack of swni-a-ipolMi which terminated his existenoe. 1 Mmpiu Evming Argiu, October 29. . , T-iPownit-MiuBxPLoeioif. It appears It wsa two of the mills m the Hagley yard of the Messrs. Duponts' powder works, oh tha Brandy wine, Del., that exploded on Friday last caus ing lamentable lost of life, and the destruc tion or mjry or much property. A press-, house, glaae-houte and out-house were de stroyed, laTolving the lota of atvea lives, vitt Wm. Mtrran, . Doughefty, Sweeny, Jaeobs, Sebar, .Tehn Welsh and Michael O'Danlol. The cause ef the eooldent.li Phknown. V .;,,' ... LATEST FROM CALIFORNIA. Iute'rstlng; Newt by the Overlaud Mall, The California overland mall, with San FranoisoQ dates to (he 10th nit., arrived here last night. ; , .,'. v Thi , Sivatobial VAOAKOTThe ; Wm Nti states that In answer to a letter em bodying a wish that a Senatorial appointment may be made, ia order that some person from this State may announce in Congress, Mr. Broderlok't death, and pay a soluble tribute to hit memory. Governor Weller replies as tollOWSt - .,7.,t i i 'MT present impression is that the publlo interest will not suffer if I leave the whole matter with the Legislature. As the next set lion will be a long one, very little, if any but inett of importance will be transacted before the month of February. If Mr. Broderlok't death be not previously announced, I hart no doubt the Legislature will selecta (Senator who can and will make the. announcement In lit and appropriate terms. , '' PiBBOSAL.- A correrpondent of the Saora- ibenta (ynton'says: ' Joseph C. MoKlbbon leaves for the cast on (he steamer of the 20th. He will attend to the settlement of Mr. Broderlok't affairs in Wash ington and New York. In oast Forney it not A candidate for Clerk of the next House, Mo Klbben't friendt will present hit name for thai votitlon. . Laioi Fiat at ArjButtM. Auburn was about half burnt down on the morning of the Sth. The fire caught about half past seven. Onr office, the Empire and Amerioan Hotels, snd most of the fire-proof buildings are safe. Loss estimated at $50,000, at least The telegraph line was burned down, and we cannot give full particulars before to-morrow. Baltimore Amusements—A Local Editor Shoots an Acting Mayor. JThe telegraph has already mentioned the fact of the shooting of the acting Mayor In Baltimore by one of the looal editors of the Bun, bat that journal gives these particulars: - An unfortunate ooourrence transpired last evening at the Old City Hall, which it is our unwelcome duty to record, and with profound regret. The facts, as we learn them from Mr. Hanna, a reporter on: the Sun, who is a party to the affair, are to this effect: That he entered the -station-house and found assembled there some fifteen or twenty1 persons; among whom was Wm. MoPhail, Esq., acting Mayor, and approaching Mr. Haroourtj the telegraph oper ator at the station, he asked If there was any news.. . In' i. i, .; i,-i. .. .,, ., . . Being answered that there was nothing of note, he . asked jocosely, " What is this, a political gathering?" to whioh Mr. Harconrt responded angrily, bidding Mr. Hanna not to joke with him, or something to that effeot, at the tame time drawing a single-barrel pistol and presenting it at Hanna, upon which Hanna drew a revolver and with it struck Harcourt's Slutol. At the same Instant Haroourt grasped anna's pistol, and, cocking it, presented it at . Hanna,1 who retreated within - the inner roon. Immediately thereafter he heard a erv of fdon't shoot", and the report of ft' pistol, and; learning that Mr. Mol'hail was shot, ia theexoitement which ensued, at the suggestion of Jouie one present, he withdrew. ' tin the other hand, it ia stated by some who were present that when Mr. Hanna oauio in Haroourt said to him, "Where did' voo rot such fine clothes?" To which Hanna angrily responded, "Co you moan to insult nia?'' and drew a single barrel pistol, whioh Haroourt took from him, that he then drew a revolver, when a souffle ensued, and in the etrnggle bo tween the two the pistol went off, and the ball struok Mr. MoPhail. . r . It was immediately ascertained that the un fortunate gentleman was seriously wounded, the ball having struok the upper portion of the thigh, and passing entirely through. : The nervous system was for some time greatly prostrated, but In the course of an hour aroao tlon took place and oonsoionsness was restored, the natural warmth also returning. Upon re. severing sufficiently to converse, Mr. MoPhail stated that the shooting wss entirely aooldenttl, tnougo, oi course, no must ne patntuuy tensi le ot the exceeding impropriety of the whole ansaouon. ..- Thi ErriCT or a Bath in thi Drad Ssa. eorrespondent ' writes as follows concerniug be Dead. Sea. .-j .-:l-.. The Bead Sea hat nothing ot tie desolation whioh It has been the 'pleasure of travelers to describe, and it seems to smile at the secret dread it inspired. - I, of course, took a bath here, and for a swimmer who has a fancy to keep his legs at well at hit head out of water, I can imagine It must be quite pleasant. , My Frenoh friend, who it not a little inolined to oorpulenoy, oomplalned that he could not get down into the water, and .floated about, now one side up, now another, for all the world like an inflated bladder. . On emerging from the water, it wai evaporated by the sun ; and the salt, orystalUing on our . bodies, gave us the appearance of animated rook candy, or a family resemblance to Lot's wife, with a sen sation upon ourjskln as if wa had been pickled for family use, and with a taste in our mouths compounded of glauber salts and assafoetida. We concluded that one bath in the Bead Sea was enough for a lifetime, ., ,, ; ,. ., , i rVn.'i' " - . i Two fitnoiDtfl oir oki 6 ri ax boat. In a late number of the Vloksburg Whiy we find the fol lowing paragraph: , ,, , r On the last upward trip of the Victoria, a cabin passenger, named 1. B. Williams, shot himself. " He got on at Gaines's Landing, and papers found on his person Indicated that he resided about Wilson, Tennessee. He was fre quently heard to say after getting on the boat, that he "was willing to surrender," but noth ing further could be learned. . On her down ward trip a deok passenger, in a fit of dift'rt'um trtmem, jumped overboard and. was drowned. . Wt) Ahotbib Fist Fight Bnwtim Rivae 0a didatis roa Coifoams. A second fist fight be tween CoL Hughes and the Hon. A. B. Hag ner, rival candidates for Congress in tht Sixth Diatdot, took place atAnnapoUt reoently. The parties met there, it teems, In debate, and got along pleasantly enough until Col. Hnghes, in his oloslng remark, called Mr. Hsgner tn "unmitigated liar." Immediately then Mr. Hagner rose from his seat, and with a well di rected blow bunged up his opponent's peepers. Both gentlemen - struck at eaoh other several times when a crowd rushed forward and both were seliedi Col.. Hughes -was struck several times, but not hurt seriously. ., :' i rt: - M 1 . ,l sssi . m... Slavm ik Gbobbu. The report of the Controller General ef Georgia shows an in crease -of 1140 slaves in that State during the yeariust pasti Tht total number of slaves in 1848 waa 432,124, and in 1808,443,364.. The average value of slaves in 1858 was $526 ii, and in 1869 $813 83 an inorease in average value of $88 24. ' The aggregate value of slavet in 1858 waa $23T,488,37, and in 1859 $271,020,405. - That it will be tern that while the increase ia the number of slaves it 11,240, too increased value It $44,151,478. , . ' i " ' .'B'Ihe Montreal iliioi hat it on authority that Hit Royal Higknett the Prince of Wales, tooompanied by ; the colonial secretary, .and other distinguished personages, will visit Can adainthe end ef May. or the beginning of Jane next,,4 The formal opening of the Victo ria Bridge will then take pl'aee.u "iTi-irgri LATEST BY TELEGRAPH Noon Dispatches. Maryland Election. BALTIMORE, November 2. . election la now oroBreialnir. There it a great struggle in all the. Wards of the elty as far as heard from.. The poUt of tne Antra ward are blocked by , rowdies, and me poiica are aotng nothing to Binder them, In tht Tenth Ward the Reform Judae of Elec tion was intimidated, and compelled to leave hit post. Hinsley wai appointed by tht act ing Mayor and rejected by the oounollt, bat nat been re-appolnted. Tht Reformers have been driven off. .,.,,..' ',, . Jas. Jeffers, a son of Madison Jeffers, was shot In the tide and beaten over the head by the Reformers, whom he had maltreated. In the Tenth Ward, Adam B. Kyle, jr., mer chant, doing' businosi at No., 88 Hanover street, and a Reformer, has been shot in the temple, .and is in a dying condition. His, brother, Geo. H, Kyle, who came to hit res-' oue, wag also shot, and la dangerously wounded. In the Fourteenth Ward a desper ate stmgle ooourred. The Reformers were re sisted with arms. Sonnv White, aliai Jamna Johnson, a notorious rowdy, run an awl into neiormer, ana was snot dead with a pistol ball. . Two other rowdies named Harris and Duffy were shot in the legs. Henry Starr, a Re former, was nlno shot in the leg. Wm. Siiles, a Reformer, waa shot in the arm and Jeg. Theodore Woodall was badly beaten. Dr. C. Richardson, a Reformer, was pursued by the Captain of the Thundorbolt Club with a drawn aword. ; He took teftige in a etoro. and tho rowdies pursuing, broko tho windows. Richardson, however, managed to make his escape. Judge Giles, of tho United States District Court, met Sheriff Creamer in the street, anil told him in decided terms that he was to be held accoutitablo for all the bloodshed to-day. He also told him, as ft Judge and lawyer, that he had the authority and it was his duty to interfere.' ' - - . .. u In the Eighteenth Ward tho rowdies took possession of the polls, and gave the Reform ers notice to 'quit. Felix McCuriey wai ! se riously beaten. ' .... . ir, ii-!.' Wendell Phillips on Harper's Ferry. NEW YORK, November 2. Wendell Phillips, of Bonton, delivered a loeturo last night In Brooklyn, In which, he argued that John Brown was the only Ameri can who had acted boldly up to the true Amerioan idos; oast aside also thoeo false and fatal wrappings of an effeto conservatism, and refused to' regard anything 'as govern ment, or any statute as law, exoept those which conformed to his own sense of justice and of right. Virginia was not a State; Jlr. Wise was not a Governor. The Union was not a nation; all these to-oalled governments were organized piracies: and John Brown waa to-day the only real and true government on the soil of Vir ginia, and had an infinitely better 'right to hang Governor Wise than Governor Wise had to hang him. He also ' (aid, "I think you can make a better use of iron than forcing it into chains."' -' '-,'-' ' ! ' , ' If you rmiBt hnve the metal, put it into Sharp's rifles; it is a groat 'deal .bettor' used in that way than In fetters; a gront deal bet ter than a grent clumsy statue of a fnllCn great iiiiiq fur men to kneel down- and wor ship iu a State-houeu yard. J Tom. -dorwin, of Ohio, waa present on the plutfbrm; aud being called upon for a 0coh, said ho was thoro meroly by accident, and -begged to bo allowed to rolled upon what he had heard before giving his vote upon the matter. - c , ' Kansas Election—Official Vote. ST. LOUIS, November 2. Special, dispatch-to the Republican gives the recent official vote in Kansas at follows : For the Constitution, 10,410; against the Con stitution, 5,530; for Homestead Law, 8,758; against Homestead Law, 4,772. From New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, November 2. Wells,j Fargo & Co. have -obtained the privilege from Sonora to run a line of weekly stages from Arizona to (iuagiuas. ...n. - i , Statistic of Headache. The ' Midical Timet and Gaulle oonhtini some Interesting numerical data obtained by inquiries made in the usual course of profes sional ' experience, concerning the causes of neaawne. . ui ninety cases cited, seventy-six were feiaates--a number whioh establishes pretty strongly the faot testified to by most of tht old writers, that females are more frequent sufferers. Of the '.seventy-six females- forty were single.' The predisposition In the case of females is believed to, originate in the nervous system suscaptibility'of nervous disorder be ing much oftener found in the female than in the male Bubjeot. It is likely to exist in or ganisms which evidence as' capability 'of so much fineness and delicacy of perception united with so much pronenoss to emotional exoite ment, and in which the ' functions of organ io life are observed to be so readily wrought upon bypassing states of thought, sensation and emotion. - ".' ' ' ' ,!-:" . Of tbe exciting causes, emot'ionar disturb ance has the highest number. Out of ninety cases, fifty-three declared this to be one of the causes of their attacks, forty-eight also con- -sidered that atmospheric states were to be blamed, and twenty-five specified, thunder. , In regard to inheritance of tho liability, in nineteen cases the mother is mentioned in nine the father j and in twelve both parents;" in all, forty gave explicit evidence of. here-, ditary predisposition, and a few others men- tioned cases in collateral branches, t Out of the ninety csbbs, only nineteen blamed their diet. As to the influence of climate, twenty-, nine seem, very clear that they are least lia ble to attacks of headache in -places where the air ia dry and bracing; six commend cold. atmospnere, and six condemn itj eignt praise warm .atinosphore, and throe dislike it; tix are in favor of' tea air, and four are averse to it. Fatigue it mentioned fttaa exciting cause by thirty-two. . -1 ' ,VJ deld 'i. 1 . ': ' ' "His Exorlls.noy.'' MaesaohuaetU is the only State la the Union whioh, by a oonttltu tlonal Dro vision, srrants the title of Exoellencv. to Its Governor. Newspaper! sometimes speax. or tne resident or the unitsa etatetat uu Exoellenoy the President,. but there It no legal sanction for this, the founder! ef tbe govern ment having, decided,., after discussion, -to bestow, ne title upon the President. A, Com mittee of the Senate reported In favor of , "His Highness," but the Houae opposed any ether title of office than those expressed in the Con stltntion. :.io .iT .t'h .",1 ; nf , t,l.ih-9,o : . 11 ! :-. 1 , ,. ...;'.,,.(. ' Ratbib D SBTiTUTg. A tohoolmaiter in Coii neotiout was, on one occasion, examining a hoy from Rhode Island la his eateehlsa, and tslfed the following question; ,; ,e y "How many Gods are there?' , y ( ' -The Providence plantation tabjeot toratcbed hit head for while, and then replied: . V; , : , "I don't knew how many you've get in Con neotlout, but wo have none In Rhode Island.". aarOn the 30th nit 'a lira broke oat In a large two-Story frame house, in Hannibal, Me., and before 'the flames cenld b attested that building and a one-story brick dwelling adjoining, were entirely eoasumed. A large: two-ttory brick adjoining the smaller xma yras also damaged to : tome eitentr bat .nOt sei rloutly. Lots $5,000. rt t ve.jcd.jj t lo iinj ; RATES OF, AUVERTISIN G '- C- l J i i . t 1 a J " j - TERMCASH.- : "AdTertlsomentsBOt'eitceedlng live lines (Agafe.1 ' Oneinsertlon...,.r.." BlOne week'..i.l...tl M Twowwks...y..i.. M (One saosifcM. I to Larger advertlsamento inserted at tht following ll ff rsterkjuarsof UaUorhist,,. , i- OMjnaertton..4 m I Two wseksj..lj3 OS Eackaddl'nal Ins.. U Three weekX!r4 00 -,n 1 I One montC...M. 1 01 " ! -'l ' -,'' ' ' -:; :.-.'' x.-'j o-j Job PrintiziK; , , ta all Its braaehas, dent with asatatss and dispatch. MISCELLANEOUS. .A- ' 1 ' "H'.TaR l.a f r.' iii'i !-i !.'... .,. i. THE:JII6AT0E, Smokc-touiumltiR Coal Cooking Store, Is wlthont a rival. ''Oaiiea' ' ' ADAMS & PECKOVER, - .i . ' ... ii v,, a-,-.1,.-. . .. ' Inventore tnd Manufacturers, Novelty Iron Foundery, Fourti,.street,v West of Smith, . Aud See oue lu t)ncrttloii,l.rf ' ' iw7tri ' . - SCHOOL OF DESIGN t) THI --' fpHE FOURTH SESSION OF THE DilA W- B. INUand Desknlng Clauses will commence on TliBBDAV EVENING, November I, consisting of the fol lowrtiK DeDartuu'nts AUTIHTIO. including (III ralntlnt, Pnatel Cry, iwawlng ; AltUfllTICTUBAJ.. aud SIK- and TheBchool will be under the eliarireof Jgr. John II. arlch. Sir. OeoieP) burn, Mr. W.H . Carpenter, in.l Mr, J. f. I.HIIIen. ' ! . All applications for seats (which are limited) must be made by MOM DAY, October 31, at the office ot I lie Lnxtltute, where the (Jirculars and Ku Ins can be ob tained, aud furthur iuformalion given. By order of the Commitioe. . ooastf JOHN B. IIBIOU. NOTICE TO BUILDERS. PROPOSALS will be recoived at the office of I Bogers. .Son ft Gon Xo. IAS Vlne-etreet, until tbe Ulth oi tto vsnibor, lust., at Vt o'clock, for building tbe nvv 'ommerclnl Hospital, on the site of Oi" prfin.t builillug, bounded by Weateru-row, Twulfili-atrsn nod Miiiini Canal. ' i Hide to be rooeived tor tlio whole job, aud not In parts. All bid. to be uiadu to uniform to I liu lu n., apt'ciUcatioua anil loiius of bid: nil ot which may l.n win nt the vfticwet 'Isaiah 'Kogerii, Hon A Co., ih Vinu-stroct. .'. ' I 'i Xo bid will bo received uiileas tliiyconfnriu to and nrvmHdeon thoprlntwl ibrais; alsnv. the bidders t name the price they will allow for the old iimtei iala non' on the around. ' J ' ' - 'i'he soourify intvndeii to b oliorod for tho fnllbl'ul peiformaucu of tho contract to iiHiued in tb bbla. '".'.i' . ' ' :..'-' tu-v OE. W. KUNVAK, t'hnlrinan Com. of Connrllof I'ublic Bulldiuan. CIMclBnatl.O.. Kov. 1, mt. nolll 1 ' PHUADEIPIIIA Dining and Coffee Saloon, ' " NO. 81), nTl'H.TBWr,-SotJTlI 8IDK, ' ' f Near the corner of Vine,)' ... . c. I. VICKERt),' Proprietor. Oysters and Oams eorred in all styles,. M als at all I'Oiira; - '.' notuii FRESH TABLE BUTTER. I :ARGE RE0EIPT8' BAILV BY.; EX - fitKSS, at W huleaitli. imd Hctnil.. ' ' josnrn cr.'Nornsn, . . i : .-. Itutter Keniiaat. nolo' 1W Wont i'ourib-stjeui, cur. fclm. IilRANKLIN TYPHI ANO BIKaiiOTYl'K ? t-orjODBV, B. AALiaoN, HiipHriutsndeut.- Prlntlna Hatetials ofl t inds. Ida Vlne.trent UiUJL THE OYSTER TRADE. v J. FARROW & SON'S fELEBRATED. BALTIMORE 0YSTEUH, roi.-ivvu iaiij- uy mu Annuls Jl.a- 7ft press Company, In wboland hall reus. mi vyaiera sviu warraiiieu itvhb auu ot Li. .,J llid l.l xiall.v 1 11 OlVIUfU Y- A Ken I. No. 27 ttlllh-slroot.' bet. Alain and Walniit-Htrneta. N. B. The trade tnppllud ou tho niuril libctal terms. .... ueciu i.O K O , . WAIiNUT-aiKKET -TODD'S "OYSTER " HOUSE, AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Agency for the sale of ITatcli, Maun Co. 'a Dmii, A.ug, aiiuvau vy.w" amo, jfaresn uovn and Sp.ced Oysters, Ao. My many friends and petrous will find only choice articles, aud at as low prices as those Charged for inferior elsewhere. Oyetnre cooked in Eastern style at ovs usual mod erate charges. . Bememhcr, JBJ Walnut-etreet,: fifth door alwvo Sixth, Ciuoinnall, Ohio. ucn OYSTERS. AT toD's;;old:stand, IsT t?J? SIXTH-STREET.,. I.AM RE0EIV- w INO dailr. ltnwn. sliilwmv ('.. . i'i..i.rUiu.i l'lanted O)ters,whioh Utn sdllusatunprecedento,l low prices by cose . or dozen.. Dmlcra and Vamllies santini! ; very larnoi fresh Oyster, will pleami ai-ud their orders. Atutcbodto thia establlsbuieiit is a -.-v? loewtirauip cnivuu, WlllTyHll UH11 HUTU Oyilott CookaU In Tory style, and Bvd ut in a ciea landiuperiormnnnor. CUnrgoi lentliAii nt nut nrhsar nltr . j . f,utitl . . xi vrats.vi ' FttESII OYSTERS. D.irVi.-V.. ,. r.MiV:-. , . A' T T A T . . r Oyster Importing; House. ' tire , NO. 31 WEST FltTn-STRKBT. THB SUBSCRIBER . L3 NOW, RE0E1V 1NO dailr. ner SxnrMia. his nti.nriiri n..i,. Having eompletod arrangements In Baltimore, on the most, extensive scale, 1 will at all tlinea during theseason be prepared to fiirtilth my friends, "and the rent nf niAiikiml with l.. riui.t.Tf .uu BIVALVKS ioiported to .the Qnoen (Hty. None Im't thft Vttv li.f ln,nn.,n3 flM... I...I.. a- nported to tjis mportoa." On Ing-hoBsS. ii,. reat iuducemeuts offered at flils Impdrting- Order sloliclteij, aqd gromptlj' Oiled. Terms cash. ., applet f Bole Importer and Proprietor. rnrii i. av AurvA, O.B:MAiITBY -PrAi.a4 - ''- - it Sr9 -aas V"..i-- r rt rr 1 OYSTE y tspicea ujsieri. PICKIED O Y9TFR8 THB SUBSCRIBER JS UOW.RECHIV 1NO DAIIiT, by the 'Adams Cieress, HALT BY'n world -renowiied Baltimore . , ' r Freh Can, Keg and Bhe,; Oyitwi. fvesbi HevTriirHcallT.seaW -O0V1, BPIOKl) and EICKLKD OX8TBB8. . , , BrlyJm" i .''AsaMMJ' .tl t! AUJiju. ujka, Agent sep7-tf . Pepit.HVestflfti;..tre..t. SAX.1VvVATER AUD LAKB FISH 'iw '(ivari ,i'iRiJc Ji'i J? I ;'-i: " T0ZEB8 EASTCRX FISH DEPOT, Ne, 9Dil tlaeHilwet. JVtk and 81xili. MB, TOZBJt, BEOS, TO ANJfOUKt'B that he-has estapPshed a tegnlar (lepo) for t tie sale ef ail kinds of salt-fcatei4 Irtrih, fresh from Now Vorhialso LaA. tnU rnuivOasre-ad and Saodu.M : together -with (jamaaad .Oratenin tho si, .11, A,i.ii. sters, Crabs, Ifefi (alive), and all kinds' of s.-aaoiml.i Oams and Can OrVera. He will farnMH The bInt. sail aad leave y.ur orders. AssMif 1 '1i