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1HE PENNY PRESS . Ii pabllibed daily, ( Bandar' excepted,) trf FRANCISCO fc CAXDWEt ' 1 ' PB6PBIT0M.t- J I t . . fflOl J0. U Wilt rODITI-ITtllT. TBI flin VBKM to delivered, to snbeertbers la Oinotnnatl, OoTlnfton tnd Newport, and sur rounding cities and towni, at the ex. - tromely lowprioeof BIX C1BT8 A WIIK, PAYABLE TO OABBH& mtn or miLiaa: - t r ' Magi ooples lo.i 1 month Mo.; S months 1; 1 rear - AMUSEMENTS. WOOD'S THEATER. OOEHia illTB AMD TIHHTiTI. Jon A. Bujlib, J...... Jol Lessee and Kanafer. Fori lively tha last appearance of Mlu Caroline aad Mr. Peter Rlchlnga In tlie great Comedy of "rxtremw." THURSDAY 1 VEHING, December 1, will be pre- "nt4d BXTBEMES. Mr. Mayberrv .............Mr. Bijhings. Kbenezer Oldrioh ......,...MM....,....Blr. Ellsl.r, Augustus Smiley ..i,M...................Mr. Bead. Mr. Middleman Biggins Mr. Langdou. Mrs. (Jrfbr.,.....................MlM Caroline Uiohlogs. Mrs. Oldrlcb ......,...............Mr. Gilbert. Virginia 01drich..... Miss Wait. Belly Fanny Denham. Br In oonieqnence of the "extreme" length of tha piece, there will be no farce acted with the comedy of" Extremes." . To morrow night, Farewell Benefit of Miss CAR OLINK BIOHINGS, ou which occasion a great bill will bo offered, being positlrely the last night but one of the Rlchings' engagement. ' . . , In active rehearsal, a new and gorgeous spectacle. Including an inconceivable display of Eastern and Oriental magnificence. Also, one of the most inter esting and powerful of dramas, written eiprtssfyfor this theater. Due notice will be given of Its first representation. ' ' , ''' ,, ,. ' avar Doors open at X; Onrtain rises at lit o'clock. Paioia or Adhimkm Dress Circle and Panjoette, COcents; Gallery, 25centa. : V AT I O NAIi T H E ATE R. Be-engsgemnt of tha eminent actor, NR. J. B. ROBERTS. In order to afford families an opportunity of bring " lng their children to witness the performance, -f ; Faust and Marguerite, It will be acted M tha ftrst piece, and terminate at 9 o'lock. ... TU18 (Thursday) BVKNINO, Deoember I, will be acted, for the sixteenth time, tha great Legendary Drama, from the German of Goethe, entitled Faust and Marguerite. Mephistoptailes......... .Mr. J. B. Boberta Faust (an aged Scholar.'.......,..., ....--Mr. 0. Stuart Marguerite................................. Miss A. Graham Dance byi Miea Jennie Hlght. , To conclude witb trie petite comedy of FAINT HBABT NEVAI1 WOM FAIB LADY. Buy Gomez . Boberti Duohoss de Torrenueva... Mrs. Vanderen THE NEW NATIONAL HOTEL, adjoining the Theater, is now open for the reception of guests. Booms can be obtained by tha day or week, and meals furnished at all hoars NOTICE. Tradesman and others are cautioned gainst furnishing any articles for the theater with out a written order, signed by the Manager. piKE'S OPERA-HOUSE. C'taas. M. Ban-as... Manager. F. B. Conway Stage Director. LAST MIGHT OF " DOT." THI8 (Thursday) KVEMING, Dec. 1, will be pre sented, witb beautiful scenic effects and illusions, and a powerful cast of obaraoters, Dickens's admira ble domestic story of , DOT ; Ob, Ths CaicKET on ths Hsasth. (now acting with immense success in all the princi pal cities of the East.) John Peerlblngle..'......... Conway Tackle ton..... ......... tee. ee M I . Ms s . Me s a tt Lanagan Caleb Plummer ... -....Davtdge B tran ger , -- Sheridan Dot Peeribingle.... Mrs. Conway Bertha. Miss Crocker May molding . .........Mies (Stanley Mrs. Fielding .7. Mrs. wilfclus Tilly Slowboy Mrs. Plate Spirit of the Cricket Mrs. Navarre K After which the comlo duality entitled A CONJUGAL LESSON. Mr. Simon Lullaby Davldge Mrs. Simon Lullaby ....Miss A. Prootor I'aioss or Admission. Parauette Circle, Parquette and Balcony, so cents; Amphitheater, 25 cents; Private Boxes for eight persons, $8. Doors open at 6M o'clock : commence at 7M. Box Office open from 10 A. M. until 4 P. M ., where aeats can be secured. . J. F. HEBBtBT, Treaa'r. MITH b HIXON'S r Hill, FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLYi Friday and Saturday Evenings, DECEMBER 2 AND 3. The Old Hundred! OP HEW ENGLAND, : (In rente for New Orleans, )L ADIE8 and GENTLE MEN Vocalists, including MISS JENNY TWITCHKLX, Tha distinguished young New England Contralto. ' PROP. P. C. HAUi Tha renowned Soloist on the Golden Bogle. DIR. RODOLPHTJS HAlili, Tba eminent Cornet and Clarionet performer. With their splendid ORCHESTBA AND CHORUS, Will all appear In Costumeg of a Century Ago. ADMISSION .........THIBTT CENTB. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Concert to oommence at 7M P. M. Ob SATURDAY, at S o'clock, Grand Musical Assembly. Children In the afternoon as...... ttessftsisHts. T.n Cents. noMcl FIRST ANNUAL BALL -Of IHI- CINCINNATI Independent Highland Guards AT NATIONAL HALL, Vine-street between Fifth end Slxth-sts., - On Thursday Evening:, Deo, 1. Musio under the direction of Capt. A. MXNTEB. Iiancing under the management of Professor A. 8 Hupper'by B. A. ABM8TB0NG. Tickets can be had of John H. Patrick, Mo. 40 last fifth-street, and Gibson and McDonald, No. too Vlne-etreet. no26c PUKE AJK! New Mode of Ventilation! Cell and See One ef SAWYER &0'S ',, " .PATENT Heating and Ventilating Furnaces; In operation at " OHAMBKRLAIN k OO.'B Itore Ware-rooms, Noi. 61 and 53 Vine-it, , (Below Columbia.) ;, ; Sawyer & Co. ; . Inoay) ' : FRESH FISH' SAtiTaWATER AND LAKE FlBH TOZEB'S EASTERN FISU DEPOT, Ne. S06 Tlne-et., bet. Fifth and 8lzth. , MB. TOZKtt BEGS TO ANNOUNOB that he baa eatabliahed a reanlar depot for tM ?.le of all kind, of .alt-water Fish, fresh from Mew ork ; also Lake Pish from Clereland and Sandusky) together with Clams and Oyster, in the shell, LoD iters, Crabs, Kelt (alive), and all kinds of seasonable Game and Can Oysters. He will furnish the above, named articles 0UEAPB THAN AST OTHSB PL AO! IN TBI CITY. Family ordsrs promptly attended to and sent home free of oharge. Pleaas eejl lg1 Jv yonr orders. .. opU PRESERVES, JBLLIES,FRK8H FRUITS AMD VEGETABLES, Ao.-JOHN BATES hss now on hand a full aasortment;of Presereve., Jellies. Fresh Fruits and, Vegetables, Jnglish Pickles and Sauces and other foreign delicaoles. Also, fine Wines, Brandies, Irish and Scotch Whisky. Jamaica Bum, Ac. Also, Havana Ulcers of ths choicest description, Forsaleby 'JOHN BATHS, no 11 national Theater Wing, Sycamore-si. - VOL. 2. NO. 88. CINCINNATI, THURSDAY ; MORNING,, DECEMBER 1, 1859. PRICE ONE CENT. ' RAILROAD TIME-TABLE. TRAINS ARRIVE. Littlb MUHi.-Might Express, 8:00 A. M.i Aocom modatlon, 3:46 r. m.j Day Express, 6:36 p. tt. Indianapolis and Oinoikhati.-11:30 a. m.', 6:40 r. M.i 1:40A. m. Ohio ajid Missustm.-e:16 a. a.; 1:26 r. a.: lfcl p. a. '- . . i . . . ,. CiaciSMATi, BaanToa ano Dattoh. 7:46 A. a.; 11:( A. a.-, 12:53 P. M.i 6MT. M.i 8:60 V. a. M.aiSTTA and Oinoinnati. 11:30 a. a.; 8:82 p. a. Bionaoan aad Idiaapous.-13:S0 a.-, 8:68 p. a. TRAINS DEPART. Lima Miami. Day Express, 10:00 A. .: Acoom modaUon, 4:40 p. a.; Might Express, 11:30 p. a. Indianapolis and Cincinnati. :W a. a.; 12:46 p. M.j T:00 p. a. Ohio and Mississippi. 8:00 A. a.; 3:00 p. a.; 7:80 p. m. Cincinnati, Hamilton and Datton.-6:00 a. a.; 7:30 A. M.i 10:1)0 a.m.; 8:40 p. a.; 6:30 t. u ; 11:30 P. a. Maeiitta and CiasiaNATi.r-t:40a. a.; 3:40 p. a. BicaaoND and Ikdianapolis.-.00 a. a,; 3:40 p. a, PEN AND SCISSORS. jSVThe oontribatlons offered for the Atlan tic Monthly average more than hundred each month, . ,,. r, beautiful lad; In the present fash ion la Isolated. She la one "Around whose 'oatikirts' exiled man repinM." TM, Lonts Blano has Jait flnlshed the! eleventh volume of hl history of the Krenoh) Rerolntion. .. -i, , ,., ; J&TAt e man drinks he generilly grows reckless i in hit; oaae, the more drains the fewer s,orople.j; : y,.,. "t, s . jSefThe laai Legislature of Texas, it Is said, contained thirteen "men of mark." Nat one of them could write his name. i Itmay sound like a, paradox, yet the breaking of both an army's wings la a pretty sure way to make it fly. etyjamea MoMulIen, who. was sent to the penitentiary from Louisville for killing Geo. Kellar, baa been pardoned by Gov. Magoffin. jHolmes, after telling that adogwae shot for biting a woman's leg, said It was a pity to shoot a dog with such fine tate. ' The Paris theaters have been inter dicted from performing plays with Italian al lusion this winter. A sailor, upon being requested to de toribe a xebra, said it looked like a precious big jaokasi in a Guernsey shirt The Trenton (Tenn.) Standard says a man named Robert Cauley murdered bis wife by shooting her with a shot gun, recently. ' $&" The residence of James A. Street, in Memphis, was destroyed by fire last Friday. Loss $7,000. Supposed to be the work of an incendiary. EV Captain Stevenson, of the brig Hannah A. Campbell, was murdered by a negro, Henry Kitaw), on the 8th inst, at St. Thomas. Ste venson formerly resided in Baltimore. i 0f" The scarlet fever is prevailing at Sid ney and Bellefontatne. On Tuesday last the Union Sohool was olosed in consequence of its prevalence in town. - j Eve was the first confidence woman. She played the ball game with an apple, on a gentleman from the rural districts, named Adam . ;, ' ,; . :i i $gTA young sawbones, having oourted a girl for a year, and got the mitten, turned round and sued her father for "visits" he paid her. . , SSf Samuel Wilson and son were commit ted to the jail of Halifax, Va., on Sunday night last, for killing the wife of Samuel Wilson. ""Now do take this medloine, wife, and I'U be hanged if it doesn't cure you'" "Oh I I will, then, by all means, for it is sure to do good one way or other." otT Jacob Atkiion was beaten to death last week near Halifax, Va., by two men named Foard, who have been arrested and lodged in jail. The London olergymen are melancholy over the fact; that of the population of three millions in that city, there are only 150,000 oommunioants. T"CopIado, in China, must be a delightful retreat. It experienced one hundred and six teen shocks of earthquake in twenty-four hours during the late convajsion. J"8enator Sumner, it ii stated, has been offered the sum of $400 to Ieoture before one of the New York Lyceum Associations. Mr. S. deolined, preferring to reserve his health and strength for bis public duties at Washington. A fire occurred in the village of Bow den, Carroll County, Ga., on Sundgjy morning of last week, which destroyed all the business houses in the pleoe. The Masonic Hall was likewise destroyed. The loss is very heavy. $fk eynical misogynist who is very bit ter upon the subjeot .of female fashions, says that the people could get out of church a great deal better if there was not half so much bus tle at the door I &sTA noted print publisher in Boston has In active preparation a portrait, taken fron, a photograph, of Captain Brown, whioh Will be Issued on (to-morrow) the day of the execu tion. ' : . ' jjarThe Emperor of Russia has approved and confirmed the statutes of a sooiety, lately organised in Russia, to afford pecuniary assist ance to poor sjlentlfio and literary men and their families. The Boston Advtrtiier suggests that the cow at Charlestown, Va., was killed by the sentry because she had two powdtr hornt on her head, and because she had been tail-bear' ng among the negroes. . S Irwin and Stephen Ward, two .brothers who murdered Allen Page, of Conouk, Ala., were hanged by a mob near that place a few days since, in the presence of three or four hundred persons. I fSfk day or two since James Quion, a hand on board tha sohooner John Ji, Clayton, lying at the foot of Twenty-ninth street, East River, New York, was shot dead by Thomas Downey. gSS"k chap, walking along the street, see ing a lawyer's office, walked in and inquired! "What do you keep to sell f " "Blockheads," replied the lawyer, "Pretty good business, I guess; I see you've got one left." "Owing to the quantity of Bolivian sil ver coin which ha been introduced into Pan ama, the merchants have come to a partial understanding not to receive the half dollars for more than thirty cents in future. -For kioklng a foot-ball In one of the streets of Salsm, Mass., a man hss recently been fined $1 and costs; another has been mulcted in $5 and oosta for smoking a cigar, and a third compelled to pay $10 for address ings lady in the street by mistake. sSk very large planetarium, (tba largest, it fssaid, inthooonntry,)has been constructed by N. B. Jewett, ef Haverhill, Mass. It oo euples a spaoe sixteen feet in diameter, and the center stand is six feet in diameter, sap ported by four legs. , - j The greatest landscape painter now living Is said to be Oalame, of Geneva, Switz erland. None of his paintings have ever reached the United States, but the Emperor of Russia, Napoleon III, and several other crowned heads, are the fortunate possessors of some of his works. ,' v Extraordinary Idiosyncrasy—An Aristocratic Hermit in England. A correspondent ef the Wolverhampton ChrcmicU says there Is a hermit living a few miles from Stevenage, and within thirty of the metropolis; and he thus describes a visit to the hermit's retreat: -a.: '' i At the termination of the road a mansion of no ordinary slie met my view, but better and happier times had reigned within; without all was desolation and ruin. Time that destroyer of all things had done its work here; every inlet was barrioaded by the rude axe and ham mer; its portals no living mortal had paased for eleven long years; the interior, which was once rich in design and comfort, is now moul dering to decay; no cheering voice is heard within its walls, only that of rats and vermin. In tracing my steps to the scene of the hermit's cell, whioh is situated at the baok of the building, and looking through the wooden bars of. a window devoid of glass, I perceived a dismal, black, and dirty cellar, with an earth floor, not one vestige of furniture except a wooden bench and a few bottles, with the remnant of a fire. ' .''.,.:--... It was with difficulty,' by the faint rays of light admitted into this loathsome den; that I oould trace a human form, clothed only in a horse rug, leaving his arms, legs and feet per fectly bare; his hair was prodigiously long, with a beard tangled and matted On my addressing him he came forward with readi ness. I found him a -gentleman by educa tion end birth, and most courteous in hie man ner. He anxiously Inquired after several aristocratio families in Staffordshire and ad joining counties. Itis evident he at one period mixed in the first circles; but the secret of his desolate retirement is, and probably ever will remain, a mystery to his neighbors and tenantry, by whom he Is supplied by food (chiefly bread and milk.) . Already eleven weary winters has he passed in this dreary abode, his only bed being two sheepskins, and his sole companions the rats, which may be seen passing to and fro with all ease and perfect safety. During the whole of his seclusion be has strictly abstained from ablution, conse quently his countenance is perfeotly black. Binr Biografbt or Adiliha Path. Tbo petite and pretty Fatti, the little phenomenon of a few years ngo, Is thus briefly sketched in a Now York journal: Adolina Pattl was born at Madrid, Spain, April 9, 1843. Her mother, Madame Barili Pattl, was the prima donna of the Grand Theater at Madrid, and on the evening pre ceding the birth of Adellna, the youngest of a large family, Madame had sung "Norma," in whioh ro? she had a high reputation. Curi ously enough, after the birth of Adeline, Mme. Pattl lost her voice almost entirely, and has always believed that it was given to the ohild. Madame Pattl left Madrid .as soon as possible after Adeline's birth, and returned to Milan, the permanent residence of her family. Here the impresario Strakosoh made the ac quaintance of the new prima donna, then only four months old. Adelioawas what is called a precocious ohild. Sbe oould sing almost before she could speak. She caught up at the age of four all the gems of the operas, and sang them cor rectly. Her first publio appearance was made at the age of nine years, when Mr. Strakosch, Ole Bull and the infantile prima donna made a tour in the provinoes, where Adeline sang all the great pieces made familiar by Jenny Lind, Sontag, Bosio and others. The little lady created the greatest enthusiasm, and her share of the profit amounted to twenty thou sand dollars, which her father invested in a country seat, the summer residence of the family. ' At this time our prima donna received the highest compliments from, Sontag, who told her that she would be one of the greatest singer in the world, and from Alboni, who aid if the went to Pari she would make suoh furor as is seldom seen there. TeBRIBLI COAL-FIT AOOIDINT IK ENGLAND Twilvi ob Fotjbtikx Pkrsons Eillio. An aooident recently ocourred atone of the pits be longing to Earl Granville, at Stargreen, Han ley Potteries, England, by which ten men were Instantly killed, and ten others severely injured. "A cage" containing fourteen men was being drawn up the shaft of the "Big Pit," while another "cage," with six or seven men in it, was going down at the same time. A the asoending cage drew near the surface, the signal bell in the engine-room sounded as usual, in order that the engine might be at onoe stopped. The engine-tender was, how ever, too late in attending to his signal, and the oonsenuence was thatone "cage" was drawn up beyond its proper point, while the other went to the bottom of the shaft with a heavy shook. The asoending cage was drawn up till it reached the wheel over whioh the rope at taohed to it worked, and was being taken round, when the whole fourteen men, with one exception, were preolpitated beneath. Six fell down the shaft and were dashed to pieces. Three fell on the, pavement at the pit's month, and one on the iron pavement and were killod on the spot. Four who were thrown on the ground received fearful injuries. The occu pants of the descending "cage" were all more or less injured by their fall, but none of them were killed. Medioal assistance was soon pro cured, and everything that oould be done for the injured men was done without any loss of time. The engine-tender, whose negligenee led to the accident, has been taken into cus tody, i ' - . : . : . ; . Ait Amtikioos Pio. On the 20th of Sep tember, a farmer in the north of England lost a large and valuable pig bills were circu lated, offering two pounds reward for her, but she oould not be found anywhere. On the 29th of October some of the men on the farm began to cnt into a straw stack, when to their astonishment they found the lost pig, im bedded eight or nine feot in the straw, where she had existed for thirty-three day without food or water. When found she had lost sev eral stone in weight, but otherwise seemed perfeotly healthy. AbtApbicah Abtibt. At the late Fair of the West Alabama Agricultural Society, held at Demopolis, a premium of a silver oup was awarded to E. T. Page, of Mobile, for a por trait of Hon. F. S. Lyon. The artist i a col ored man, formerly a barber on Royal-street. He ia of; unblemished character, of strict in tegrity, and highly esteemed by hi white ac quaintances. Portrait painting seem to be a natural gift to Page, whioh he ha pursued, so far as we know, without any instruction. A Chcboh Bumt in Baltimore1. Some Baltimore rowdy, having nothing particular on his hands, set fire, the other evening, to the churoh on Biddle-street, known as St. Barnabas Chapel, of the Episcopal denomi-, nation, and reduced the building to ashes, "A"Wisi"NiQiO. A slave of Dr.Ashby, of Culpepper Court-house, Va., named Baw ley, having obtained the eonsent of his mas ter, volunteered lut Week, and proceeded to Charlestown, declaring that he waa "bent on having a shot at an Abolitionist." A Niw Com rot Cboliba. An East Indian physioian recommends Quassia as a remedy for that terrible scourge, the cholera the patient to be vaccinated with it. He deolares that it arrests on the Instant the decomposition of the blood, and the patient i cured a by a miracle. " - i ; , ;, . . , RieiorjLoes Pabvbxoism is Nbw Yobi. From the 'New York correspondence of tho Charleston Ucrcury we extract the following: Within, the past year I have noticed tbo growing commonness of these appendages, and the Inauguration of the Park drive will make their adoption still more general, The private; ooftohmen of New Tork are now. with scarcely an exoentifln. in llvarv. anil avanr "Mnfur'l establishment has a pane, sometimes a lab-! berly young Irishman, sometimes a sprightly little mulatto, to open and shut the carriage door, and fetoh and carry bundle. ' Liveries in this oity do not indicate the possession nt wealth, but rather the . reverse; for I do not know a ' single millionaire who indulges in them. Peter Cooper, Stephen Whitney and William B. Aitor, drive very plain carriages, when they do not walk.. Mr. Cooper's U known all over town by" Its old-fashioned anil clumsy shape, and a slow-gctng horse. Three- fourths of the liveries in N iw York are furn-f ished by stable-keepers, who place the "badgt of Sufferance" on tbeir ooaobmen wheneve required .by parties hiring their vehioles, and charge for tie same in the bill., Many familiei hire a carriage with liveries once or twice, out a tremendous dash on Broadway; call upon all their friends, and make the world believe thai they own. the superb establishment in which they roll haughtily abont town. . Some of tho liveried drivers own the carriages whioh they adorn, and are actually richer than the vulgar snob who' liU with his wife and family, and plays at false pretences Inside. Funny, is'nt Tbi Ihqdisition Rivivid in Austria Ex' oumiti Hapsbuboian Tobttjbks. In 1687 tho most noble persons, the men of highest reputa tion, and the brave captains who had fought in the war ef Independence, were led on to the scaffold, either together or separately, with victims of si lower class. Some were dragged out and lengthened on ladders expressly mado to dislocate the limbs; others baa their headx bonnd with oords or fillet of metal, until their eyes started from the sockets. They were hanged by the hands to gibbets, and enormous weight attaohed to their feet, while the hangman burned their arm-pits with wax tapers, or, shook over the unhappy men torches of pitch and rosin, whioh bedowed them with a liquid shower of fire. Thoywore tortured with red-hot pincers, and steel blados or nails, rained to a white heat, which wero thrust between the nails ef their fingers and tees. Many, half-roasted and half-lacerated, died under the torture. Leopold's delegate offered six hundred florins to any one who in vented a new punishment, and one of those tortures, the most atrocious of all those des cribed by tbe historians, make our hair stand on an end. large wires, at a white heat, were Introduced into the natural passages of the body, after the viotiins bad been stripped of their clothing. Storet HUtory of tha Maun of Awlriu, . j Cowabdiok of tbb Wolf in a Tbap. When the wolf is once within a trap, it booomos the most cowardly of animals, end will permit itself to be handled without showing the least signs of animation, or attempting to resist tho hand of Its destroyer. The sensation of im prisonment appears to deprive it of all energy, and it sometimes happens that a trapped wolf is so entirely destitute of self-control, that it has permitted the huntnr to drag it from the trap nd to rnakae it lie pannival; by his side,-' whilo he resets the trap for the occupancy of another victim. On one occasion, a pitfall trap con-tained two occupants, one a wolf and the other a poor old woman, who had unfortunately fallen into the pit when returning from her work. The wolf was so cowed by finding himself entrapped, that it made no attompt to injure its fellow-prisoner, but lay quietly at the bottom of the pit, and was shot in tho morning by a peasant. $50,000 OrriRsr for thi Keleabi ok Old Johit Broth. Here is another Virginiacanard. A olgar dealer at Richmond, Va., who is "re cently from Newburyport, Boston and other Masaaahnsetts townB," has informed his south em friend that $50,000 are pledged to any party who will land John Brown safe and sound in the oity of Boston. He says, too, that secret meetings are being held In various places, and the leaders are endeavoring to hire men to go to Charlestown to effect the roloase of Old John. He says that some of these leaders went to a briok-yard, where a number of Irishmen were employed, and offered them liberal pay, besides a ehanoe in the division of the $50,000, if they would join a band for the purpose. The laborers, after hearing thoir story, promptly replied that they oould not be hired to fight negroes or for negroes; if they (the leaders) wanted any thing of the kind done, they had better do it themselves. Dispirati Lbap er a Thiif froh a Rail road Train. A few days ago a desperate charaoter, known about Pittsburg as Loafer Bell, was being transferred from that oity to Ohio to be delivered to the authorities of that State to answer to a oharge of robbery, and when near CoBhoctou, Ohio, finding the door of the car open, he dashed through it, both hobbUd and handcuffed as he was. It was pitch dark at the time, and the train going at a high rate of speed, so that it seems almost impossible to have taken such a step without either being maimed for life or instantly killed. Bell was neither maimed nor killed, It appears, as he oould not be found after the train had been stopped, and is still at large. He is a desperate man and no efforts should be spared to effect his capture. Asms fob Viroutia. We saw at Adams's Express Office yesterday ten boxes of Sharpe's rifles, six boxes of ammunition to match, four oases of Colt' revolvers, and four easeB of oa tridges, marked for Harper's Ferry. So it seems that Virginians are not too prond to nse Yankee-made rides and Yankee-made powder and ball. We understand that these arms were purchased by the State of Virginia, and are nrobably intended to arm the vol unteer militia of Charlestown. It looks as if hasty preparations were making to receive that large body of Ohio resouers who are expected at Harper's Ferry on or before the 2d of De- Hartford Courant, November 27. Mori Baltiuori Amusemkrt. Some un known villain in Baltimore shot through the window of the house of a German named Lind, a night or two since, and the ball from tbe pistol, whioh would have killed bint, but for his accidental stooping down, struck tha tem ple of hi little daughter, Inflating a danger ous wound. Lind has no doubt the intention of the scoundrel was to kill him, though for what reason he can not divine. Tai Wbiriaboitt of Dr. Howl This Boston partner of Ossawatomie Brown, who, it was said, took refuge in Canada, a writer in the New York Day-Book says he has returned, if indeed he ever fled. The writer save that he knows Howe personally, and that he saw him twioe at the Everett House in that city, A Gbbman Muroiriu it a Gbiii. During a fight in a drinking house in St. Louis, a night or two ago, a German, Andrew Stork, w ts sUbbed and killed by Wm. Michael, a native of Athens, in Greeoe. We have often heard ef men murdering Greek, but the matter in this instance was revorsed. Probabli Mdrdbb in Madison, Ind. A German named Valentine Deit was stabbed a night or two ago, it is supposed, mortally, in an affray at the German Theater, corner Se cond Mulberry-streets. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH NOON DISPATCHES. Additional by the Bohemian. Portland, November 30. The Daily Ntu; Star and Port, of London, condemn the article in the Timet, on the war feeling in France. The Pott regards it as a wioked and wanton abusive alarm, specially designed to put the blood of the nation up. , -.- The : demand had . for money has .been' active at the former rates. The applications: at the bank-exceeded the average. Funds opened heavily on Tuesday, under unfavorable forebodings, and deolined MJ. The market rallied, however, and jjloscd at about 1-6 above the quotations of the previous day., peri cent. I the minimum for money in moat quarJ ters, while many houses ask 22JiV j 1'bancb. The Marseilles paper state that instructions from the French Government have been received at 'Alexandria, to prevent any act that would interfere with the Sues CanaJ Company, whose works continue. . j ; La JVesia makes a crashing renly to the Anti-fiDglish pamphlet . of the rtmor of the Sieel. : ..,-. ,. ,v .., , . , , v ,. i Tbe House of Vigneri, of Toulouse, had failed,' with liabiUea, amouutlng to 8,000,000 francs. .,.. , .... j Wheat and Flour were higher inmost of the French market. :..'. ., v On tbe Paris Bourse rentes closed at 70f. Italy Chevalier Buonoompagne enters im mediately upon the discharge of the funotionji of Regent of Central Italy. , . ; Rumors are ourrent of a ministerial orisis at Tnrin on the Regenoy question, but they are denied. . . . , , ,. 'The Paris correspondent of the London Herald repoals that Austria at the last hour positively refused to sign the Instrument e)f peace if Prince CaYlgnan accepted the Re gency. , ., . .. I There are six thousand Venetians in the army of Central Italy, .i ' I An address from the priesthood of Lom bardy had been presented to Viotor Emmanuel, urging him to repress by law the attempts ef those who proclaim temporal' power neoessary to theChuroh. ,j :j ; Prince Cavignan gave an audience on the Uth inst. to a deputation appointed by the States of Central Italy to request him to accept the Regency of Parma, Modena, Romagnaand Tusoany. . ; :: . ; The Prinoo said: "I am deeply moved by this offer, and tender my most grateful thanks to the assemblies and tbe people who have given me so great a proof of attachment. 1 1 believe tbat in makiug this offer .you are in fluenced less by personal merits tban by your devotedness to the King, and by your feelings whioh bio not only liboral and national,, but are also thoso of order and respect for mon archal institutions, weighty representatives, roasons of personal propriety, and the ap proaching Congress deter me much, to my re gret, from responding to your appeal acoepting tbe oharge. This forbearance on my part, and the saoriSoe I am thus making will prove mere useful to the interests of our common country than if I acted otherwise." o , i He concluded by recommending . Chevalier Buonoompagne as regent, and tolling the peo ple that thoir conduct deserves the sympathies vf Europe; te reckon always upon the King, woo win support tneir wisnes, ana wno will never abandon those who trust tbelr deBtidies to his loyalty. : u I Stain. Nothing of momenthas taken plloe relative to tho war betweon Spain and Mo rocco. - The Spaniards charge the English with supplying the Moors with . weapons, and in structing them in the use. . i Aotive preparations for conducting tbe war were making in Spain. A telegraph line between Cruta and Algiers was about to bo constructed. Gsbsiany. In the Federal Diet, on ,the 12th, the affair of the Constitution of Hesse Cassel was referred to a committee. In Prus sia, tbe towns of Thuringen, Oldenberg and llauzatie, had voted for the re-establishment of the Constitution of 1831. The representa tives of some of the other Governments voted in favor of the Constitution of 1852; others abstained from voting. The committee has unanimously adopted the proposal concerning the reorganization of the Federal Military Constitution, and Bent its report to the Speoial Military Commission. The London Pott, in an editorial, expresses the opinion thattae Hesse-Cassel question will' be one of great interest, and the notion of Pruusia, in favor of restoring the Constitution, is a most emphatic recognition of her de termination to support the popular government and national right In Germany. ' Russia. Prinoe Gortsohakoff has addressed a olroular to the Russian diplomatic agents abroad, relative to tbe Broalau Interview It appears oertaln that neither Prussia nor Russia will 6u report the project of an Italian Confed eration. ' The pressure in commercial circles at St. Petersburg was Intense, the rate of disoount had risen to 8i per centum. The latest ac counts say the pressure was diminishing the rates for money having receded. ( Later from Texas and Mexico. Nsw Oblbans, November 29. Intelligence from Brownsville states that Cortenas hung three Americans in revenge for the hangingof his offioor at Brownsville. - i Tbe sugar crop of Texas has been Injured by the frost. . Advioes from the City of Mexloo, dating to the 19th inst., have been reoeived. The Con stitutionalists had been beaten at Queretaro, losing twenty-one pieces of cannon. A large number of prisoners were taken, Including Gen. Alvarez, Tonia Bud an American officer. The latter was snot, notwithstanding the re monstrance of the British Minister. In a bat tle,' fought at Tulanoingo, the liberals were victorious. Four hundred of the enemy were killed, and half the town was burnt. It is reported that a compromise has been proposed between Juarez, Robles, and Mlratnon, Juarez to be Provisional President of Mexico, the Constitution of Jade to be restored, and the laws confiscating church property tobe an nulled. . ... .... ' - 1 A Nkw Ahticli in Fbaxci. The Paris pa pers speak of a new industry that has arisen in France from the exigencies of the times, and one which ie destined to supply one of the necessities of that rage for destruction which is becoming so apparent, Government bos ordained the systematic gathering of the sea-weed whioh is washed on the rocks of the coasts of Normandy end BriUainy to serve a wadding for; artillery it being found to an swer the purpose admirably keeping the iron cool, and not liable to ignition, like the cotton wad hitherto in use. Tbe material has already been distributed to the Ordnance De partment at Vincennes. ; , t , ( i Tbi War Fbklino Against England in Fhano. It is stated, says a writer in a Lon don paper, that in France tbe project of a war with England la incessantly discussed in tbe high places of power, in the publio offices, la the Army and the Navy, among the working olasses, and among men of business. .. The army is reported to be unanimous for war. In the Navy, the desire for it amount to afreniy. The Church b as eager as either Army or Navy. Tha tfonoloslonf. are that, in a war with England, tbe French Emperor ha the power of satisfying Army and Navy, of grati fying the olorgy, of winning over the Legiti mists, and of securing the 'suffrage of united people. . . " , ' " ..;rj RATES OP ADVERTISING , T I R M 8 CAB H i fm, r , -t v n ' J r ) AdverUsementsaoteicweeinflAve Unas (ifetet One Insertion...., ...J 16 1 One wcrt...... S OO TwoweeU . I 80 Oae mouth. t 80 Larger adnrttssBMnta inserted at the followlnf rat, for squan of tea lines or less One IneertiOB J 80 1 Two weeks,,.. t 01 Each addi'nal InZT Three weKa-.. . 09 One week 1 78 Una month w Job Piintink' ' IB all Its breaches, Son with neatness and illssatctr miscellaneous; PREMIUM AWARDED Mechanics Fp?H58 '''' i'iT.Tiv j til! J ! r"?7 SMOKEI'ICOJSUMIN '"V :':'OIO .ZL'-Xj "'-"' Ir-X-"-''"'-" STOVE! ' I-'.' ; ''! 'If) J". IV Tim ALLIGATOR! - T' v' n-at; rlr- ' ' -i-.jn r- ..- . ; T -, , DeenfoerT 1858. THIS STOVE HAS NOW BEKN BEFORE the public three seasons, and owing to its pop ularity and increased demand, we have been eom pellea to make two more sires having 81X sIsm complete, suitable, from the smallest family up to the largest class boarding-house. The oelebrlir these etores hare gained for themselves can note too highly appreciated, as every family having them in nsecan truly testify, , Thanking the public for their generous support, It is our determination to supply the wants of the com. n unity with the benefits which a practical meohan. cal education can only supply. ADAMS & PECKOVER Inventera, Proprietor 6c Olannlaeturers, NOVELTY IRON FOUNDER!, .1 ,l . ..'3 3. 3i : ;. 't FOURTH-SI., NEAR SMITH, CIN., O. We beg leave, most respectfully, to offer the follow lng certllicates and reference of families using the Aflittator, which will, at a glance, remove all doubts of lis intrinsio merits: Fur some months I Iisto been using the Alligator Coal Cooking Stove. Its superior cooking qualities, combined wilh Its cleanliness, musteventtiallysecure to the owners a large share uf public patronage. .IUHN MrLKAN. I hare Iihiii using one of Messrs. Adams & l'erk over's Alligator Cook stows for some niuntb", which gives entire satisfaction in every respect, and oan cheerfully recvnmieud it to thoso who are In want of a superior cook stove. H. 11. LKAV1TT. For the last rear I have been uxlug. the Alligator Coal Cooking Stove, manufactured by Messrs. Adams A Feckover, which I eouslder a superior stove, and Rives the utmost satisfaction. It Is the only stove I ave found tbat oooks perfectly with coal. HKNItY VALLKTTE, For some time past I have been using one of Hesars. Adams A Peckover'. Alligator Coal Cooking Stoves, nud can recommend them as being a superior stove, giving entire satisfaction lu every respect. JOS. BDSUftKLL, Coal Merchant. I cheerfully indorse the above. JOHN KEBLKB. lion. Judge McLean, Clif- Joseph W. Wayne, Ml, Sth ton, M. Brooks, Mt. Anbnro Hon Judge'Leavitt,89K. Uev. W. S. Kennedy, 14 Fifth-street, John-street, Judge Van Ham, 2VI1 , J. P. Jones, 22i Fourth, Fourth, , Vr. Norton, 334 Fourth, Jndee Uoadly,2708d, p. Thatcbor.iJW George, U 1 . , tlO O.U, 1,1. Ul,ll, III, Oil,. Cin.Urpban Asylum, Elm, Jos. Talbott, 40U 7th. John Koblor, 'M'l 4th, Hn.Qetxandauer, 136 Smith F. Smith, firm ofLlnooln, S. K. WUIianu, Wei. Hills, Bmith a Warnock, Mrs. Moason, S 4th, a. Valletta, 847 4th, ' -" Mrs K;land,S24 4th, N.O.JMoLean.Glendale, , Airs. Howitt.ol li.4tb, II. B, Funk, 266 Vine, ' Mrs. M. P. Taylor, ZHfrOeo. Jos. Bushnell, coal mer. - Airs. Mol'lierson.o. X. cor, .las. Epy, 2i4th, Sixth and Itace, J . Jeffrey, Eng. (las Wks, A. A. Clark, Times office, T. 11. Yratman, Storm Tp, P. L. Woaver, 3J3 John, A. W. Francisco, Press J. P. Whitman, Wash- Office. ington Institute, A. Hughes. Commercial, John A. Uook,MGeorce W. a. Wells, Oln'tl Type F. F. Brooks. 149 John. Foundry, Jackson M. Noble, 411 it', B. C. Boss, 284 Longworth, 11. tiackmau, 466 3d, Chu. Uliadwick, 304 4th, Cbas. Goodman, 242 4th, T. W. Hgrague, i3 7tlf, John O. Morris, 1 IS Mill, Mr. Houghton, UHl bth, J . A. Staoy, 444 8th, Wm.Comstocfe,614th, Gibson M'Oonald, Vine ii. liole, 361 7th, Isaac Marsh, 38 Oorc., J.llarvey,207 Longworth W.B.Hurlburt.eZJFr'm'n John Anderson, 413 4th, Klani P. Lang-don, 13 6th, Jonathan Onion, 193 4th, J. II. Fulweiler, Long. W. W. Woods, 44U4th, - worth and Western-row, John Tanner, Wrlgbtson J. K. Cady, 768th, A Co.'s printing ofllce. Alf. Burnett, 164 6th, James 8. PUjJfoU. 1.17 Sth, noil 3 A. B. COLVILLE, 3 Scale Mannfaerarer, No. 41 Kast Deeond-street, between Sycamore aad Broadway, Cincinnati, keeps every description of Counter, Platform, Onttle, Railroad Depot, and Track Sealea; Trucks, Iron Wacons, cfcr. Uopalrng done on the shortest notice, nol-ent sT- ,H- iDeters, No. 33 WEST FOURTH-STREET, HAS NOW IN STORE A LARGE STOCK OF . ' WATER. PROOF BOOTS, ' To whioh invites ' sntlon of ths public THE OYSTER TRADE. J. FARROW & SON'S spELEB RATED BALTIMORE OYSTERS, -s receiveu uaay uriae aunmi JLX- cress ConiDanv. in whole and half cans. V All OyBtrrs sold warranted fresh and of tne very uesi quality, j. a. uvyikub. Agent, No. 27 Fifth-street, bet. Main anu vvainui-screeia. . N. B. The trade supplied on the most liberal terms. oo2ficm 0 OYSTERS. ika TODD'S OLD STAND, ""0. 50 SIXTH-STREET.. I AM RKCEIV- MPS. iailj' RoW94 Mahony Uo-'s Clebrated Planted Oysters.which I am selling at unprecedented low prices by case or doxen. Dealers and Families wanting a very large, fresh Oyster, will please send their orders. Attached to this establishment Is a nice, quiet, respectable Saloon, where you can hav Oysters Cooked In every style, and served up In a clea i and superior manner. Charges less than at any other place. ocioj JOHN NAIBN. FRESH '.' ' ' OYSTERS. OA VAGNA'S Oyster Importing House. ' NO. 31 WB8T FIFTH-STREET. THB SUBSCRIBER IS NOW REOEIV 1N3 dally, per Kzpress, his snlendld Oysters. Having completed arrangements in Baltimore, on the most extensive scale, I will at all times during the season be prepared to furnish my friends, "ana thereetof mankind," with tbe moat DJBL10IOU9 BIVALVES imported to the Queen City. None bnt the Terr best Imported. Great iadnoements offered at this Importing-hotue. Order sioUclted and promptly filled. Terms rash. ..; -r. v ' PKTKtt C'A VAGNA, Sep let - ' Bole Importer and Proprietor. O.S.MALTBY OYSTEiRS. OYSTERS. , Spiced Oyitari. (S(iJ MVKUU) OYSTER THB SUBSCRIBER IS NOW RECKIV. INODAJfcY.by the Adams tip red., MALT. BK'B world-renowned Baltimore Freak Can,; and Shell, Oy iter i. , ALSO ' Fresh HermerlealHsBalsd OOTI, BPIOKD a riO&UBOrSTIUlil. ( -. n -, " ROBIST OAS, Arent ."JWr'-' . ' f.tHloi, U West TUth-stml . .'ifti fur.yfr :t J".jicrf ai rtr "