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1 . PLYMOUTR Calmat last night re , , affirmed its belief in Mr. Beechees innth cence to tbe extent of increasing bis ' salary from 520,000 to $100,000. - COL. Grumman-a, of the American readl,won Ittayor'e and Citizens' Cup at-Bellast yesterday. It is hardly nec essary to remark that he attended a ban - -- pet la the evening. - AND now Wolcott, of the St. Louis Journal, is to fight a dueL We never expected this. Wolcott is not a fere - Mous kind of a person, and it looks to us as if this was another deplorable case of "wicked partner." ALFONSO is doubtless nearing the end - of his career as King of Spain. had not much to expect from the condition in which he found affairs when he received the crown. With a debt so heavy that - the whole,revenue of the country would barely pay its interest and the exPenee of the army. leaving next to nothing to run the civil government, with two for-, midable rebellions to look afterond with dissensions at home and complications ebroad, no one could see ahead of the young King anything lint certain and speedy failure. The enthusiasm which , the new Government for a little while infused is about dying out, and the end is not far. What Spain will next do it is pot an easy matter to surmise. A NEW system for the preservation of fruits is about to be tested at Middle Own, Del., on a large scale, and if sue - SWAM will revolutionize the fruit bust nese everywhere and prove of much benefit to growers and consumers. A New York man, who has had a large experi ence in shipping meats in cold air tanks from Texas to New York and Liverpool, claims ' that he can keep peaches ' and other fruit sound for any length of time in store houses where an even temperature of one degree above the freezing point can be sustained. De proposes to create this temperature inside - his fruit warehouse by means of currents - of cold air, and to begin his experiments this season upon a large quantity of peaches, the supply of which -promises to be unusually great. The storehouse a and apparatus, which he is about to erect, are to cost $25,000. Ile is being encouraged by the fruit growers of Maryland, and, it successful, will create a revolution in the fruit business of the country and confer a benefit upon thel ' public) in furnishing them fresh and vrholesome fruit at ail seasons. A VESSEL which reeently arrived in 1 NeW York from Liberia brought 54,000 pounds of coffee, 100,000 pounds of sugar, : 100,000 pounds of ginger, 90 tons ol cam wood, 10,000 gallons of palm 'oil, and a ' large quantity of other merchandise, all productions of the Libellan colony. Al though the chronic grumblers are eon , &tautly complainiug that Oils colony, whieh was organized In 1820 Just two hundred years after the first ' sale ol slaves to the Virginians,' Is mot .a success. yet this small - proportion -of its last year's prod trots speaks well for it and.for the labors of its people. This cargo is one of sev-' eral sent annually to this country,. while large amounts of like productions go to. England, Germany and Trance. Although the emigration from the col - ored population of this country to Libe ria is small and the tendency is too much to retain everything that can cast - ballot, yet it can not fie successfully shown that the Liberian -colony Is cot a benefit to those accepting its offers er - that it is not in a flourishing condition. - The Congress ofLiberia recently passed an aot giving a premium for the planting of coffee trees end the re sult is that during last season alone, 125,000 coffee trees were planted - in the volony. Their yield alone will amount-to half a million pounds of coffee e nnually, aud it is helleved that during the present year another lundred thou and trees will be added. The principal want of Liberia now seems to be a method otopening -up the interio,r, end to aid -in this, Mr. Robert Arlington, an English philanthropist, -who has al ready done much for the eolony, pro poses to give a considerable um for making roads , to tbe interior, pro , rided parties in this country,will give a - like amount for that Purpose. Tim vett ed mentioned above, on ite retura trip a law days since, 'took back tee-oral oft . - dvea who have west in tide couatry for - , some time studying our Government and institutions, and also tarried over a , ' number of mistionarlea from this -mom' try. The colony. although tot attracting : the attentioa it deserves, is neverthelese , - a fiourishing condition and Is having - beneficial lufluence upoti the inhabit , ants of Western Africa, and has mated , oily benefited the condition Of 10 Mem . , bete.- ' , XPIPNC2's 01P Irns celtreNNIAZ. - The effects of the Centennial celebra - Mono of the present year, and of those for which we are preparing, are likely to aid largely in the complete restore ' Mon of. a union of feeling between the ' North and the South and a thorough - traternizatton of the citizens of the two eections. The Centennial celebrations, , -emeorrtng as they do in both section. and attended largely by prothinent , sena from all parts of the country, foster .at warm spirit of renewed love of a corn , - "now country, and the solmosities of the "- poet are forgotten in the review of the propose and gloriout results of our t ',stem of government and inthe memo ries of early days, , Tide is readily oh ', iiirved In 'the large attendauce from the -THE DAILY STAIL1 THURSDAY a MY 8 LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY. South at the Bunker Hill celebration and in the enthusiastic manner in which the visitors were rebeived everywhere. Concerning this, Governor Kemper, of Virginia, in an address to the Knignts Templar of Richmond, said: You went as Virginiane proud of Vir ginia aim all ber past. You went with the smell of Confederate battles on your garments, with your minds and bodies erect. with your brows uplifted, with such true faith to your State and the Union as none but brave beans feelto greet and to be greeted by the represen. tative men of New Bog land and of the States as respeoted equals and honored peers. On the basis of equal righte and citizenship and mutual aud cordial re spect and good will, you greeted and were greeted by the representatives of our sister States of the North. Notwith standing the years of alienation and fratricidal strife, you wore thus recog nixed and welcomed as friends and equal citizens 'of a reunited eonimon country. In this spirit and in this way you have gone a step toward inaugurat ing the true work of the oemennial pe riodthe work which- is to teach each section to see the other as eacb sees itp selftbe work which is to extinguish ail sectional animosities foreVerwhich is to restore real peace, equal justice, equal rights, equol proteution, equal beneficence, -harmony, fraternity, and prosperity to every section and to every portion'of the great American iteptiolic Ott such a baste as that may the American Union of States rest, iudissoluble, inde structible, eternal as the solid continent on which we stand. Oa no otber basis ought it to rest. On tie other basis will any patriot desire it to rest. The result is also especially noticeable in the Fourth of July celebrations of this year in all parts of the South. Sleet the warthe Fourth has generally 'missed un observed by the great body of oitizene of that regiou. Even lefure the war the celebrations were not as general or as enthusiastic as iu tbe North, but the last fifteen anniversaries of that day have been especially neglected by the South ern people, and the return of the occa sion but little thought of. A great differ ence is, however, perceptible Ole year, and our dispatches from all the prince. pal points in the Southern States showed that the national anniversary was more thoroughly aud enthusiastically cele brated on Monday laet 'than it had been for very many years, and that a general feeling of good will. and broad national fraternization seemed to exist every where. This le but the beginning of the good work which the Centennial is bring ing about. The Southere States are to be largely and-honorably represented in the national expesition, and their citi zens will attend in large numbers. The citizens of Philadelphia and of the North in general will' -extend to them, as they are now doing, the band of cordial wel come, and the result will be that the close of 1876 will see a more thorough feelingof brotherhood and national leve and union than existed for many years previous to the war. .11.411.s blacola's Baker Story. Colonel Bakertwhe wee killed at Ball's Bluff during the late rebellion, was well known in Springfield. Lillie's, and It' was of him Mr.-Lincoln used to toil the following story: ' Colonel Baker was Very courteous to ladies, always treating them with great politeness and atteation. He was start ing on a journey at one time, when a lady was placed in bis care by au ac quaintance. Now the oolonel knew nothing wbatever of tele lady, but stet proved to he a pleasant traveling toto panion, and be made her as comiartatde as possible In the old -stage-coach. On the nert momingtheyetopped for break fast in Galena, and while that meal was , beiterprepated they -were shown into a parlor on the second floor. Here the 'lady seated herself by an open wiudow .looking out ou the street, while the col-onet paced the floor, with hie bands folded behind him, as was his sustom, for he always seemed as restless as a caged bear when confined In a room. , Otber patisengers were in the parlor,and they were speaking of ileum late tie Mutter, some blaming him, others say ing lie had ,done weat he could to save his creditors. At last one of the gentle men appealed to CrionelBsker, asking what he thought of the defaulter. "Think of him! exclaimed the col., A'Why, that be About(' be bueg without mercy. Lie is a itooundrel. At this the lady left ler seat, and, standing In front of the solonal with flashing eyes, said,, "Colonel Maker, per belie it may interest you to know that the gentleman you so Teadily 'condemn is my uncle! The colouel ceatied his walk, and,giv lug one appealing look to his lair iriend, he 'began to draw off his -coat, and ap proaching the open erindow, said, '6'1 have -nothing more to say, madam; but , give the word, and I will throw myself , trout this window. The attoritice was not 'demanded, and they continued their journey in peate.-1 Editor's Drawer, lu Harper s, lor ' gust. Proposed Ethnological Szpotitien at Ake eel:- tennis!. The importance of a proper exhibition of ethnological 'objeuts at the Philadel phia Centennial hae Induced pedal effort on the part of the Indian Bureau and of the Smithsonian Institution, chargedwith the duty of rendering tele displey complete. The members of the Intlitth service hey been directed by th'e Commissioner of Indiaft Affairs to Make an exhaustive collection of every tbing illeetratine the life and character of the reepective tribes, and it is expected that, with the 'object:6 already ih the National Museum, this portion of the exhibitioh will be extremely full. It le proposed, ithould Congress here after furnish the means ror it, to make the Centennial the oecasion ef display of the living tribes of the North Anieri can aborigine, to Consist of four or five inderiduals, of moat of the principal races, male and female, and of different agesperhaps twenty groups lu allwhe will be assigned a special reservatiori in the Philadelphia Park, and be established as nearly as possible in their naturaisurroundings, in the way of dwellings, household effects, articles 'of dress, eta. This, it it can be carried out, will be an extremely interesting display, but will require an apprOprietion from Con. gress for the purpose. It le, however, probable that Dr. Bessels will bring or send down representatives of iamb tribes as can hot be reached in time should Congress make the appropriation next witer. A. very Important research is also in ours of proeecution, under the au spices orthe Smithsonian lastitution, on the coast of South California. where Mr. Paul Schumacher is engaged in dis; interring remains of a prehistorie age, and obtaining large nombers of very re markable objects.Editors Scientific! Record,- in, klarp.er's Magazine for Au gust, -' Almost any sort or 3 tight between men Is a do - - 1 Crops the grasshoppers can't destroy Chicken crops. A number of politicians are organizing a surprise party. , Paul Boyton has furnished water proof of his floating ability. Boyton incurred a floating debt In Ma. king his experiments. Keep your horso fat; don't alloW any one to get a lien on him. No man can lick a postage stamp with out disturbing the piece. What portions of the body are the best travelersThe two wrists. There is a feller in town actually too lazy to "labor under a mistake." Niagara 1,8 a back-Briving and shame. Ices oity, which rejoices over It owe falls. Micawber, alwaye waiting for some thing to turn up, never thought of a plow. An Englishman, hard up, has just sold the contents of his wine ' cellar for id50,147.' A rich mina of lead has been found on Powder creek, Iowa. The two generally go together. If your horse Is in the babit of kicking, lute a low dashboard, and your horse will.soon get over it. The paper mills and printera should thank General Sherman. His memoirs will bring out scores of replies. - An English composer is engaged upon an otatorio to be called "The Deluge." lie can not complain of a dry subject. There are only two hundred men in Connecticut who have not invented some sort of clothes-pin, or some kind of salve or liniment. The only thing that will discourage a' Calitornia flea is a sledge-hammer blow oltop the head, but he is ready tor busi ness next day. - Experimental philosophy, asking a young lady to marry you. Natural phi losophy, saying you were only Joking whose she:refuses you. . The old maids of Athens, Ga., are on the war-path. They've actually request ed the Legislature to make it a special offence for any widow to marry again. "What are you going to put our ages r some very decidedly grown-up daughters were beard anxiously inquiring a their papa as be was making out hie family census report. Dr. Grose advocates a return to phle botomy. Those who have paid up their doctors' bills are inclined to think that tbe profesaion has never quite givou up the process of bleeding. Mother"Now, Gerty, be a good girl, and give Aunt Julia a kiss, and say gooda.got. tiertyNo, no! if I kiss her, she'll box toy ears, like she did papa'S last night." Tableaux., Reproving a youth for the exercise of his fists, a schoolmaster said: "We fight with our beads here." The youth re flected for a brief while, and replied that butting hadn't been considered lair at his last school. One of our adopted citizens seeing a bunch of bananas, the other day, stood In silent astonishment for about a min ute, and -then broke out: "Begorra, , them Yanks beat the devil, and now they i nail pickles to a stiok." Never teed horse chestnuts to chestnot horses, nor horse sorrel to sorrel horses; , you can give cream to a cream horse, you like -wad the horse likes it. It is not eeeeeeary to employ a cream piteher to pitch hay to a cream horse, however. : correspondent alit. St. Louis Times ' dates his letters at "The Emit Window," "The West Window," and "The South Window," but the patient -editor has ' auflicient command of himself to keep: from throwing them out ett the back flow. A fussy'aud over-partioular young lady - was baying her photograph taken, and just as the operator bad got ber down to the "perfectly still" business, she sod- : Wally threw up ber arms and exclaimed: ' ;"There, I fagot to put toy bustle on." A lecturer addressing an andience,,, contended with tireseine prolixity, that art could not improve nature, until one of his hearera, losing all patience, bet the whole room in a roar by exclaiming: '"ilow would you look without ,your . wig'?" The London Tavern was offered for sale the other day, but was bought ia, atter a lively competition, for t2-8C500, to which atm the bid-ding. had advaeced frcpm a Unit afar of L05,000. Ten years ago the -property changed proprietors tor 141,000. Mrs. Podgere detected her 'husband buryin-g an old- -saucepan in the baok yard the other morning, and asked him what he -was about. ,Nothing much," returned Podgerst "only it's high -time we were getting ready to send some Rev olutionary relies te the Centennial. Fire Vile lately discovered in a berth on a steamboat in England which had originated in the heat of -the sunone of the glass "dead-lights" concentrating the 'rays directly on the spot mid acting as a turning glass. Mow many vessels at tea may have been fired in that way. In digging tor coal at Wyandotte, R,ansas the workmen have struck a vela dies Whieb, in its escape, pro duces it roaring noise which may be heard a long distance. It is estimated that at least 250,000 cubits feet a Intl am mable gas escape from the aperture daily. it is related of Mte. Mary Wolf, who died in Baltimore a feW days since, that when In 1812 her husband had charge of a pontoon,-so loyal and staunch a patri-1 ot wail his wife that it home she kept a quantity ef pander to blow np tite house and periel4 rather thee see the British 1 troops come and take poisessiott of it.. A Bridgeport husband, noW traveling, receit'ed a letter from big wife the other day, in Which she tailed him a "perfek broot." Re Wrote back that if she didn't improve in bet spelling before he re turned lime he wotild ' apply tor a dl, terce, and she noW attends all the "spelling inathhes" Within a redins of twenty mites. ' Tbe catigregiatioh ifir citiltored 'church åt Edgetield, ere horrified the other day at tiding underneath their house of ittalthip a keg of powder, ithich had been placed there with the evident ifitentioa of blotting up the Wilding. Steps Were ithmediatelý taken hit:king to latestigation, peliding,Which a good many a the lest courageons brethren decline to Worship in the old Place. Mr. Tennyson's new drama, "Queeli Mary, ig to be brought out neXt winter at the Lyceitm, London, with Mr. Irving and Idid8 Bateman (Mrs. Crowe) in'the two leading parts. Arringeineute tor this purpose have already been made be tween Mr. Tennyson and Mrs. Crowe, who is Dow lessee sod manager of the theater to vvhice ber lute husband gave so exceptional and honorable a reputa tion. , Whether it succeeds or toile, the evening of Its firet performance is likely to draw together such a AMMO as basset been in London. - Mr. Tennyson himself takes great interest in this .( for him) novel experiment, and the public, which has long looked to him as the dreg aliy ing English poets, will not be less con. corned than be in the question whether. he is to win lathe is a dramatist , ) , k LET VI TRY TO BE RAPP!. , SiMillmnommog. Let us try to be happy! We may, it We will, Fled some pleasures hi lite to o'erbalance the There was never an evil, it well understood, Ens what. rightly managed, would turn to a good. if we were but as ready to look to tbe light As we are to tit moping beeause it is night. We shouid own it a truth, both in word en d in deed, That who tries to be haPPY is sure tn succeed. Let us try to be happy i Some shades et re gret Are sure to hang around, which we can not forget; There are times when the lightest of sPirits must bow, And the sunniest face wear cloud on its brow, We mia never bid feelings, the puree and best, Lie blunted and cold in our bosom at rest; Bat tbe deeper our 9wn griefs. Ukt3 greater our need To try to be happy, lest other hearts bleed. Let us try to be happy! It is not tor long We shall cheer on eaoh other with counsel or song; It we but make the best of Our time that we may, There is much we can do to enliveu the way; 1,et us only iu earnestness each do our bust Before God and our conscionee, and trusetor the rest, Stall taking this truth, both in word and in deed. That who tries to be happy is sure to succ:ecd. mop f 1...4..... TEE TRAITOR OF TIIE PRISON. - I Seldom recall those sorrowful prison days. My Andersonville experience. now seems like an unpleasant dream, por Hone of which 'only are clearly remem bered. From that dreara several char miters stand out prominently. Wirz, tall and cadaverous, with' his flabbily trimmed gray uniform and immense watch-chain; tbe-xebel sergeant, whose peculiar pride incited him to cover hie ebutterout" jacket with Federal but tons, and who strutted among us thus "embellished" with the air ot a prince; the little 'boy who came in the prison with the guuboatmen and who died and was laid out po beat:tifully by; the big beartdi sailor; the strong chief of tbe "Regulators," and lastly, the "one legged mite." He came among us in the hot weather of Pet, when the prison mortality was very great, aud the "Ireeh fish" were dying by stiores, He walked wita a rude crutch, and stopped ever and anon and danced a most ruticuloes step for the edification of the old prisoners who crowded each side of the main street on the lookout for familiar faces in the newly arrived crowd. kle immediately attracted at tention, and became a generailayorite. I was never able to learn how he, with one leg completely off, came to be placed in the prisou-pen. lie was aot by any means communicative in régard to his previous career. He bad' a very large share of the int-. pudence that cbaractenzes so many cripplee who take theirbelpiess condition ad a license tor their impertinence, and acted and talked about as be pleased without fear and molestation. I saw ' him once executing his luenitable dance with Wirz as a spectator. The. grim Swede actually smiled. I asked blin once, in a very respectful way, how he came to be in Audersonville. Putting his mouth cloble to my ear, be said, with an air of mock secrecy, 'I jumped over Ile stockade one night when no one was lookingdon't you say anything about it; they may put me out, if you do." Tbat, believe. was about au tangible as aoy infOrMittiOn he ever gave in regard to his capture. It was while the able-bedied prisoners were holding satire& meetiogs and per fecting grand plan of away that tke one-legged - inan was taken front lee. stockade to mit in some capaelty orother ior the rebel officers outside.. The -day before the great attempt at escape wits to Glae been put in execution toe tot lowing notice was cTinepicuously posted near the south gate of tile prewo "Whereas. having come to the ears of the authorities that a plot is being laid to effdot tue escape of Ole prisoners confifted in this stoekade, I hereby give. pollee that upon thesiightest intimation of mach rash motion MIMI open upon the prisoners with grape and canister with all the gulls upon the forte. I leave it with yourselves to judge of the bayou such a course wauld-create. biajor Commanding. There had been treachery somewhere. Suspicion pointed to the one-legged man.'1 What a dreadful crime that act treaohery emoted to us thew! Poor, suf. lering souls, living month after -month in misery, -completely debarred from all ' comforts, end subjec lad to is su it, disease and death in. watt forms; no weeder. the "regulators" swore to tear the offen der lime from limb should he have the temerity to again come within the stock-. ade. Looking at the matter now, after. a laphe ot ten years, that then considered' aot of treachery ass-tunes the uumistak able form of a deed of huinanity. I shudder when I think what would have been the coneequenoes that at tempt at escape had been made. The big guns on forta which commanded the twin slopes ot the prison were kept' charged with grape and canister, and were placed at the most effeotive range for that terrible species ot idiot. A few of the strongest might have suoodeded in getting safely away, but what of the hundreds of helpless ones who were un tilde to rise to their feet?, The project was a selfish as well as a rash one, and it may be that the informer was a self sacrificing humanitarian,who risked his existence to save the lives of thousands. One Morning, some time after the es cape bubble had burst, there was a mad rush of "regulators" for the south .gate. The one-legged malt hail incurred the displeasure of Wirz, end had been or dered back to the pen. The heavy gate swung back and the poor felloW nobbled into tbe dead line, followed by Wirz and a subordinate. Lte had on neither coat, hat nor show), his clothes consisting ot a pair of laded blue pants and a red flan nel shirt.. He stopped in the dead line, midway between the expectant, unpity ing regulators, and the gate. - The sentinel on the stockade ithoVe cooked his piece and ordered him to move on. The poor vvretch turned to Wire with a look of painful entreatyo but that stony-hearted official merely pointed to the swaying mass of exasperated Fed 1 era's Weide, turned on his heel, went oUt and crosed the gate behind him. The doomed informer ventured one more look at his fellow-prisoners but immediately Withdrew his gaze. He read In their sternoulyielding Jibes, an intimation of a terrible fate should he trust biniself aiming them. All alotig the dead line, haggard, misery-marked Dices were turned teUrards him,. some with pity, mane with indiffereuce, but the gredledi number With scorn and hate. The sentinel leveled hie gait tad Or dered him for the last time to move on. He Saw be stood between two deethe, and tits only alternative was te thoose between them Darting it look of bitter defiance at the regulators, he turned to ward the sentinel, amsteadying bimself upon bis battered crutch, he savagely bared hie breast and told him to lire. The next instant the cruel' bullet eped, and carrying away In its slanting course a part of his bin, buried itself In his breast. ile fell upon his crutetl, teere were a few tonvulelee struggles, atid the one-leggeit Maga of Andersouville setts no ,,f wasaervionlan butler dozen new Docket-handkerchiefs. - , Agatha Salo or Faeroe Paraels..-:, , , One or the Most stirring occasiong the routine or express duties is the Belo by auction or the "oid hogs," pr..un claimed freight which accumulates .from time to time. When every ' possible method to tind the owners has been tried and has tailed, an auctioneer is-6410 in, and the articles are sold to'ciefray expenses. No package is allowed to be opened or examined wail it bas been purchased, and a spirit ot speetuation is thus excited in those who assemble.. Small carefully totaled packages bring the highest prices, on the supposition that they may contain jewelry. An.ava riotous old customer once paid ten dol lars for a neat little brown paper 'tercel sealed with evident care at both ends. It contained a hundred or more "reject ed addressee" from a swain to "the fair sun ot all her sex." Another similar parcel was knocked down to a bidder for eight (tonere, anti was found to tutu Lain a set of false teeth. rateut medioiues, whisky (a still mote patent medicine), toys, old clothes, sur gical lustruments, dminsectants, pre served animate, old magazines, tales hair and many stranger things, are lieu ally'round among the "old hoes" pack ages. It may bo assumed that most of them are of smelt value, as we have said, inasmuch a either the seeder or the consiguee of valuahles would taker ease to have a thorough search made for ituy valuable property.--11arper'e aaga vim Auguat. wir (Coil Cialtitri r At tue General Term of .tbe Superior Court judgment was yesterday alarmed 'in the oasept Charles Moulton and Jona than Bassett against Marian 14. Bassett.. The action in the court below was to es tablish the owner ot a portion of At acres oi Land la the Twenty-first ward. In the. trial at .Special Term this portion, con slating of 2 (tures and 12 poles, was re ferred to a Speoiel Master, to determine its boundaries and the sum of money to ' he annually paid to 'Jonathan Bassett for his support aud maiatenance, whieh sum should be a lieu ea tile land; and that, upon the approval of the Masteee report, Marian L. Bassett should ue re stored to possession, and her title quieted.. Judgment was also affirmed in the (mod of Alielmel Walsh against B. D. Burton, IL S. Brewitter and Chas. Nei. Tile aotion in the court below was brought against Michael Witieh tor the speeitic pertormance of a cou tract, w here by it is adeged he became the purchaser ca certain reel estate la Lbw couuty, and &judgment being rendered againet him at S'pec.al Term. De brougut the case be fore General Term, by petition iu er. ror, to review the proceeding at the former trial, and for the reverbei of the judgment. ' FRANK wmecn aCquITTED. Frank W. Wiiiou, cuaiged with hav ing kitied W. L. Burgoyne on April 13, the particular et wiLea will be related. tiered by the readers et Tug STAR, WAS acquitted yesterday in tee Court. Tile case was submitted alum', argument, and the jury returued a ver diet of not guilty. Mary Kennedy pleaded guilty to petit' larceny tue cruntual Court yesterday, and was remanded to jail tor eauteuce. She was julutly indicted with Jas. son, wilooe case was Ineetioned tew days ago. Ferd Thompson, charged with embez zling 22,600 irom the Y. M. O. A., gave bail yesterday In the sum of $1,000 ap pear aud answer to the (Marge. . In the case of itichiuts Jt Co. agaluet the cite, mentioned a tow days ago, a suit to recover zal.,000 damages tor injury to the plaintiffs building, a coopis.ag, tactory ou Emit inghtli street, .by a. change ot grade, a verdiut was returued yesterday tor xhe plaintiffs for 22000. The will of Nionolas Fisolier was ad mitted to probate tu tee Probate Vourt yeeterday. - - - - - , - THE BATES WILL CAM Tbe exanumition of wituesises for the nutcase to title cams was oontintied yea-1 terday. -E. P. Bradstreet testified that he had hemmer) acquainted with John Bates in 1854. I drew the acknowledgment el 1 the deed -of John Bates to the C. it B. IL It. At that time he was aomewliat deaf. His condition tol Mind was excel lent, however. Alexander R. royd testified that he became acquaintta with Mr. Bates in 1844 or 1815, and was his tailor. Mf. Boyd's father died in Ireland in 18titi; and au effort was made to break his will. Witness submitted the correspondenee and a -copy of his father's will to John Bates and asked hie advice aboat it.' Saw helm a number et times and when, in 1869, witness west to Irjland to at, tend tfie trial as to the will, be took leave of Jolla Bates, who wished Mut well. The letters and telegrams emu, to Mr. Boyd, and the lima had been ehOWn tO Mr. Bates, were read to the Jury. Air. Selves testified that in ISA or some time thereafter, Mr. Kolley told, him be had witneseed a Codicil sigueu by Mr. Bates-. Ella Mead. testified thar she heard FrederikaeAdeler at Mrs. Tratichant'e, house in Islovetuber say, "I can say nothing 'against that will. It eau not be broken, and I can say nothing that can assist in breaking it." Anti also, Ilariy ought to be ashamed of himseli for say lug that hie grandfather was drunk at the the will was madb. Me never drank enough at any time to alleet Case still in progress, 1 Iteat EOM TrahliferIN Sarah F. Seel to Robert Pye. lot le by t't feet, on the South side al Feeler street, 85 feet east 1 of Beymiller street, Ouit claim$1. , L. C. Itopkin and wife to S. C. Ayres. Lots '8,9 and Id, in the gantor's idditioe to Glendale, each 50 by,110 feet-0,05th , 1 Q. W. Penis and wife la A. J. Stout, GM un- , divided sixth of 83 59-100 acres, In Sectionti, 'Colerain township-3600. C. Wichmeyer to Wm. Sehloillann, the east .1 half of Lot 97. on the plat ot the German Evan gelical Protestant Centetery,metir Cilfton-425. C. C. Iteakirt and wife to Jacob Kretuie. lot 100 by 239 feet, on thn north side of Auburn ay. enue, 100 feet east of Marshal street-417,700, Idargaretha Ileintz to Fidel Buone five years' tease of the prothiseit, 831-10 by 90'78-100 feet, on the southeast aorner of the Colorant pike and James street. Twenty-finuth ward, at an atintlat rent of 8640. , Henry Attemeyer and wife to Louis Kruse, jr , b years' lease of a lot 26 by 125 feet, on the nortis Bide of Milton street, feet east of Young street, at an SDrillti rent of tar, with the privilege of pun:wastes the same for el Same to Emil Moollman, live years' lease of i lot Ube same size, adjoining the above on- tho east, on the same tenni', conditions and priVi loges. , Hamilton County House Building Assecia. tion to Thomas Gibsout lot 170 by 250 feet, on the northwest corner of Mystio and Park ay. enuesi5400. , . John Brown to Wm. Meicher, six years, tees of 1 acres, on the Cartilage pike, &Litton Vi Millereek township, at an annual lent of Id. W. F. Jenkins to Wm. Ward, sg years' lease from February I, 187s, of a lot 00 by 24 feet, On the northwest corner of liaymiller and Liv-, lugswn streets. in consideration of $1,2A and paying for the term 62,175. -- Labelle Holierts to Adelhard Joliti;lot 25 by 100 feet. on the north side Boone street, 165 feet west of Marshall avenue, in Corryville , , , John O'Boenell et at ,- per .15herlir, to loila Farrell, lot iss by 212 'feet, oil the northeast corner of Sharon avenue end the Li., H. a D. it. IL, Glendale; also, Lot 1, in Ilickinab W addition to the same town, contain. ing,5 690-1000 acres-,i2.238, , Mary it. Adams to Adam Bittner. 512460 sort the Cotentin pike, in Section 9, Cote ntin townshipSmolt - , C. W. Cole to Jainea layleraot 39 by 125 feet, , on Oul north Woof Walnut streek100 feet best of Elin lamer, on dig Oat of Lock land Station- ' E. if. Richardson and wife to Ieseoh Worth, the interest of the grantor in the pretn lips known as the Miami Medical College ott , the south side of Twelfth street, 145 feet west ' of Ehn street, 44 by 9J feet-49,6J0. , A tax deed front the Auditor to Susan Boggs , wits OM left for record. E. C. Williams sod wife to T. B. Clement lot , 50 by 9274 feet, on the north side of Chapel streak 849 feet west of the Rusk road, in Wood burn, First wartiti and other considerations. Frank Dianne to Herman Dubin, sr. the undtvilied half of a lot la by 10e mt. on the west stile of Slain street, 89,g feet north of Third street; also of a lot 84X by 150 feet. on ' the south side of Fifth street, 11) feet wed of , Sycantore street$1. T. A. Metatire to Sarah E. Brewingten, the undivided eighth of a iot 33 by i 00 feet. on the northeast corner of Deyton and Linn street. , yji0EL rooms, Sod IS per ' month; SI ObaervaIory went. App ea premieed. WANTED--.13IIVATIONS. ' 4 NV ANTEDA GOOD COOK-42 it , family. Apply at first house on west onto ot Ashland trout, south of Aletdi , 'Walnut Lint& Jy8 FOR SALE.-5.000 old papers. in hundred - packs, at this aloe. - - 1G1011 SALRA good limit on this piper. . 4: at this Milne. Eloa BAIA ()REAL' A handsome neW', r buggy, warrautea made of the very heel sleek in every partieutor. toluiro of DICK. SON, CLAILIL & CO., a2 Pearl al. jy7-40 hitLEA.AlilliatESNew 'and see- : end hand in greet variety. Foz bargain cell it'll anti 21 W eat Seventh Wiwi. LiEQ. SIILLELL SONS. a37.41 , ANTIEID M 'SCE LLA N B0118. W ANTEDTO sUPPLYThe publie with V 1, good Photographs and Ferrotypes at KELL! '8, 609 Madison street, Covington,. Ky. Open every day. apil.41no ' VITANTED PAIN TINGC. F. tauten V V schlaeger house and sign painter, works tor small wont& ry tie. ki W. eixta street, Covington, Ky. a p5-4suo lArANTEDA 000D CUTTERTo go luta the country. 11114 be a tnan who hits learned the trade front the board, of good halide and a good worker. Income Ph 4414 , slating age and experience. tuAlthrozi. L & Traveree City, , t.18-2t-1 FOR RENT FOR SRL& W ANT EDTO CLOSK OUTA otock of arst-class dewing Machines in order to : retire finally front the business. Will pail at , L;06T for CASH. Cali for AOLNT, 240 Walnut street, lint floor. jati-tt . IRAILROAD TIN& CABLI. ATLANTIC AND ORNAT WESTERN. Depot, Fifth and timidly. Time, 1 minutes fast. Depart. A rr 1 re, A rri ye. CM M. Dost'en. New York Ex daily 9:10A.m. 6 :Meat. New York biz daily 9:50P51. 6 Mem. LOCISVILL AND CINCINNATI BUORT-LINE. Depot, Front anti Kilgottr. Time, 4 minutes slow. bouieville Ex daily :66A.m. 13:40mm. 10 :39A.m. Loulsviiie tex sion) 8:0 'Pm. 11: t5P.m. 7 :46P.m. Louarilla (dell)9, 7 P.m. 11:30P.M. MARIN TA AND CINCINNATI., Deivt, Pearl and Plum. Time. 7 mintites fast, ParkVir(ex dun) 8:35A.M. 2:OP.m. 5:00P.M. - Parklblk Ex oaily. 8; 10e.st. 5 :115a.m 8:30A M. Park'h'g Ea dally 11110p.m. :10p.m. 6 Chillicothe Aft- :10e.m. 9:110AM. bienr.m. Hillsboro Act. 8:30p.m. 2:40A.M. 6 :42,Pst, Loveland Ac 11 :ItA.m. 6:16A.m. 11:85P.m. Loveland Ac 5 :10e.M. 6:115P.m. Loveland Ait 8:40P.m. 6;46p.m. 7:SOP.m. BALTtMORE AND OHIO. VIA PARK IIIIIIRMEG. Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time. 7 minutes not. Ra timore (ex sunt 8 : 6 Uti.Am. 8 :40A.m. Ba :re, daily 8 2:36P.m. 6 :OuP.M. itaitintore :10p.m. ,10 ti5P.ta NALPireatut AID OHIO. VIA COLIIMIPUS. Depot, Kihrour and Front. Time. minutes fast; Baltimore Ex datty 7 :16A.M. 5 :15 A.M. 8 :10A.M. sialtinumella :03p.M. ea:50P.M. 10 I45Pat. OattLontta Insitiontryz, Depot, NMI k. Time, It minutes ai.oln St. Louis Matt. .... :30p.m. 10: OPM. St. 1.04110 :10A. M. St. Louis Ex astly 13115441., Louisville Mall 6 :10A.m. 7:10P.M. 7 LOP.11. Louisville Ex 8:10A.m. 8:10A.m. 1 LIOP.m. Louisville licc daily 2:16p at. :015pIst. 8:10P.M. Louisville Zx amity 7 :AP 111:10A.m. 12:46A.m. Osgood A c 6:tfir.n. 7 titn at, 8:48 r.1. Lariwa Ac Sunday 8 :30.a.m. 8:18r. n. ilLa.m. oult, Oimotanarz. HAMILTON AND ÐATTON. Depot-Winn mid TI minutes11M. , Parton Ex. daily :4 mit. 5:00p.m. Jj Dayton Ex. daily.... 0:50p.m. b:BOA.M. 1.1:05A.m. l'oletto lilk 7 :10A.m. 10 tar 4:66P.M. toledo daily it:faP.m. 6 :60A.m. ToleM Ac. 2:8 )P.m. 11 :85P.m. Indtanamills At. 7:30.8.m. 1 ltp.m. 12:65P.m. Intilanapolte A.. telor.m. 12S4A.M. 6:45P.M. Indianapolis (ea Bat) 7 .00e.m. 14:6 P.m. 6:36P.m. . Richmond Ac 12:55P.m. 7 :43r.m. Conuenoili m An, 4 :A11..31.. 1 Chicago Ea 7 A.m. 2 r4fir.iit. 8 :40r.n. Chicago Ex daily 7:00 P.M. :55A. M. 7 :40A.M. ''' Dayton Ae 5-31p.m. 0:44:a.m. 1:66p.m. - Hamilton. AO- 11:1m1,44, istr.m. 10 a Lac, Hamilton Au.. 2:26P.6t. 7 :fitiA.111. 7 MNP.m. Hamilton A c 11 :30P.m. 6:45 12:86 Hamilton Ac 4 rIOP m. 7:10p.m. 6 10P.m. CINCINNATI. RAMATON AND INDIANAPOLIS. t, Flab and Hoed 1. Time, 7 minutes rust. Indianapolis . 7 :20A. Bt. 10110p.m. 12 lanapoi ill A 0 1: 4P.M. 12 :20A.M. 6 01.A.m. Ind lithapolis (ex Sat ) 7:00p.m. 12:45e.M. : Conuersville Au . 8:i0A.M 7:16P.M. CINCINNATI, RICHMOND AND CHICANO. Depot, Fifth and Deadly. Time, 7 minutes fast. Chica o Ex 7 :80A.M. f'De.M. killtP.116 Richmond Ac 2 iftoPtt. Iiittp.m. it, P.m. Chicago Ex daily 7 MOP.m. b :65A.m. 7 :40A.m. -- - GRANO RAPIDS ANN INDIANA. - Depot, Fifth and Madly. 'rime, 7 minutes fast. Grand Rapids Ac 7:30A M. 14:4e.m. 9:35e.YL. Unuid Rap'da ex Nat 7 :00P.U. :65A.14. 10 :00A.11.. DAYTON' SMUT-LINN AND CLNVIaLAND. Depot, Pearl and Plum Time,7 mibutes fast. Boston Ex :00a.m. aliae.N. thOmat. Cleveland Ex 10:60a.m.,, 9 :30e.m. 9 :Shedd. New York Ex daily 9 :40e.si. 8 :00A.N. Sprinaeid Ao 8 :50a.m. Oral. 11 :401,41. Spilt) field Aso. ffie.m. eilek.st. 7 331.P.st. Dayton Ao 5 :301.-ris. '715A.m. 8 ga Sharon Ao fiitite.al. 8:15A Oil. 7 uleP.m.. DAYTON antinT-LINN AND COLUMN us. Depot. Pearl and Plum. Time. 7 minutes fast. Odium bus 7 :00A.U. t)P.M. It : 5 AL)5t Columbus aix 10 :50A.M. 0:10P Is. 8 ir.Se.st. Columbus Ae 8:45r.m 9:30.M. 10:10r.11., OINOENNATI AND BANDtiakT. ,bep )t, Pearl ana MM. Tint, 7 miniteg Aust. Sandusky Ex 8 :50A.st. 6 i998.11I. liellefontaino SSP. 31. 9 :16a.M.. :6OP. Sandusky Ex daily :15a.N. 7 :30A.la INDIANAPOLTS CDTCINttATI AND LA69,YETTL Depot, Pearl and Plum. DUI Hate. Indittliati: is tall. :46A..14. I :46A.14. Latayst Malt 7 soi5A.M 8 :46a.6t. .6ta56.1t. Chi cpro tail 7 :45.9.11. 8 :45. is. 8 :35P.M. St. Loniii Mail tl5A.11. 8 10:80r. sr. Indianapolis Ex 8 :10P.it. 12 :15P.m. 6:15p.6r. Latayet.e Ex 2:10P.M. 9:80P.M. reorla Eyt 9:10P.M. 6:46),St. 3 t,61.11'. Quincy Ex. d0r.m. 9:16A.ii Kansas art 2 :10P.m. 10..m. 6 :45P. N. Ind'aulis ex daily 61,0p.hf. 6:40r.m. 11:101'.64 Lafayette x daily 6:6ne.m. 9:206.x. 2:26A.m. Chicago Ex dal ty; :50P.M. :50P.M. 7 da.a.at.. ' St. Louis Ex daily 6:60P.M. 7 iiiAA.74., Peoria Ex daily 6:506.m Y 11:00.1.16. Quincy Ex daily 6:60e. af. 9 der.at. Kansas City daily 6:50e.m. 4):20P.m. 1:10A.ar Greenaburg Ao :30P.K. 9 :90e. ;49e Lawrenceburg .4e p:00,t.m. 7 V alley Junction Ae II itsie.H. ta0a.sit. Or P.M Valley J unction Ac 10:00a.lai 1:46P.M. WIIITEWATEN :VALLEY. , Depot. Pearl and Plum. , city timp. - Cambridge City Ac.7 MOAN. 8:911T.N. 11:39a.art Ha ratown AG 4 :45cal. 9:902.N. Connersville As 7 00a.N. 9:30A.M. 10AllaWL 8:63T.N. 8 2919.N. D'Ill;NTRAL. - Connersvill.o NvicS icsiSyr Depot, Itb and Washington, Covington. City time. N leholasville EX 7 :00a.N. 8:90T.M. 12:45P.N. N eholasville As :00T.N. 11 ta0a.la. b, :10c.N. Nicholitiville 7:30c.m. 4:90A.N. - 8:00A.m. Falmouth Ao 4:00P.N. , 6:20P.M, LITTLE MIAMI., PAN-HaNDLE EAST. - Detioyront and Eligottr. Time, 7 WHIMS fast, Nett York Ex daily 7 :45,..)9 2:90v N. 10 :99A.M. Mew York Ex 1:40P14 ' 6:50Y.d. tiNfic.M. Ne York Ex daily 7:0óc.N. 9:16c.d. Zanesville Ao 10:00a M. 11:40r.m. 6:40c.x. Springfield Ao 4 :10T IC. 10:1SA.M. , 11:001..N. Morrow Ao 5:20r.m. 8 :40A.m. 7 Loveland AC 12:05:Pat. 7.19T.N. 1:96T.m. Loveland Ao tiri5T.K. 1:19A.N. Vf.)9 Loveland Ao 11:30P.M. 7 :45A.it. 12 :Shå.st The 7:4 A. N. and 4:10 P. N. trains connect tos reievileowLoSt;relinangsdasoududitapyreingveli.ð. 311:,haue Callurerturh trail waves Cincinnati at 2 C. M. ; CINCINNATI AND Ntlaxlicatli Depot, Front and kilitour. Time. T minutes Casa Zanesville Ex 10:00A. N. litt4OP.m. AOTAII OirclevIlle Ao 4:10T.N. 10:MAAS. 9 iii0P.14 - COLON131511, MT. erRNON IND OLIIMILÅND , Depot, Front and K ikon'''. Time 7 minutes taste Cleveland Ex 1:46A.K., , 41 itenr.m. y at." 1 ,CHSSAPEPLIES ANI, OHIO. ' ' tilai, fiot of Breadway. to Runtipytod titY itiesi ) itielunond MAz tJr.L Cuu.al. 4414.10 ' I i, , . aPI, zt f 1 ' ' 4-- ', --. , ' ."" . LAu .-. ! .--T,, . ' ' PI ' -- I , - , , attlri . . ..", '. , -,:', , 4 ' ; , ' -: ,' f ,'' . - ' C( , i. i ,.'. - real . -:, .1, , , : ,,',.k "" , .,, , . .' itt.B Bata , -: '''. ' , -,41 . i J0111 r.. f ta expi , .,) 0 . biou :. - .- IS I ' ' 't' ' ..': , of " '.4 t r,...1 ," , ' - .L3 ', -,..1 , , : of hi not 1 ..,-,1, " , -, J, 4 T ...; , with the the ; f..'4'... t . ...,, 3 , . htlrf ' " ir ot tl L'Ill ' .t ';i:',,: ', inidl .. , ;4, ' dies .., ,,,,,,i-,,, ' ahrt ; .., k,, ;tom - , .,,,,,'.' , - spec the . ..: 4'11.:;i loth ' 9-g'! ' le Ili Q:,',2 - ,,-4. : LS P( :',...;;',,:, , ,, !,-,, ' fruit , , ''.:,!"'tt tow : ,-,1,1:,,,, - , - naafi i. i Si , neag bent '" ".i, ' ,:- -;,,, , ' Yori linet , trot"( elali ' and of ,, , - one the I prop - ,,, 4.,' ,:4 , , his i ''- :;', ' I ', of m 1 -'-'''' 4 . this ,,;t4',, I " peae ' ',' 1" 1 ' k to It( ....1'1:',' 1 and , --:1)' brae' ,, ., , i one Marl a rel 1? i",',., ' - out, .;,... 'I f . 4) , ' pulAl 4.,,,. ,i vrhol ,,.,.; t, 1 A ! -,,t,r 4 NeW -:":"":,'' 4. pour .4:z-,;"..; 1 ., lf431 A 74.00C '.i ;Pi:74 1 largi t '.. : prod '' . 46, . thou ,,,.' . ''''''''.!-,,, ' A 1 stan whie ''-'''' .1i2-' 1 - two ,...-44.,: '4 , , sale - ,,' - ' la ' .. 4 ,,,, - trot. ',' of It " ..', 1 - eral ' ' I . whil 4.,.t7 : i . go 1 t ' ' - Altt ored -..i', ' ) do '-. . r ' mue''''" - a ba ':-4,,,'', i ' ' shot hem , 4 ''', ' that , , , !. , ",,, 1 4 , , The ),. . -'-'t i. , 1, plan suit,-,0 alon ;i-: ; t , ' . tu ti i - N ; t SMO '...; L ' I - - 1111111 .4-'2,:, ' i '7 the I '' . and Wan '....',) r mett -.-.: l , , teal 4;'''. -ii '' Engl read, - '4. .1 .. poem ,f 1r '., , maki ' ' rided '7i ' ' like s ; -' , 11001 M .5 .- ': ' , ' law i !,,..' 1: r ,....; ' ,. . . aye! ', . I , - ' some '. ' ' - instil ''' ' , ' nunil A. - ' , : Ihe a - . 1,,,, , ,. , -,., , i , ..,, -, 4 , ally . - , z ,, , , -- bete. , , , , . '''' - XI) , - . :. -' ' ' , for s - . , ,- '7- - ' Aloe ; , 2 - ' Wort, ' ' 1. ' - - irate ' ' ' ifteett, . , ' ' , : , , -.eau , , - : , and ' - ' igen' ' , ; ' ''' Pal" 4 ,, . ; . pros.; .. , A fryste ' r pries . . ; ' ' ', 'pirve - , . . , A ' , ' ' - ' b0001110 lictl oroturmmArr, mAmiLTON AND DAYTON. li ,. --- ... ,------ -- --- --- --,,----- -- J. A. r. UFO& 4.,Vn pom sur our mown W pollee that upon thesiightest Intimation - E. -.P. Brpdstreet testilied that he hed Depotelfin end Homily. Ti ' e-1 mt Itterrnst. , the tiertona:lioemingle,yrptp:adtfmoreabirewasts- the ;perfectly sit1.11P0 businer, sellosi eurt pi' ouch rash motion ithall open upon the 'tainted, with John Bates in Carton Ex- daily ...11:4 a.,m. 5:00p.m. It :65.s.aa , Indred years after the first prisoners with grape and canister with 1854. I drew the acknowledgi""t 61 i!artre Ex"s"Ý".'' 11,11:Ci. tottt. Tat. . t slaves to 'tbe 'Virginians,' reasißtit ginpreparnet' tahney -were shown Into ."Tninfre Iefvotugfil, toerpumt tug yanbueszthe aon." all the guus upon the forte. I leave it the deed ot John Bates to tile C. ift B. ,01,0 sr . , i a success. yet this small parlor on the second floor. Here the 1- lecturer addressing au audience,: with yourselves to judge ar the bayou B. R. At that time he wee ammo W list 'Vole 1:.. "lie"' 921: Vi.. tttl: Alt::: - ' . lou cif its last year's prod- lady tented herself by an open wiudow contended with tiresome prenxity, that such a eourse would-create. Win, deaf. lit8 COlidit1011 Si Diiilti was excel while the col- . Indtanap..ils At.-- 7:30A.m. 1 ltP.m. 12:65P3t. - , ', Intliallapolte A Anil:P.m. 12-01A.m. 6:45P.M. . . . iti t could not improve nature, until one melajor Commanding. Indianapolis (ea sat 7 Oile.m. 12:2Pi. 6:35P.m. . - , eaks well 'for It and tor the labors looking out Ou the street, lonet paced the lour with his band - - ' - - - - " of his hearera, losing all patience bet There had been treachery somewhere. Alexander -- It o d testified tkat tie Ri .1m nd A eople. This cargo Is one of Bev-. folded behind him, as was bis eustom, th i b ' '" d to- h I r ed ' -' 13 Y .. ', )? 'At e- ,. 1:171.' .121::: 1:1;11: is whole room n a roar y exclaiming: Suspicion pointe t e oim.. eix man. became acquainnsa stall Air. Bates ' lout, however. in 1, mum a m Se ent annually to this couiltry, for he always seemed as restless milt , 7:30a.m. 0:25p.st. 1,1:40r.m. , ' - 1844 or UM, and was his tailor. MI'. cuilitleero BE)! dear- eiese.si lets.m. ntes..m. "How would you look without ,your What a dreadful erime that act ol arse amounts of like productions caged bear when coanned in a room. wigs,' 5.30p.m. 0:40.t.m. 1 :6bp.N.' - , Otber paiisengers were in the parlor,and , treachery twined to us Went POOrt Stlf- Boyd's father died in Ireland in 18d8; Dayton Ae - fern souls livin month after ...month Ac.. 6 Ana.m. 19 liSt...m. .10 a ULM. England, Germany and Trance. they were speaking of Immo late tie- Toe London Tavern was offered for ff g and au effort WaS made to break ilia win. Itlisa,tr,g -,s0 elk", eat,A.n. ew,r.si. ' gh the emigration from 'the col- mutter, some blaming him, others say- sale the other day, het was bought la, in misery, -completely debarred froin all or I' I nd ub' cted to issult,disease i. knees submitted the correspondenee t 11 etc" . ti:3ur.m.' tiest.st. 11:45.4,..m. - ' and a co f tit ' "I ell 1 me' Les py Ot MIN a er s wi 1 to elm Hamilton AG 4 r3OPLI. 7 atIr.m. . 5:90P.m mutation of this country to 'Lies- ing lie had lone wbet he could to save atter a lively competition, for 184,500, to coin or s, a s je -ates anti asked hie advice about it.' CINCINNATI. HAMATON AND INDIANAPOLIS. . ' his creditors. At fast onn of the gent e i which eum the bidding. had solve d and death in. awiut forms; no wouder. le the "regulators" swore to tear the offen- saw helm a number et times aud when, small and the tendency is too from a Iliad oiler of 105,000. Ten years Lep t, Flab and Hoad,y. Time,7 minutes fast. , s, men appealed to -Colonel Bther, asking in 1809, witness west to Irjland to at, 1 l alanapol is Ae . 7 :30x.al. 101.10p.m. 12 Ar,r.x. ,e o retain everything that can cast witat be thought of the defaulter. ago the property el:tonged proprjetora der lime from limb should he have the piltnapol0 AO 1:41P.M. 12:10A.m. 6 :01.a.m.. . t, yet it can not be successfully "Think of him!" exclaimed tbe col., tor 141,000. . temerity to again come within the stock-. . ade. Looking at the matter now, after tend the trial as to tee will, be took ' lapel's (ex Sat.) 7:00p.m. I2:4P.M. 12:1sr.m. , , leave of J01111' litats2S, who wished Wm Connersville Ae . 4:904M. 0:i0x.M. 7 :Apar. , mei. -"Why, that be alienist be bun tdre. Todgers detected her busbana that the Liberian 'colony ,is 'not a a lapneei ten y ears, that then considered: well. The letters and telegrams 60111, t -tt himoNNATI, RICHMOND AND CHI 0A00.. ' without mercy. Lie is a isimundrel." burytng an old- aaucepan in 'the baok Mr. Boyd, and theBoodicil, wince had alliikenztirth me tiariutil,liplizetteniptE. . ,. 'to those accepting its 'offers er At this the lady left ler tieat, and, yard the other morning, and asked him t of treachery ass-tunes the numistak ati form of a deed of huinanity. Is not In a 'flourishing condition. standing ,iu front of the -colonel with what tie was about. 'Nothing much, I." "es we", re" IQ Rici;mond Ae 2:00P.M. 1:1:55P.M. 7:1' rat. a leshudder when I think what would tbiLeijinar"" IA5 1111 4,:hleatre Ex daily 7 MP .m., b:b5A.m. ' 7 :10.4.x. . . . ngress of Liberia -recently passed flashing eyes, said., Coltinel Baker, per- returned Podgers; "only it's high time have been the coneequenoes it that at, Mr. Lives' testified that in 11360, or belie it may Interest you to know that ye...were gettlig ready to send soin Rev n .01. BlettiftatiND dltAirDadi At7illitemislIxitri A. f.ast.- . t ,giving a premium for the tee ceethee als. - 7 tempt at escape had been made. The 'some time thereafter& Mr. Kolley told, the gentleman you so :readily 'condemn luminary relies to big guns -on tee forts which commanded him be had witneseed a Codicil signeu g . of coffee frees and the re- is my uncle!" Fire was lately discovered in a berth the twin slopes ot the prison were kept' by mr. Bates, . Omen ilapids re....0,7:,,JA: m. 14;441VII 9 :35P.M . Wand itapda ex fiat. 7 :110P.Ii. 13 :65A.M. 10 :00A.M. is that during last season The colouel cemied his walk, and,giv- on a steamboat in England Which had chafged will grape and canister, and Ella Mead. eestined the she heard payees SMUT-Lira AND CLNVELAND. 125,000 coffee trees were planted lug one appealing 'look to his lair limed, 06W-timed in the heat of the sun-one of were placed at the most effeetive range Frederikaeadeler at Mrs. Tranchanne house in Novetuber say, "I. Can BO' terc."4,,,VE .e Depot, Pearl and Plums Thne,7 minutes fast. ' ' ) he 'began to draw off his -coat, and ap- the glass "dead-lights" concentrating for that terrible species of elicit. A few I :00So 5:00P.M. 4 t5OP.M. ' . :colony. Their yield alone will proaching the -open window, .said, '"I . - - the rays directly on tee spot and acting of the strongest might have succeeded a thing 'against that will. It eau not be New York Exd 10:80a.m.,, 9 :80e.m. a:55P.M. :to half a million pounds of coffee have aotling more to say, madam; but as a turning glass. How Many vessels in getting safely away, but what of the - - broken, and I can say nothing that can 8 itaa.m. ' a Oros. 11:i0a.m. II, aud it is nelleved that during give the werdi ling I Will throw laYseit at tea may bave been fired in that way. hundreds of helpless ones lye were un- assist ln breaking it." Anil also, nliarly sion..lield Ae. 11:36p.m. 9:30a.m. 7 331.u.st. . sent year ,another hundred -thou- 'Tomb this window. In digging for "coal at Wyandotte, Mile to rise to their feet?. The project ought to be ashamed of himselt for sa Springileld Ao ellY 9'4ee'le. 4:15e44 "ele.1" ' 5 - Letirleene Ate , !;41:-It Mt Itell: . 1 e oacritice was not 'demanded, and elfish as well as a rash one, and ees will be added. The principal they continued their Journey .in peace.- Eansas, the wwerkmen ibtave struck a iwtameasysbe that the informer was a self- lug that hie grtudfatber yeas reuelt at DAYTON 1116RT-LINS AND COUISIDE11. if Liberia now seems to be a Editor's Drawer, lu Harper s, lor Au- vcieuicaescitegraosaringhlui-li:olsile wsbreTityPrili); sacrificing bumanitariamwho risked his tillir6autn3e ilotuligVav ti a nwyatuimmea to a flu o t 1111174'. copueutzti,s1rxr1 and Pinon. 1. II. impllintrafttit..... , olopening 'up the interior, and gust. heard a 1011g dihtelleet It18 estimated existence to save the lives ol thousands. case still in progress. Colurnhus E,x 10:80s..n. II:80r 7a. litrirait. - --"---------iiiww.............-,.....- Columbus Ae 8:45P.M. r 2:30P.M. 10:10P.M.,,. . . 2 this, Mr. Robert Arlington, an Proposed Ethnological exposition at the COM. tbat at least 250,000 cubic: feet of Intl am- One Morning, some time after the es- , ..--,....,....., - cape bubble had burst, there was a mad jecal EOM Trahaferit. D1NDENNATI AND ESANDVB1CTÇ ' - , . philanthropist, 'who bas al- tennis!. linable gas escape from the aperture - daily. , . , rush of "regulator's" for the south .gate. Barth F. Bettl to Robert nye, lot 18 by 8'; f ''''' lone much for the sonfony, pros 'The importance of a proper exhibition - . . The one-legged man hail incurred the Buts Sandusky Ex 8:50A.M. 6 fOOP.V. ii g:r.18. ,.'ilep it, Pearl imi Blunt. Tint, 7 MI nuteit :Past. , ' e give a considerable um for ologi 1 obje ts at th Phil - of ethn ea u e adel it is reiateet of Mts. Mary Wolf, who - - on the meth side at Poplar street, iliS feet east 101mM:taint, Ac.... 8:48r.m. 9:15A.M. 2:34PAL displeasure ot Wire, end bad bean or- , . . Sandusky Ex daily 9: or.m. tatax, 7 :30 A.m. . , diod in BnitiMOTTI m few days since, that hia Centential has Induced teeth' - - - - - - dered hack to the pen. The heav gate of Baymiller street, tont claim-$1. .. roads , to tbe Interior, pro- .i. when in 1819 her husband had charge of iiipiareotittfiratert4ser AND lititAYETTA. , , Lod on the part of the Indian Bureau wung back and the poor felloW nYlbled , L. C. Replant; aud wife to S. C. Ayres. Lots males in this country,will give a and of the Smithsonian Institution, , a pontoon,,so loyal and staunch a patri- fiat tee dead line, followed by Wirz and '8,9 and ID, in the gatitor's addition to Glendal. Indianatieratkall. 7:46aat a Vinÿe.tilmti :neat q,-.'4 ot woe his wife that it honoe she kept a - - - . a subordinate. lie had on neither coet, each 5e hy,11:0 ruet--51" , -1 Lafayet Mail 7 :akar., 8;45.4.14-'. It35P.M. ' dint for that 'purpose. 'The ves- charged.with the duty of tendering this Chicpro tail 7:45A.m. 8:15.1: ' 13:35P.M. ' , ', displu complete. The members of the quantity of pa-seder to blow bp the house battier shows his clothes consisting ot a C. W. Donis and wile to S. J. Stant the un- st.Louni mall the east Lat.""" " lined above, on its retura trip a divided eixth of 83 159-10l1 acres, In 8ectionii, Indianapolis Ex 72150ep:lit: Itte..M. 112pr:If. ' -.-- Indittkreenrite hetes beets directed by the and perish, rather thau see the British pair of laded blue pants and a red flan. r, ,, .,, K. is since, 'took back telt-oral 'oa. Commissioner of Intliaft Affairs to Make troops come and take poisession of It.. nel shirt.. He stopped in the dead line, ''''"terantlirtne"11'-'m ir''''' ' 2 :10ps. 12:15p.m. pitorai. between the expectant, unpity- Solt tut' ' Peoria Ex 2:10Pat. 8:45k3r. 11:,521.10r., 10 bave Demi in titie cone-try for . an exhaustive coliection of every tbing - A Bridgeport husband, noW traveling, midway ht('Ili cli; Lo lel e tm..Yoene the plat ot thee Cieertan Evan- 2,,,"1,1rYr,,x ' 2:10P.M. 12:15p.st. 9:.15,...M. 4 1 ne studying our Governmenz and ilbletratine the life and character of the teceiSeed a letter from his wife the other ing regulators, and the gate. - gelical Protestant Centetery,,netirCilfion--828. C. C. lteaktrt and wife to Jacob KrOluie. lot 1 .arThriti El; , 2,:18e.m. 1.1,:i8P.m. 8.18r.m. , , , n ap s , x oaliy smear. to :Joraa. 11:101'.104 , reepective tribes, and It is expected that, day, In 'which she 'called him a "perfek The sentinel on the stockade above Lafayette x doh li..511e m eLer m ' eirssst. MO by 9.. feet On the north Side of Auburn ay. Chl ,ago Ex dal ly,Y 2:60P..M: 1120P..M.. 7 05A31., ' ions, and also tarried over a with the Objects already in the National brootn fie wroee hack that if she didn't cooked bis piece and ordered him to move of Mistionarleil from this -0oun- Museum, this portion of the exhibitioe iMprove in bei- spelling before he re- OM The poor wretch turned to Wire enue, lee feet east of Maysbetetreet-sii,700, ht. Louis Ex daily 6:50p.M.' . Q;A1P.M. 7 :!....74., , ' ,, with a look of painful entreatyo but that Alargaretha Heintz, to met Ducne, five Peoria Ex ditilY 8:50Pa 11:21P.M. 2 :00A.M. . le colony, although tot attracting will be extremely full. turned heme he woeld ' apply for a di - years' Lease of the premitieS, BS 1-10 by 90 78-100 9niney Ex daily 6:12P3r... ,220p.u. 1:30p.rsi , . , stony-hearted official merely pointed to toot, on the southeast eorner Of the Colorant It le proposed, Ishould Congress here- terce and she noW attends MI the nOnitS City daily 8aamat. ill!toe.ti. 1!ilia.m; . - , , ,' ntioa it deserves, is neverthelese I " t ' tel h after furnish the means eor it. to make ',spot ing Ma ehes 0 t In a rectills of the swaying mass of exasperated Fed- pike and titintel street,. Twenty-Louth ward, at tarteve3retbee rg Ae. - 0, 3.30rat. 9.20r.ii. 6 .76P.S. . , tithing condition and la having the Centennial the OCiliftelOn tif it diSplay twenty mites. ' . . era's luside, turned on his heel, weut an annual rent of tisto. valley jueaboutrigonAe. 9:10P.m. Q:00a.m. 7 aSP At. - - . , V alley Junction Ae 11:bir.H. .6:toa.m. 12 golP.Irr k . 1 Mal lufluence upon the inhabit- of the living tribes of the North Amer'. Tbe catigre Alert oft á cOlOred Church out and crosed the gate behind him. The Henry Attemeyer and wife to tents Kruse, Ac 10:00A.m. 1 ittr.11. 11:05A.M., ''. can aborigine, to consist of a tatnily,-er it Edgefield, eine., 0'0 horrified the doomed infornier ventured one more look Jr , b years' lease of a lot 26 by 125 feet, On the WHITIEWATHR .VAILIIY. , . ' . , Western Africa, and hits elated. four or five indielduals, of moat of the thee day at ilditig underneath their at his fellow-prisoners . but immediately north elue of Milton street, 1180 pet east of , Yttiutit setroopuarot ttanstitunnuttel retanmt off0,91vitil the gambridge City AG .7 ski. t.wii tl Ton;.t. 119Z:let ' . , , o Depot Pearl and nem. , City time., -' i ' ' ; mefited the condition Of Re Mem- principal races, male and female, anti oe house of iterkhip a keg of powder, Which Withdrew his gaze. 'He read In their bove on. thani . different ages-perhaps twenty groups had been placed there with the (trident stern unyielding Mims an intimation of P Srtinegto EL Moonlit, five yeearill; ii;itee'of .; e.Tillsrst'v'itteAaet Ver'at; Pit's:a: losail.,. : -,No11 111.-0ft, ' lu all-whe will be assigned a special ifitentioe of bloWing up the banding. 4 i t a iesd.ble .ittes should the trust tainiself lot Ube stone size, adjoining the a trC2's OP Irster crierff.UAL. reservation in the Philadelphia Park, Steps vete ithmediatelý taken leoking to , amen them. All alotig the dead line, vuennersville AG 4:48r.K. 6:63r.m. 8:28e... ..-, ' !, east, on the same terms, conditions and privi- - .. MilITTICKY CIIN'iRAL. , . , ,, , , COUnty House Building Assecia Sects of the Centennial celebra- and be established as nearly as possible in letestigation, voiding Which a gooa haggard, misery-marked tithes 'were Depot, flth- and Washington, Covington. City time. . . 5 lehelasville EX 7 :00A.M. 6:10P.M. 1245P.M. , '. in their naturaisurroundings,in the way rattily of the lest court eons brethren turned teniaids him,. some with pity, ti t 1 ille Ac - 2:00P.M. 11:30A.M. 6:10P.M. ' ,' , ; the present year, and of those li 11 h id if - - t I- b i h g I ' I tiOn to Thomas Unison, lot 170 by 240 feet, on 'e it) a" leteas.mliton Nieheinsville illix'd. 7:10r.m. eisosat. soosat . : , of dwel ngs, ouse o e ects, articles decline o Wo s lp n t e o d p ace. . man with indiffereuce, but th y e greatest the northwest corner of Itlystio and Park av- . , Falmouth Su 4:00P.M. , 9:00A.N4 640P.M oh We are preparing, are Mel' 'of dress, eta. . Mr. Tennyson's new drama, "Queeii number itith scorn and hate. enues-taist, , , , , . , . , . ' t, largely in the complete restore- This, if it can be Carried out, will be Mary," is to be brought out neXt Wihter The sentinel leveled hie guit ind Or- Jobe roan to Wm. Matcher six yeareleitie nefn, LI,TroTeal3,11,1111011t.oeurA.N-HAILDI.eymA111 f t 1.. i . a union of feeling between the antextremely interedstiingi display, but at ttie Lyceitm, London, with Mr. Irvtlig dered him for the last time 19 move on, sifillearceorrtoownnsti Can:II:Ile 'Lite, Etiztion 1,1, Nell kork Ex daily ivita.tf., 2:50P M. 10:22Aee.M. , ' 1 I.,', end the South and a thorough twrie is :Igo tril rteh ea np Iwo, gr ell oin, froinweCvoeur- atwudo alleigilingatmanratLi efdisrr.itillgroeivg)Intille He easy be stood between two death's, nt I W. F. Jenkins toP1Wm. Wani1414eveeettres1 Ile'lesee. 50P.M. 6:45PS, '-, - - ' 14 ee: YYeoetlazi da" ily '12111. ' : 1::i5 A. M. 9 :lb P. M. ' ' it. utp or and his only alternative was tit thoose mutton of the citizens of the two probable the& Dr. teasels will bring or tbis purpose gave already been Made he- 'between them- Darting a look of bitter from Fenner( 1.1878, of a lot 00 by 114 feet, en Zanesville Ae 10:00A M. 8:40Pat. 5:40P.m. ; , ' the noithwes corner of Bayinitier and Liv- .81.th-wield le 4:10P it 10:15a4t. 11:00P.M. ,- , , . 6, The Centennial celebrations, send down repreeentatives of mime tribes tween Mr. Tennyson and Mrs. Crowe, defiance at. the regulators, he turned to- ingston streets. la consideration of Sit" el" Merle:ale 1!2110r3.. 87114. ' ref:MR. ' . '. ' eg as they do in both section. as can hot be reached in time should who is Dow lessee lied manager of the ward the sentinel, andateedying eimself and paying for the term 62,170. - , , - Loveland AG 6:25e.ii. ,litta.n.' 46r. as ... Ì', f Congress make the approarlation next theater to wince ber bite husband gave upon bis battered crutch, he savagely Isabella &diens to Adiiihard M. John, lot 25 Loveland Ae 11:20r.m. 7:45A.m. 12: Aar . - - . ended largely by prothinent cith winter. so exceptional and honorable a repute- bared hit breast and told him to lire. by MO feet. on the north side lloofie street, 165 The 7:45 A. N. and 4:10 P. M. trains cot:nee& fos - . . 1' . m all parts of the country, foster A very Important research is also la tion. , Whether it succeeds or toile, the The neat Instant the cruel' buliet eped, ftweat of Mai:Mall avenue, la Corryvilies. ?reVesowilivirjusdagudurieng:11.. 31T,he Calluerciltilit , .. . ,, ,; ,4, spirit of renewed love of a corn- oourse of, proeecution, under the au- evening of its first pertormauce is likely anti carrying away in Its slanting course S' John Otinatiell et iti ,-. Per ttheriff, to Lim waves ancinnati at 2 PY. ii. ; . au I. "6 4. t spices of the Smithsonian lustitution, to ilraw together such a hetiee as hairnet a part of his ehin, burled itself in his Far rell, kit 189 by 212 'feet, on the northeast CliNCINNATI AND MIISKINfitli It' Attei ' ''''' ' tit . ,,, intry, and the avimosities of the on the coast of eouth California. where 'been in Louden. , air. Tennyson him If se breast. tie fell upon his cruteti, tpere corner of sharon avenue and the it, H. a D. Depot, Front and Emmen Time, 7- minutes fait , , , s forgot.ten in the revieW of the Mr. Paul lichumacher is engaged in till; takes great interest In this J I hi N i.-or -au were a few tonvulelee struggles, and the it it, Glendale; also. Lot 1, in ti "MI6 4 figi:leeettlt IC: 121' Ettrlit : trere:Iii ' ' I and gloriout results of our interring. remains of a prehistorio age, novel experiment, and the public, whicli one-legged Mask of Andersouville wits no "Illiamt addition to the tante town, contain and obtaining large isombers of very re- has long looked to him as the drst ofliv- mor .. .- ing 5 690-1000 iteres-,z 2.2" , ., ,, COLUMBUS!, MT. WitnNONINDOL.MVILAND.16. '! ' ...', DC government and inibe meMo- markable objects.-Editors Scientific' Mg English poets, will not be less con- --,,-' - r ' Atari H. Adams to Adam Bittner.11 512-1000 -.'''''"--''"--'1, li - "- &Greg. bh the Celerailt pike In Section e Donk, Front and Elidour. Time 7 minutes fasti-7 '' 1 1 thie., Clevelend Ex 7:46A.14 , 6:60r.m. ' Far.lig - early daya, . Tble le readily ob- Record - lit klarper's Magazine for Au corned than he in the question whether. menetty-A Wflataerrintilall 'tilling, S min ikiwn Mip$1.1,10. - '' , . ' - . ., ' .ellitilaPitaX1 ANN OHIO. ,-, ,,, ' ". ) i , . . . a . . . . . . , n the large attendauce from the onist. " -' .lie is to win faille as a dramatist Coo. . dozen new pooket-bandkerehlete. - c. W. Cele to James Taylor,' lot 39 by tin feet But.,tieter BrOadway. to 1111n1iptHoth -CIO Tleli , , , , 1 iticluuong Ma 4:24.M. 50NAMs CMAAR ' -' I ki i , . , , ., , . . - , . . , , . , 1 li , . . . . . ' , . . .- . , , . , ,. . ..- - , N . , , , . - ,. . .. . - , , . . - .,