Cincinnati daily press. [volume], April 17, 1860, Image 1

About Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862

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CINCINNATI DAILY PRESS
, . In pitbll.hed rtnlljr (Sundays os tmiM) by
11 lc jv it y ttuno Ai oo.f
PR0PR1KTOB8.
, orrirg vm-nanrr, orr. CTHToa-noese.
TUR'JINCINNATI DAILY P11ES8 la delivered to
subseribsrs In Cincinnati, Covington and
surrounding cities and towns, nl
tho extremely low
prlo of
SEVEN CBNTf A WEEK,
nriBLi to cABina.
Price if Mnilina." Single copies, 9, cents', 1 month,
40 cents; month, ft; I rear, ): SO.
AMUSEMENTS.
ror'H
ATE If -CORNER MTXTH
IT AND VINK-SrilKKTU.-JoMM
STKKKTM. Jdmm A. Vi.uii.h.
jr., me oianaor sou ijcrisee.
Prices or AnMiMroM DnM Circle n4 rr.rqno.te
qui cviui, UKiiery, tj.i cnu.
Doom open at 6' o'clock ; curtain ritea at 7.
Eighth nlfiht of the young American Trftftedtnii.
MK. KDWIN llOOTIT,
Who will appear to-night a " Richard III.'
' 8conl apppnrmnce of Mr. 0. D. 'HAPLtN, who
will Bp pom in the lattKlmMo biirloPuu cnlWl "The
imy of the Liom." a " Polly Ann," in which char
acter he Im maun mnet iin'ceful iniprensioiui in
Boh to n, Chicago and otlior prlucipnl cltiet.
TUEMDAY KVEKIN7TAprU 17. will ha presorted
Hhukpoaro'v grand Hvc-nrt trnvody. called
UUHAHD III;
Or, Tub Battle or Bobwobtr Firld.
Klrhrml, Dnko of Olontcr, Mr. Edwin Booth I Tllch-
innnd, Mr. Langrli.tt ; King Henry, Mr. Ifnnti
m Jitirk.nifl.am. Mr. ltond : TrtiMl, Mr. Hall; Prime
of Wnh-a. Mim Walte; Duke or Ynrk, Matter
Johnny KlUlr; Queen Kliralieth. Mm. Gilbert;
Lruly Aim, Mn. KlUler; Due hew of York, Mint
Irving.
Dnnce MUa Kate Prnnoyer.
To conclude with the well-known burleique, Jn
ouo act, called
THE LADY OF THE LIONS.
IN Hv Ann, Mr. Chaplin ; Clod Meddlenot, Mr. Ad-
hum: Widow Meildleaot, Mist Everitt ; Mr. Dia-
hiibllly. Mis. Gilbert.
w" Itfmcmher, only two moro nighta of Mr. ED
WIN BOOTH.
In active pmpnrRtlon, a new Hpectacle, mirpnMlng
any thing ever attempted in thin city tut r'garln rimt
nd magniticenco. All for in" r nttemptfl will be ex
relied. This fame piece ha been tho most miccossful
uprrtade over produced in the Uat.
WTNo tree liit during Mr. lJooth'n engegemnt.
SIUTTII AND NIXON'H HAI.&.-1WONOAY
KVKNljSU, April Iti, and OTury evening during
the week,
THB WORLD-BENOWNED
HOOLET & CAMPBELL S
(LATK OF.O. CHRISTY' A)
MINSTRELS!
From Niblo'i Saloon, Broadway, N. Y,
R. M. HOOLEY, S. C. CAMPBELL AND 6. W. GRIFFIN,
l'ROlMtlKTOU.
frWKur further partUulan, iee small billn.
ADMISSION..... 5 CENTS,
feWDoorn lwn. " quarter of neven ; to commence
ai a luarior oi eiKnt.
apl2 f LOU A. ZWISLER, Agent.
MUSICAL.
STRINGS! STRINGS!
1UMT lti:t)KIVEI, A CHOICE LOT
mw (iuitttr ana Moiin tttriujrti.
uuiiHty of thiwo titringi ban been
(tiiitariRtA and vioimiHM, anu pro
nounced uuporlor in overy respect.
john nintcn. jk..
mal9 No. 66 Wont Fourth-street.
AT401.D ItlKDAT, PIANOS-THE 11FST
A.M Ellli; A.-Sti'tk X (irupu. (c.l
Kpw yrk) powrrl'ul tonoil double
fcnind-action Uuiicert l'iuuoti, pro
nuuncorl hy T,lMtztThiillorguiiaot)iLr
crt-at urilnt. tntt nt'ttc in rxiuicnce.
Wu will Mil lower for cah than any othir dealer
the city. Piano anj Meludeona tuned anil repaired
ttaoroiiKhlr. I'innoii to let al from t' to $15 pT quar
ter. Muficiil inntnnuoiitH Helling at Ualt-pricei.
not 1itv or rent a Piano until you have vailed and
tno aliove.
QUITTING A BRO.,Role Agont,
I'iutto lienlcre and alakeiit.
felT No. J27 W. Fifth-ntroet, near Plum.
Ml;
MISCELLANEOUS.
fin nit!
f!T -f1MIi.B-OONSUMINQ
. COAL COOKING STOVE
! TAMTEKN PRONOllNCF.H DVOOMPE.
' Jrl TKNT Judgi to b thi BEST UBAli OUOK
1 1N0 8TOV1S
UXTEXl HJVEWTEP
SIX SIZES: PATENTED DECEMBER 7.
For sale by the Invautors and Manufacture ni,
ADWVIS, PECKOVER & CO.,
NOVEETTTRON FOUNDERY,
No. 333 Fourth-Street, Cln.
SPAL.DING'8
PREPARED GLUE!
A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE.
Economy ! Dispatch !
Save tlio Pieces
U BEFIT I' IN BVBRT HOIJSK
meuuing ITurulture, Toy., Cruckory,
ete.
WlioleBalo Depot, No. 48 Ceflar-ntreet, New
Addrew UENUY 0. HPALBINO A CO.,
Box No. 3,XI, Now York.
Put up for Dealers In case, containing four,
and twelre dozen ft beautiful LituoKraph Show
card aocoiupauylntl each packago. dc21ay
ivEoararsrt
JVtOJNT EPS"
LOAN
OFFICE
BKMOYED FROM 36 WEST blXTU-STUBET.
MONEY LOANED ON WATCHES, JEW
ELRY and ull klud. of MerchandUo, at
rate, oi lutereHi, ui no,
fourth and Kilth.
173 Viue-atreot, between
Family Work-Room.
TnS M. B- Wlf.MAMH WOULD
I'l HKC'l 'PUMjY tniorw the ladle, of Cincinnati
and tho public conernlly.
that Hhe ha. eoened
FAMILY WOHK.-11UOM at the OIBce of the
A Bilker Hewlnii Mikchlna Company, No. fla
Kourth-.treot, whore .he i. prepared to uiamtfarturo
Ludlc. aud Children.' Under tiariueut., Mliirt.,
BoHoin. and Tucked Skirt., which for durability
neatuemreunurpiir.w(l. t
N. II. Particular attention paid to the manufactur
of Children'. Cluthiuk- of over description.
niuai- tf j
I. & B. BRUCE,-
KtreeC it all road Car aud Omnlbua
factarura
WE AUK nTIILDINO AND WIIALI
keep -.n hand a mipply uf HTilKET HAIL
Ha at. t.k nSntul IMS I HUSKS, which we will
fitnt fuuibl lu Mtyhs fli.Wh ajitj durability. an4 al
.w j.rlc-, wm any mail in the country.
OtBce ouruer of Third aud Vine-itreett. aU-tf
Saooharated Lime.
rwiHI9 PRKPAHATrON," STATES
M. ut. uibiana, "i i
probably the befit wo have,
tilnuaiMtif t tin ii "M mrnt'rtla. i
erful antacid,
It 1m Mtrunuur aud
d dotttt not weaken
dlatloii Uko tlitf Alkali-'-. An rxrHuut Tonic
the ailuieutary nyatum in lii'."'?! or aa!ei.bJr
ALBCIiT ItOSS, DruffgUt.
malfl B. W. cor. Elhth-wt. and UBntralavonua.
NEW MERCHANT TAII.oniNO
X7H Vltfal-HTHEstT,
betweeu ourtu auu r mn, i iucmuaii.
EDWARD M'ARDLE
! Had foal recslvoil a snpe.-lor aortient of
I CaedUuore. aud Veitluxs, which lie is prepared
make to oruer in ine uiuhi in.i,.. .,n., wu
ioualda tonus. Alwi, choios selMtlon, of
faralihlng Uuods. ' "J-n
WOB PRINTINO OF 1TTERT DBHCaiP.
TIIIM dona at tills oinsa
Genuine Havana Cigars.
..ORmtff
. J..lnl,lhri
iSOUTMKNT OF HAVANA
s u very oxieuniTw uu uinuiw- 7
brand. 8iiwlira will not b dUtippolutod
In procuring Chln suited to thalr Uwiss. ,
,pij.0 Op-wslts ths Postofflcs,
r0 .-UmW
R-?OI TAT 3 3 A TA.
. ... j ' ,;i .0 t. , :
CINClNN'A'rt,i:irESl)AY MOliNiNG, APRIL 17. 1860.
VOL. Ill, NO. 51. .
miCE ONE CENT.
' '' 'j'' " rl ' '
VARIETIES.
IN
In
Do
It is Muted that the submarine cabl b
tween batuvia and Singapore has again
broken. : ; V J ' '
It is reported that France has purchased
the principality of Monaco for an annuity of
200,000f. ,.
A duel ttivi recently fotipht in Algeria be
tween General Yusu) and an editor, inwhich
the latter was severely wounded. -
Elizabeth Burkoff, Qcrmnn widow, com
mitted suicide in St. Paul, Minn., last week
by taking arsenic. - ' '
A larire fire occurred in Oamberbtnd Countr.
Penn., recently, by which seven houses and
stores wero burnt, involving a loss of $18,000.
The Emperor Naooloon has civen orders to
prepare a programme for a visit to all tho
manufacturing towns of the empire.
The Commissioner of Patent has decided
to extend Morse's telcirraph patent for another
term ot seven years. . . V i
The bark Dakotah arrived In the bay of
Mobile, from Boston, recently, with three or
tour cases ot small-pox on Doara. ( ;
R. T. Mooney and his son, a boy of thirteen,
wore drowned in the Missouri Kiver, near
St. Joseph, Missouri, a few days since, by the
upsetting or a yawl.
Penrose Mosley fell from the fifth story of
a nouse, in riiuaueipuia, on t nuay, ana was
so crushed that his wife did not recognize
the body.
Mm. Geororina Walt, the mother of seven
children, eloped from her husband, in Itnw
nmba County, Mississippi, recently, with a
young man not more than half as old as
nerseu. - . ,
"Mv dear." said a husband aftcramatrl
monial flare-up, "you will never be permitted
to enter heaven' "Why not?" "Because
you u tie wanted Deiow as a tormentor.
Win. E. Wilmcrding. senior partner in the
linn ot W llmerding s Mount, flew York. nuc
tioneers, died suddenly in that city a few
days since.
The rumor seems to be going that Miss Bar
lett, who married Scnor Ovierlo, and had the
"diamond wedding" in Now York, is dissat-
iuliud with her lord and about to return home,
A savairo hoor in the town of McElroy, VsJ
last week, knocked down a little boy about
three years old, and bit him go badly that, he
died.
Harry Copland, the actor of the Varieties
Theater, in New Orleans, recently shot by
Mr. Overall, of the True Delta, has had his
leg amputated, and is still In a dangerous
condition.
A crcnteel-lookintr man. Martin Hoblien
was picked up dead drunk in Baltimore, the
other day, having been robbed a few days
before of $500 every penny he had in the
worm.
The Two Steamboats Destroyed by Fire--
Heavy Loss.
1
1858.
!
Some days since, two steamers, Uie Calhoun
and Cherokee, lying at Rome, Georgia, were
destroyed by fire, and the Courier of that
city gives these particulars: j.
The firo was first discovered hv the watch
man on the Cherokee, in the fuel near the
boiler. The watchman attempted to put out
the lire, but not succeeding, and before he
could arouse and get holp to his assistance
the whole bow of the boat was In flames, and
it was impossible to extinKiiish them. The
Calhoim was tied to- -the Ohtrokee on the
north side, and, as there was a strdu wind
from the south, the fire swept across the lat
ter, and soon enveloped the former boat with
devouring flames. Captain Coulter with his
little son were sleerjiiii? on the Calhiun. and
so rapid was the spread of the fire, that, af
ter being awakened, they barely had time
escape with their lives. . . r '
There was but little freight oh either of the
boats, yet this litllo, aud all the furniture.
was burnt with the boat, all beinir either
completely consumed or entirely ruined.
ino loss in tno uncroicee, owned oy tne
Alabama Planters Steamboat Comnanv.
about fourteeu thousand dollars, four thou
sand of which is covered by insurance. This
boat cost seventeen tnousand dollars, and lias
run fourteen months. The Calhoun, owned
by the Oostonaula Steamboat Company, was
a new boat, having run only three or four
weeks on the Oostanaula River, cost six
thousand dollars, and was not Insured at all
Mr. D. C. Daniel, of Blue Pond, Ala., met
with a very severe loss in the papers belong
ing to the estate of G. J. Williamson and J,
P. Webber, deceased, Mr. D. is administrator
on these estates, and, as we are informed, all
tho papers, amounting to some $30,000
V4u,vuu, were Durnt on me ooai. . . .
New Jersey a Sharer in the Tea-Tax Resistance.
York.
alatanee.
eight,
I
low
Orovor
Went
Hhirt
and
L
A letter from Washington, written by
S. Coxa, relates an incident, showing that
New Jersey was not a whit behind Massachu
setts, in resisting the Tea Tax, that led so di
rectly to the war ot independence, i ne lottei
gave "In the year 1773 '4. as is well known
several vessels were dispatf hed to ithe then
colonies, loaded with tea: anionic other places
some were sent to Philadelphia. Hearing
uie aimcuities to oe apprencnaea in landing
their cargoes, one or more of these vesselS
proceeded" to Cohansey Creek, a streant -of
anma aizn which Tlinn thrnllfrh dimherlA.nrl
County, and empties into Delaware Bay:
while lying at ancuor in that stream, several
f;cntlemen of the neighborhood, in broad day
iirht. and undistruised. went on board the
ship or ships, and threw the whole of the
into the water, i recollect dui one name
that of Major Howell belonging to a family
well known throughout the State. General
Giles further informed me that bills of indiot
meat were found against the parties con
cerned in this transaction; which, however,
as the troubles increased, were never brought
to trial, but that those indictments still ex
isted among the records ot the uourt
Bridgetown?
'"".in .v.trr
An English Munchausen Imposing upon his
Own People.
u.r
aa
'
the
of
KH-TAniaHbalBNT-Ko.
j
Cloths,
to
A man lamed Gerard Ackro'yd has been
strangely imposing on the credulity of
people of Halifax, England, near which place
he was born, lie says that in the month
August, 1851, as he was walking in the street
of Cabotsville, Mass,, (having then resided
America for five years,) he was seized by two
men, named Wheeler and Churchill, and was
by them conveyed to the Custom-bouse,
placed In chains, and conveyed by rail
Charleston, where he was stripped or all
clothing, knocked down by an officer named
Mayhew, who made use of some ' dreadful
threats toward him. Ue was compelled
work in the slave-gang, in the ettcution
government works, for the long period
seven years, wheu he was allowed to come
away. He adds that, by this hard service nnd
cruel treatment, his constitution was broken
down, and seven years ot me m-ub pnrb ui
life have been cruelly sacrificed., f:iJj j
Geuts'
J-
ni
Oni WouaX Kills Axotbkr with ah
On Thursday evening, In Brooklyn, New
York, two women named Bridget Pay
Margaret Fitasimmons, while in State
partial intoxication, got into an altercation,
and a scuttle ensued, during which Bridget
seized an ax. and with it dealt Margaret
murderous blow on, the.'headf-'lnilkiipi;
dreadful gash reaching from the right tctuplq
nearly to tne leit ear, auu untf unsiiub
her head : upon. . The- wounded woiuouvwM
not expected to survive during the day.
Own People. A Strange Apparition-The Dead Child's
Own People. A Strange Apparition-The Dead Child's Ghost,
Tb Howi Y6rk Freibvtenm or lte date
relate this itnrv: 1 1 1 V B 1 1 &
-t t - i,m ni.s ,
ne were returning from our spring meet
ing of rresbytory one gentleman arid two
young Indies in AV'rockaway," and the road
none oi ui ocsh . tight, cold ana aamp,
overtook ns olght or ten railea from home,
Dm only a snort distance Irom Judge bumik s,
no, alter we had arrived at his home, nitr-
ited the followinir unintie tnle. Said the
udire an follows: Yean ae6 e!iwl in our
bouse a sweet little child, alioot four years of
age, ana tne ooject, or course, oravery tenner
nftection. But sickness had its hand upon it.
Remtdios, promptly resorted to, all proved
in vain. Day after day the rose faded from
the cheek, and the tire -In the eves burned
low; and at length death closed those eyes
and sealed those lips forever, and we lenrned
by trying experience how intense a darkness
touows uie quenching ot one 01 ttiose iitue
lichtanf life. '
The time rollinirsftdlron.lirouelitusatlcnirth
to the hour, appointed for committing our
treasure to tue ordinary sure custody oi mo
crave. I n mends assembled, the customary
services were held, the farewell taken, and
the little form securely shut beneath the well-
screwed coffin-lid, and in due form the grave
received ius irusi. we looKea on anu nw
the earth thrown in. the mound raised alxvre.
and the plates of sod neatly adjusted Into a
great, stieitering root, ana men "wennea our
way back to our desolate borne.
Evening
came on and wore away. My wife had gone
Into an adjoining room to give some direc
tions to at servant, and I, unfitted by the
scene of the day for ought else, had jnst laid
my head on uiy pillow in out room upon
tne nrst noor oi the house, wucn i nenra a
shriek, and In a moment more, my wife came
flying into the room, and springing upon the
bed behind me, exclaimed: r i 1
oee there I ourelnmi ourcniiai ;
Raisinff mr head, my blood froze within
me, and the hair upon my head stood up as
saw the little thing in grave clothes, with
open, but manifestly si all (less eyes, and pale
as when we gave it the lost kifs, walking
Slowly toward usl ana I been alone nna
not the extreme terror of my wife Compelled
4a .!. i. T -i 1 .1 lw. ... 1 ..,1
uig vv I J .no iiimi, 1 DiiuuiUfiia,. n iiivu
rrora me winuow ana oca without casting
look behind.
But. not darinir to leave her in such terror.
I arose, sat down in a chair, and took the
little creature between my knees a cold
sweat covered my body and gazed with
leoiinirs untuiernDie upon xno onjeci ociore
me. The eves were oocn in a vacant stare.
The flesh was colorless, cold and clammy: nor
did the child appear to have the power
ettner speecn or scaring, as it moue no at
tempt to answer any of our questions. The
horror ot our minus was tne more intense
we bad watched our child through its sick
ness and death, and had been but a few hours
before eye-witnesses of its interment.
While gazing upon it, and asking in my
thoughts, "What can this extraordinary
Tl '.' 1 ) T7 , . I V .
r ruviuoiice uiennt rur wuiucuii is ue acini
the servant trirl. havinir crcnt to the door.
after a time, suggested, "it looks like Mrs.
s cmia.
Now our neighbor had a child of nearly
the same age as ours, and its constant com
panion. But what could bring it to pur house
at that hour, and in such a plight? 1 Still the
suggestion had operated as a sedative upon
our excited teelings, and rendered us more
capable of calm reflection. And, after
time, we discovered in truth, that Uie grave
clothes were night clothes, and the corpse
l , - . , i , i. :f . .i.
BOUinttUlUUllBU AUU lb UOCUU1U UltkllllCSl MIB.li
the excitement attending the loss and burial
of its playmate, working upon the child's
mind in sleep, was- the .causo. to which
were indebted for this untimely aud startling
Wiping away the perspiration, and taking
a few long breaths, 1 prepared to counter
march the little intruder back to its forsaken
bed. Back we went, it keeping at my side,
though still asleep. It had walked quite
distance" across the wet crass. I found
door of its home ajar, just as the fugitive had
left it, and its sleeping parents unconscious
of its absence. The door creaked as
pushed it open, and awakened the child, who
looked wildly aronnd a moment,1 and then
popped into bed.
Now. if it had not been foe my -wife, as
have said, I should, on . the appearance
this apparition, have made a leap of uncom
mon agility from that window, and after
flight of uncommon velocity for a person
my age and dignity, I should have been ready
to take my oath in any court, either in Chris
tendom or beatQenaom, mat i noa seen
ghost.
Bold Robbery of Trunks by a Forged Order.
or
I -A bold and adroit robbery, by means of
forced order, was perpetrated at the
of the. People' Line of -steamboats, in
T 1 f 1 . . ,J 141.
x orK, a xew nignis since, a inuy, wivu.
Hue ooy, was going n esi, oy way m Aiuany,
and had secured tickets for the journey.
friend accompanied bar to the - pier, and
her baggage with the' baggage-maater,
said he could not give checks until the tickets
of
II
teorl
were presented. The lady, who was already
on the boat, had the tickets in her possession.
and the little boy went to get them to
checks'. ' Meantime the friend who
accompanied her had withdrawn, and :
.tvuro-auei was thou left n watched, except
the oaggage-master. while the boy went
the tickets. The time, brief as it was,
need for the thief, who had evidently
fnawhici to won
f "furAnaw Kf.6" to baecaee-master
watching bis opportunity, tie wrote an
preieited" it wih thb retaork that the gentle-
raun Bad eoneiuueo nor to go; -1 ue rjaggage
master. without hesitation, cave up
trunks, and the thief made off with them
fore tue boy returned lor uig enecKS, ana
BOv Binuo uoch scaru ui. '
ot
AppianAMCI Of TUB FlVI Anciknt ClTlKS
RicaNTLT DisoovaRlo-PiTe ancaent olties.
deserted and forcotten, have been discovered
in the Ureat Desert, beyond the Kiver J ordau.
Jl report made to tiie Royal Asiatie Society,
py . Mr. UCaWiO, aji ugusoman lauuy
from travel in the East, gives
particulars of the discovery. J'They were
perfect as if the inhabitants bad just left them,
the houses retaining the massive stone
which are a charauterietia of the architecture
of that reeion. , Ono of the cities is remarka
of
in
ble for urge tuilding bUte p castle, built;
wniie stone, ueuubiiuiij, ,cul, t ucuicc) etasb
ward other D&laees were found, where every
atone had inscriptions in an unknown char
acter, bearing some apparent likeness to
(ireek alphapetormerivjn use in Doutuaru
to
bis
to
of
of
uis
atnuiM
' ' A 'Orthodox iUisiiTUt tAvown HmuHLr
m Turin!.. The Chicoco . Time of a
date says that the members of the United
fresDytenantnurcn, in warren uouniy,
am in oreat distress, owine to the fact
one at their most" arbnumani and soemlugly
pious .and hitherto blst yreaobers has
nounced Obristianity, and. .declared his
in the doctrines of the Bible. Thb)
been dohe In a letter Kd the1 ' Hreebytef V,
which b renounces the Christian ministry,
and declares bis otter aisoeuet in aii me di
trinei be has hitherto taught,
, 1 ij i ; 1 1 ' ''''
Ax.'
of
a
: MoREiaszy Not so Brdtaii' iai RkpObtid
The Tror (N. Y.) Tim contradicts the
that John Monrtseeyr inaiUfetted indiffereince
when toldnf the suddoa death nf bis toother.'
On the contrary, he gave 200 to a friend,
with.' inatnifftionv to return immediately
Troy and provide for her funeral,
friend dU f etum to ,'Tre-y, and Under lluv-direction
poor Joanna Morrissey yaw bmied
an elegant ooflln,i with sllven paaAey w-rets
and handki-the vtuoeral taking plaooirobi
the residence of uorrisseyi motner-in-iaw.
Priests and Politics In Italy-A Grand
Pugilistic Encounter Between the Monks
of Bologna.
I
A late letter from Bologna describes a
''row" which' has taken place' among the
monks established in convents around that
towns . s : fi'-y- : r
The clergy were allowed by Farini to ex
ercise 'political rights. .' When the day of
using these politic! rights caiuo, a majority of
these friars opctily declared their intentions
to vote for the annexation. An Irishman,
who, both by his virtues and learning, ex
ercises great influence over the young monks
of the convent, boldly took the lead in the
matter, and went with aeven of his brethren
to the poll. It is worthy of notice that this
liberal friar is a nephew of Daniel O'Connell.
Great was the uproar among tho elder Dom
iniciaus when tlicy learned that thoir Irish
brother had been the author of such a scan
dal. The convent Was soon divided Into two
contending parties; high words were ex
changed, and at icngtn, tne aay Dciore yes
terday, there was a regular fight among the
monm.
Your strong-built countryman and bis
young rriends hod, however, so much the
best of it, and so freely pummelled their
i -- i .i .1... . v. i . x 1. : ..l.
couini urciurciif inai tnej jjuiico ruuui b, nuitu
was shown to me this morning, states that
five friars are now in bed under medical enre.
As yon may itnacrine, the bcro of the row Is
now the lion ot Jlouena, and tne object ot
much popular admiration as be passes along
the streets. The liberal tendencies of the
Italian clergy will undoubtedly be strength
ened if the excommunication should be pro
nounced by the Pope. . A great many of
them will not take the slightest notice of it,
.1,- lUr F 11, A Vnl.nn If n.ikli.l,
will not be much more heeded than if it had
been issued by the Sultan of Constantinople.
The liberal part of the clergy will laugh at it,
and the ultrnmontancs are not such fools as
to risk their personal security by taking it in
a solemn and literal sense. Count Cavour
has already sent instructions to the local au
thorities to apply all the rigor of the existing
laws against those prjests, without exception
of rank, who should be uuwise enough to
create a disturbance by reading the Papal
holla from the pulpit, or by posting it up at
the doors ot tno cnurcues.
Inhuman Conduct of a St. Louis Policeman.
A Quadroon Seduced and Allowed to Die
by Her Betrayer.
of
as
VI
'a
a
we
A
the
I
I
of
a
of
s
A burly fellow Gunnell, says the
St. Louis Republican, who has for several
vpnm served on the police, and who has only
lately withdrawn from the force, about a year
ago heard, from a woman of ill-fume, of the
whereabouts of a French ncgress, called Har
riet, living on Uarre-street, who had a very
pretty daughter, nearly white a quiet,
modest voiine creature, of a handsome and
graceful form and of winning manners. Her
name was Atuiinaa rrnncK. inis eiri, uun
nelL with the aid of his female decoy, man
aged to seduce, which he did under a solemn
promise ot marriage, rio visited ner several
months, and at lencth the pretty uuadroou
experienced too sadly the results of her siu
and shame. When it was discovered that
soon she was to acome a mother, her seducer,
like a base villain as he was, deserted
and went up the country on some, pretext
other.
Uunnell stayed several weeks in the coun
try, and returned to fSt. Louis. He did not
ro w see me victim 01 uib iusi, uowever, uub
eft her to pass through her severe trial
best she could, without him. Hear inn
was in tne city, the girl, tour or nve wecKs
ago, gent word to Captain Gucrette, of
lower puilUB uiebriuu biiub biiu uuu uuuub
reached the period of maternity, and re
quested the Captain to see Gunnell, and
tura to call upon iter. . laptatu uuereue
so. but Gunnell denied knowing the female
and swore roundly that he would never
near her. Shortly atter tins, me latter gave
birth to male twins, and she again sent
Gunnell to come or send her money to assist
her in her painful situation, . I
ne wrote ner a ruue note in repiy, auu
that was the lost the young mother heard
from the cruel father of her children. The
same night the twins were born, one of them
died. The other died eight days afterword,
and was followed a short time subsequently
by tho mother. Even Gunnell 8 heart
touched by, this sod end of the affair, and
a moment of penitence, we will call it,
promised to see his victim decently buried.
Ho ordered a coflin, aud elite rod into
agreement with an undertaker by which
was to pay all the expenses of the funeral.
. , e v , , . r ,: ,1
Dui Deiore mo iiuie caiuu tur muicuiing
indebtedness, he drew his month's pay from
the city, left, and has not since been seen
St. Louis. . j
Arrival of the Japanese In San Francisco
Their Appearance and Manners.
n
A
left
who
pro
cure Jiad
the
bv
after
suf,
been
the
and
or
the
be
pas
re
turned the
as
of
f The San Francisco papers give: extended
Recounts of the arrival there of the Japanese
steamer Candiimtarrah. The steamer mounts
ten cuiis. viz : i cichtcen, and 6 thirty-two
pounders.. She also mounte 4 swivels
one nowuzer, one urouifiu, as passengers,
Captain John M. Brooks, U. S. N., Mr.
Kern, V. a. n., ana nine oi tne crew ot
late United States schooner J. Fennimore
Cooper, which was wrecked at Yockahuma,
on the 23d of Angust, 1859. The following
are the narael of the offieers of the ship :
Cu-eoT-ke-nia-ea-ao-oi-nt; Captain,
Kat-sin-tarroly; Captain attending,Managere;
Lieutenants, So-ko-ruh-to-tc-sAh, Oko-omo,
Yuha, Use-e-ro, To-me-a-go-ro, Eu-uh-ket-che;
Chief Engineer, Ho-ma-go-rs; Secbnd
Engineer, Kiugcro; four, juidihipmeu,
doctors and four before the mast.
i lii reference to the manner and custom i
the same, the Alia says: "
' The Japanese were hot audily but
richly dressed, and altogether looked as.in
tclllgent a body of men as could be imagined.
They are evidently a little Surprised at
lack of ostentation in their reception,
will soon get used to our democratic institu
tions. After this they were taken by
same company, in carriages, through
principal streets to Steamboat Point, Where
they alighted and examined the steamer
Chrytopolis, now being built, expressing
highest satisfaction at what they saw,
examining mymtely every portion of
construction. Thence they walked up to
top of Rineen Hill, and. enjoyed the
from that place. Thence returned to
carriages and rode back to their hotel,
' It is stated that the- Japanese corvette
resent from the Emperor of Japan to Presi
ent Buchanan.' Tho Japanese Embassadors
n the steamer J'tweiamt ,ere hourly
at San Francisco.
late
ui.
thai
t
dis
belief has
in
story
to
that
Id
V JVo'-Woutjl C au ai an opk'by ldti taoiAys.
A correspondent qtthe. JJeWjlfoik
write from Tuboo on the J3d nh;i "tf 5f
'On the morning of the loth, Mrs.
Page and a little Mexican girl were abducted
from their home, in the pinery tif the
Rita Mountains, by wild Apache Indians.
Mr. Pas-e had cone Into the mountain to
some lumber contracted . fop by the Sonora
Emigration and Mining' Company.- and
females were left alone, A careful examina
tion of the vicinity bos since led to the
tbjit the Indians secreted themselves
near the house and watched the departure
the men. In order to carry off the females.
Oiieyf sir. Pago's nien who .had gone
bunting-early in the morning, retnrned
en absence of about two- hours, and upon
serving what, had tukert place, gave
alarm. The baU'.noutiQ biisband. a bride
groom of only two monthey rode to the
rtancne ror ueip, anu cuiur situbtnu; u
press for Tubao, the proprietor set out with,
neighbor to accompany Mr: 'Part 1 upon
iraa. ' Nothing as yet bos been heard of
musing women.
The Roman Campagna and the Campagna
Shepherd.
Harriet Beecher Stowe thus writes in a re
cent letter to the New York Independent :
Behold lis dashing oat the gate San Lo
renzo into the wide Campagna, which
stretches before rjs for all the world with the
sea-like effect of an Illinois rolling-prairie.
March bos not yet brought up the green
grass to overtop the dry of last year, so that
t looks desolate and urown. nut tne spien-
id snow-crested mountains that form its
horizon limit are soft with all those opaline
shimmering hues that mountains know how
to put on, Vfe drive on, passing mo.ldering
piles Of ruins, tombs of Old Romans who
never thought of us in building thera any
more than we of them in passing them. By
the way, one wofiders at the vastness or the
preparations for a dead Roman. A tomb is a
moderate-sized castle in loot, many a modern
family, having slightly repaired and added to
them, are dispossessing the ghosts and put
ting the thick walls to the purpose of pro
tecting living flesh and blood, instead of
bearing empty testimony to the forgotten
dead. We have seen two or three of these
amicable arrangements between modern life
and ancient death the modern stoccned
bouse rising matter of fact and quiet on a
tower of old Roman brick-work, as life to
day goes on buying and selling over the dust
of past ages.
Hub barren, weary uampagna is somewhat
monotonous. It oppresses one with a sense
of gloom and desolation. As one of the
party remarked, it seems as if there were a
ourse around Rome, that it was a dead,
doomed city, never to rise again. Let us
nope not. All it wants is liberty, t ne earth
and sky are good enough. Such a tract of
land in America would soon be waving with
corn, its marshes drained, and the voice of
chcerlul labor sounding irom hundreds ot
villages.
At a little distance we see necks ot sneep
beyond us, and the Campagna shepherd tend
ing them. A tall, dark figure, with black
elf locks; gleaming eyes shining out from the
shade of a tall, steeple-crowned hat; a coat
and breeches of sheen-skin, with the wool
outside, laced in a most primitive insnion
over nether garments of coarse, dark stuff.
Sometimes a ragged cloak thrown in draper
across tne breast and over tue snouioer tne
picturesque Roman fashion completes the
costume. All day long he stands there, gaz
ing vacantly, while his dog, active and intel
ligent, does the real, active work of taking
care of the sheep. What is slumbering in
ins mind, what no tninua, wnat ne hopes ana
desires, who knows? Certainly he makes
less outward show ot energy, Bagac.cv and
reasoning power than his dog. i et, though
he looks iikea bngandtie is a harmless, stolid,
good-hearted fellow, and does all the life's
work he thinks of in the fashion bis father
did before him. Perhaps as we drive by him
laughing and talking in our open carriages,
be wonders at ns aa we should it we Baw
vision of supernatural wealth and power.
People who have nothing to do all day long
but amuse themselves who cross oceans and
spend oceans of money driving round just
pass time, so it looks to him, how rich they
must oei
An English Prize-fight Prevented by the
Police.
as
lie
tell
go
to
was
in
lie
an
he
.
iuib
The experience of two prize-fighters in
England, recently, is not encouraging for the
great conflict between Sayers and Heenan.
It seems that a fight was to take place on
March 20. the combatants being Bull, who
has only sought twice in the prize-ring, nnd
Smith, a noted pugilist of Portsmouth. The
pugilists and their backers Btarted from
London in company with a large party
friends, and went to a sequestered spot on
Essex coast, where, at ten minutes before ten
o'clock, the cap was thrown into the ring,
aud the pugilists commenced operations. 1 At
this moment there was seen in the distance
policeman, rushing with all his might to the
ssene of action, followed by a large body
the lorce. me pugilists, mgntened oy
apparition, took to the boats, which were
readiness for them, and were making off
across the water to the Kentish coast, when
they found they were followed by a fast-soiling
ekitf belonging to the Thames police,
containing a body of the Kent and EBsex
forces, so that on whichever side the pugilists
and their friends landed, nut would be sure
to follow. : After pulling about the fiver
more than an hour, the pugilistio parties
came to the conclusion that no chance was
open to them, and they returaed to London,
in the hope that "they who fight and run
away, may live to fight another day." -;
A Counterpart of William Tell's Apple Feat
In Denmark.
.
i
and
M.
tne
Ad
mirals of
very
the
but
Everybody ' knows the story of William
Tell, but everybody does not know that
apple incident, the exact counterpart of bis,
is said to have occurred in Denmark,, Here
is the Story, according to an old historian:
Toko, a private soldier in the army of Har
old, the Fourth Kfnir of the Danes, boasted
among others at a feast, that he had so great
a dexterity in shooting, that he could shoot
through an apple, inougn out a smau one,
that was set at a distance from him
the top of a staff. This coming to the King's
ears, he compelled nun to make tne trial
his own son: and that unless at the first shot
he should take off the apple, which should
laid on his son s head, he should lose his own
head as the reward of his boastinir. Toko.
reduced to this necessity, advised the boy
stand with his head immovable at the twang
of the string, and turned bis lace from him,
that ha mitrht not frieht at the siebt of
arrow; and then taking arrows out of
quiver, at the 6tnt shot he performed it. The
King asked, "Wherefore he took more ar
mws than one?" "To revencre myself
thee," he said, "if. I miscarried," which
King, says the chronicler, took not amiss.
the
the
the
and
ber
the
view
tiie
I
is a
ex
pected Extraordinary Feunb Parturition.-kA
matronlycat in New Orleans, says the Creeent,
recently became tne nappy parent ot nve
kittens and a puppy, and the whole family
are now doing oetter than might be expected.
The puppy is as complete a young dog as any
UoaatlllK loguiuiuba luubvrillbjr ever was,
cept In the matters of feet and ears, which
are exactly those of the feline species.
other respects it is all dog, and one of
firettieat we ever saw, with symmetrical
nn and close haired, glossy, tan-colored
bide. It looks likea rat terrier. The curious
little hybrid sucks away among its brother
and sister kittens aa if it was jnst as good
any of them, and, Is-evidently the object
the special care and affection of bis mother.
.
Timet
John
Santa
tret
the
con
viction of
. r m '
Thb OrriciAL Von or Rhopi Isla hd.
official vote of the State of Rhode Island,
tho late election for Governor, was
Sprague. , 12,146; for Padelford, 10,577
SpragueV majority, 1,669. . The total
w as but 22,733. This is lesa than the
vote of this county alone, which in 1866 gave
23,063 votes for Presidential electore-or
more than were given this year in C wholo
State of Rhode Island; and .the is a fussy
little State, too, with even more voters
Delaware. The latter State had but 01,632
of a population in 1850, while little Rhody
had U7,55. , : .
out
after
obi
tb
'panoa
ca
a
the
tl
r A Pout's Opinion or Dancimo. I am
pld fellow, says Cowper In one of his letters
to Hurdis, but I bad once my dancing
'as you have now; yet I never could learn
so much of a woman's character by dancing
with her, as by conversing with her at home,
when I could observe ber behavior at
table, at the fireside, and in all trying circum
stances of domestic lifts. We are U
when; we are pleased, but sho ia the
woman who wants not the fiddle to sweeten
ber.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
WmHiHnTON. Aoril )6. As a number of
the) Onoosition will pair off with tho Dem
rwratic. members. who are going to Charleston.
anrl will avail themselves of this arrange
ment to visit their homes, it is probable that
scarcely qnornm, if so many, will be left
Here to auenuio uu puuuu uuBmen.
David A. Brown, who has recently returned
from Utah, )u a lecture last night, refuted the
statement of Mr. Hooper, the Delegate from
that Territory, that the Mormons had no coin
ace of their own, and exhibited some of their
.... . . . , . 7 C -J i-...
money, wuicn iiieauiiioriueBimvo lorccu uu
circulation, to snow mai ib is vuirby jer wui,
hr nw th national niannarn.
It it said that the Administration adheres
to the possession of the San Juan Island, and
that. In reannnse to the proposition of the
British government, the latter has by this
time been informed.
Mr. Stockton, the Chaplain of the House
the President. (Speaker fennington, ana otner
members ot congress being among nis nu
merous auditors to-day was so pointea in
his remarks as clearly to imply his strong
condemnation of tho duello.
Hon. Wm. Cost Johnson, Ex-Congressmen
from Maryland, died here to-day.
Tho Tribune I corresponaence irom n aan
Ington, Sunday night, snyst
The city is still agitated with various ru
mors, to the effuct that Mr. Pryor had dis
claimed his second's action in rejecting Mr.
Potters terras, nnd had addreascd Mr. i'otter
another note, o florin a to accept his proposi
tion, which was not done under the advice of
ilr. I'ryor s irietias.
Another is, that Mr. Pryor had signified his
willingness to meet Mr. Potter in common
combat, with such arms as either might
choose, outside the frequented walks. These
rumors havo as yet no foundation in fact.
W hatever purpose may oe emerwineu, iuoj
doubtless led to the arrest of Mr. Potter yes
terday morning. Mr. Pryor lias not yet been
hoirl tn Imil ami does not intend to put him
self immediately within reach of the authori
ties. He was in the city, at the Kirkwood
House, on Friday night, in company witn
Messrs. Miles and Keitt.
Mr. Potter bad arranged n fortnight ago to
go home this week, but will remain in conse
quence ot these reports, his irienas ao not
nrnnnse to publish the correspondence now.
as Uie main facts are understood by the pub
lic. Thoy arc, however, pertcctiy wining a
should be published.
Colonel Lander called upon Mr. Keitt on
Friday night to understand whether his pres
ence as a second of Mr. Potter was any longer
necessary in connection with tho affair, and
wm assured that it was not.
Many of Mr. Pryor's personnl and political
frionrln ei.tnrtain the opinion that he unneces
sarily sought this quarrel on Mr. Potter, and
having assumed an attitude in the House
which was followed up by a peremptory
challenge, he was bound to accept any
weapon. Others sustain bis course through
out.
From New York.
New York. April 16. The
Preston. Embassador to Spain, arrived by
the Baalbee, and has proceeded to Washington.
It IS asserted mat HO naa uegobiubeu brcabi
with the Queen's government, whereby all
questions hitherto in issue between the two
nations are adjusted, and most amicable rela
tions re-established.
A dispatch from Washington gays the
President has decided to remove George A.
Sanders from the post of Navy Agent at this
port. Mr. S. is a Douglas man.
Overland Mall News.
a
of
Mail Coach, with regular San Francisco dates
to the 2th ult., and telegraphic dispatches
to the 27th ult.. arrived here last night.
The news is anticipated by the Pony Ex
press. .
Fire.
St. Johns, Mich., April 16. A fire this
morning destroyed Uuuger & Bn
cromer s ana
J. Hick's dry goods store; Vancise s grocery,
Kipp's hardware. Falan's jewelry, and
W right's millinery store: also the Republican
omce, witn tne type ana press, uosa eu-
muted alJU,uoo; small insurance. -' .
Steambot Sunk.
,r... 1 :i , Tl.. n. r 1
imsairnin, April le. l lie bigsiuci Asrmur,
from New Orleans to Pittsburg, was snaged
and sunk near Loeonia, on Saturday even
ing. The boat had a heavy cargo, and is
total loss. Three deck passengers were lost
nn
on
on
A Convenient Arbanoiiiknt ron Cocoh
iso in Church. A correspondent says:
once spent a Sunday at Lyons, on my way
Italy. I attended the French Protestant
Church. The form of worship is very much
like the Presbyterian, and the minister, after
preaching for about fifteen minutes, stopped
rather abruptly, pronounced a word which
took to be "allet, and sat down. Immedi
ately the whole congregation, which had
hitherto been extremely quiet and attentive,
appeared to be seized with fits of coughing,
sneezing and expectoration some blew their
noses, some took snuff. By degrees' the
noises ceased, and after an interval of about
five minutes the minister resumed bis dis
course, and finished it without interruption.'
be
to
his
on
the
1 BBS i - il
Thi PouoHKiEPSta Fiia-Lova ArrAiR
Dauaoeb por thb- iNJcaiD Husband.-The
crim. eon. case of Theodore Elmendorf.
John L. Oreeu, which has for some time been
pending in the Court in Poughkeepsie, New
York, is concluded. The plaintiff is a person
of fair repute andBtanding tn the community,
a steamboat man, and the father of three
children. The defendant is well Known
the Freight Agent for some years on the Hud
son Kiver Railroad, at Rhinebeck Station.
The intimacy that led to this suit was- dis
covered several months ago. Elmendorf ob
tained a divorce from his wife, and then com
menced a suit for damages, which resulted
a verdict of 5,000 for him. t.'
SB. ' ' I 1
si"
In
the
as
of
The
at
for
Extent op the Qovkrnbtennt ChERlOAti
Force. The following is the number of
clerical force employed in the department
at Washington:' i
State Department.'.. 1 ..'..-.....-....J
Attorney tieneral's Oflloe H....;,;.H
liepartruent of tho Interior....! ...-i.
Treasury Uepartinent.....-..., -r..-.wH..tre
lNutotnos Depart rneut, m........
Navy l,partnisnt.w....-....H....-.H -
War PeparimenU. ..j .in.. i..
i Total..... : ;..U;:..;.-.i..;:f0B
This only comprises the clerk in the diff
erent departments, ana nas no reference
such officers as draughtsmen, engineers, sur
veyors, ana tne ainerenijooards.!,., . ,.
'
1
vote
than
Another 1 Southern Outbade. 'on Fbee
Spksch. The Washington (Qa.) Independent
learns that a man by the name of Wood, who
was taken nn at Abbeville. S. C last toll
nsing unpalateable language to slavery men,
and who received the sentence of thirty-nine
lashes at the recent spring term of the court
of that place, suffered the penalty of the
in the public square, a few days since.
punishment was inflicted by Sheriff Moore,
with seven switches. He was then immedi
ately placed on tho' cars and sent out of towa.
an
half
the
good
good
i'.. . ' . 'J
Success or ' an American CIiKboymav
Knoland.-o-kcv. H. 1). Northrop, the young
minister of tbo rark congregational Cuuriib.
Brooklyn:, now on a visit to England,
been preaching to great crowds of wqrking
men at th' Pavilion1 Theater, WhltexJiapel.
The Earl ot Shaftesbury and Lord Kinuaud,
en one occasion, conducted the prolluunary
services. Several of Mr. Nortbrop'g sermons
have been printed iu cheap pamphlet
gratuitous circulation.
' ! ' ! V M
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Adrrtlsemsnts not sxossdlai Sr. Uses (scats):
One ln.rtlon.. 9 J I Ons wssk.,.MMv..tl Alt
Two week...... 1 66 1 Ons month....."... jj &
LarfsT advert Isemeuts Inserted at ths folknrlnt raise
tot sonars or tn has. ST Mas:
Ons Insertion.. $ Bf Two weeks ......ij
'IS
- - -uuuioaat.. a rnrss wntia
Ons wsesu..... j j J lousnoath
- JOB HINTING
In all Its brsneoss dons with asstnsss sad dispatch
BUSINESS CARDS.
.
a
"I
to
1
vs.
as
in
'
tiie
ii
i
87
47
,7a
u
.
for
law
The
I
in
ka
for
WHEELER & WILSON'S
SEWING lACIIINEt
' PRTVClPAt OfTICB,
NO. 11 W. POVRTH-eJTRBBT,
PIKE'M OPERA HOUSE:.
CINCINNATI.
WJf OfrpjtTOTHBTVTfljlCTHn
ft Wheeler A Wilson Sewlux Msrhiiie, with Im
portant Imro.ements, and to aiesl ths demand for a
fund, low priced Family Machine, hare introduced a
NRW 8TYI.K, worklns; upon the same principle, and
making the same stitcn. tnouitn not so nujuir an
bhed.it FIKTY-KIVS hoi.LARR. ,
The slesance, speed, nolseleaineM snd elmpllcltrof
the Machine, the beauty and strength of stitch, be
Insj ALIKB OK both sinsa, Impossible to ravel, and
leaving no chain or ridse.on ths under side, th
economy of thread and adaptability to th thickest
or thinnsst fabrics, has rendered this ths most suc
cessful ana popular jamiiy Bowing siscuiu bow
At our various offices ws sell at New Tork prices,
and giv Instructions, frss of charge, to snakls pur
chasers to sew ordinary seams, hem, fell, quilt,
gather, bind and tuek, all OB th sans machine, and
warrant It for three years.
Hand or call for a circular containing full partlcn
tars, prioea, testimonials, etc.
jalf-ay WM. WrMNKR fc CO.
Sewing. Silk Agency,
19 W. FOCRTH-8T.,
CINCINNATI, OHIO, (UP 8TAIB8.)
CSEWIHG, SMBROinatRIES, 8AD
llLKHS' Tram, Organiine, fringe and spool
Bilk.
Twist, Needles and Spool Cotton,
AI.80-JouTot's ons-dlmo Spool best TIIBIb)
COHO SILK, aipressly for Hewing Machines.
JOHN HJ01)VKT Agent
THOMAS JOUVET. fola-tm
B. KITTREDGE & CO.,
134 JHAIN-ST., CIN., O.
KITTREDGE &.FOL.SOM,
' S3 St. Caarleo-ot., New Orleaao, La.
iHroarsms or
Onni and Hrortin -A.ppsu-atn,
AND BIALBBI III OPMPOWPM.
II. CAMPBELL. & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF BAR, 3HKET
andBoller IromHIow Slabs, Kailrojo Spikes,
a i .,r ik- u r,r I mil ton star Malls.
Warerooms. Jio. 19 Bast Second-street,
Cincinnati.
Ohio. ...
.7 A 1 1 Kinas iron mstio wj oruer.
J. J. BUTLER'S
EXCELSIOR FLUID INKS
1 Manufactory, 39 VIne-itreet.
LEENDERT BYL, '
CLEANER OF 8INK8 AND v-AULTS,
No. W Blxlh-strest, between Vina and Hacs, in
the Medical Oollege, Cincinnati, Ohio. Person, who
may favor kin with their patrons-, can rslj on pauo
tuailty and low price.. !"-
Saddle, Trunk and Harneus
. , MANUFACTORY,
104 Mala-etreet, three toera akov Third,
KEEP ON BAND AND MAKE TO OR
DKR all klud. of Honw Tranoing., In th best
ad most substantial manner. Alio, a kern .assort
ment of Horse Blankets, W hips, Carpet and Leather
Bags, Bridl Bits, Buffalo Robes, Valises (ths reat
sole-leather), Mall Trunks, Sponge, and a largo as
sortment belonging to this Un. 1 will sU as low aa
th lowest. . . .., , . .
u. 9. tyAnmwrt,
nole-ay
PAPER HANGINGS I
Of ALL DlSORiriTONB.
GBOROB A... PETER,
, , No, U7 W.Flfth-strset,
TWBNTlr.FR CENT. CHEAPER
than slsewhers lath city. felt-cm
VrV . TJaX. V. H
aUCTIONUR, AND STOCK AND Bill BROKER,
1 ' 98 Third-st., Basement Masonlo Building.
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND
sold on commission. Mercantile Paper and Loans
negotiated. Notts, Dividends sad Intsrsst Conpon
"aUUTION BALB8 of Stocks, Bonds, Baal Estate
tc, on any day required. ... .
arrh patroaag of th publle Is Mspestfolly so.
llcttso. ,
A SPAETH'S -3Iicxmi
Ice-house
' .'" WO.' S a S' B(t ADWAT,
TiBTWBEN COURT AND HUNT,
ICB
MM delivered as oaeap as to ausaass.
! your
apio-aw
The Gladiator
1 ' 3 Ai-BUBNINO, BMOKB-COSsUMraO
' T, Iroua sizes;',-.-.:'- .
WrtVrranUsl to gtv atiibction'Va:
aUMUrAOTCBlD AND FQB BALI BT
fcilM PBELLi ELLISON & CO..
ll'll 1 " 1 fi" "
Nob. I 21 tart oona-BL,
Jalt-tf
' fJINCINNATI, OHIO.
A' NEW DENTAL OFFICE,
Drs, Ine & Thompson,
Jim
DENTISTS,
T ATE OE NETT-TQRK CITYsRE
saj BPECTsTULLT mftarm the pnMIe Aiat f"'
they turs peed SB yOlc at. Ho. I5 Viae- tutC9
erreetTbetweeti With and Seventh, where
thsy ar eatraerduutry iodUDmenta to ."'
tUoftsTThey perfoiru all operations lu ths llns of
ahelr orafsssuin In the most skiUfal aa I satUlaosory
rusnueT, aud at Aol las tarnol esarfss, aud Berfsct itat
IslaoUoB g wauised In all oases. r ap-w
l'321''3.ro'"V0E2 r .
,i fin. i A.' PARRY,
11
TIn-pUte and Sheet-if oa Worker
. . - lis. SSBSOTS4 to .
hrcarter's ITllUrlng Uydraut, whan It may b sssa
'"juKhtgdon with promrtuasa aaa dispatch.
Laui7
lii. K