The penny press. [volume], February 21, 1860, Image 1

About The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
1HE PEL IJ V PBE 8 8
VBAVr.lfiCO A CAXJWtSU. &
ii-wy, H Viii , at -f iiit. f
THS ruaT rM88U dUrirwlt inliatt te
ISuotaeaU, OovtngtOB ani Hswport, ulu
rounding cities and towns, at th ex
tremely low prto l ; ,
a ojnra a wmurAiBUi to oAa-ias.
' ' 8 MUNhMNMlUMf ' ' -
BlBgloo1wlp,IontMo4loUutmmH.
!AMUSE1IE1IT8. M lit-'
JATIOWAIiTHEATBR.
JobnBstai, YrotfrUter iad ltuur( W.B.Inrln,
AtriiATibi h tiKi -Doon opin'M'ri OHrt&In '
rttitpatr.iMclier. , ' A "
Fbicu or ADMiMioH.-Dns Olrole and Pfrqnetto,
M cents: Family 01 cl, 25 oent ifolorejl BoxM.U
mqU ; Galtorr. sU ( PritU Bozeti IS. j
BIOOND NIOHT 01
MISS KILIBERLY !
" la the gntt Hnwilon pITi In fiw cti, by
DION BOURC1CAULT,
OCTOROON!
r. . Or, life la Loalalam, tn.u' ''
........... Bitai';-' '
American Scenes, V..' , -
American Homes and
' ' : Southern Life.
HIM KIMBIRLT blng ftld the aatbor ONI
THOUSAND DOLLABiJ for th MclwiTs right to
thli pUy.lt mb only b performed IB daolaaeti
daring her engsgement. ; rr.j ;. .j'r ;,."r'r-
ZOB) theOetorooB Olrl, free, the Dtar&l i, ' . .'i -child
of the lute Judge by quadroon
1.T6 ...Mien KIMBKBIiT
. Hrai Peyton, of Terrebonne Plent.Uoo, In
the Attekapa., widow ef Jadge Pey ton.Mrf. Lewi
Dor Hunnyaide, Hannyeide'B only dsagh
ter ud helreu, Uoatbera Belle., ttiea A. Qimhem,
Paul, a vellow bov. ft fftvofite of the lftte . .
juage'i, ua io Mioweaio o nu u -
..mri. v. nenn
..Art. Barren
he llkM
Grice, a yellow girl, a slave...
uiaoi tue oook, a iiare..MM
Georse Pottos. Mrs. Parkin's neebew. ad-
nested in korope, and jott returned '
home.......... ,...-.................Mr, Btuart
Jacob KoUloeky, formerly oreraesr of Ter., , ,
rebonue, hot now owoe r of one-half the
estate.. Mr. Collins
Balem Hondder, a Yankee from Massecb.il.
setts, now overseer of Tierrebonne, great
on improvements and inventions, oooe ' :
a pbotosrapbto operator, aod, beau a Ut-... .
tie ef everytbing genet ally .,. Mr, liernard
Fete, an " ole nncle," one toe late Judge's "
body-servant, but bow too old to work.-Mr. Allen
Bunnyside, a planter, neighbor, and old
friend to the Per tons -..Hr, Bight
Wah-no-tee, an Indian Ohief, of the tea
man tribe.. ...Blr. 0. Benrt
Bati, Mate of the Uagno.Ua steamer...Mr. Tanderen
Col. Foindezter, an auo tioneer and tlave
sates id an )m..hwwu.m. .wM........M..,M.......Dir. own.
Jackson, a planter ...Ur. Barrett
Solon, a grief boy slave. ...........Mr. Bbarp
In consequsnce of th length of ths play, no farce
will be produced on the same evening.
v TXX& AROUMSZsTT. t - "'
''Nothing extenuattv, or aUflit set down in malice."
"Troe, Tyrrasve. miUi uulle diMrmuneagstur.v. i
TERREBONNE PLANTATION!
Southern Himo under a Southern Bun,
.. ... ... V '( li i. v . i a i. t t
The little Darkies "dem's was dan Skseters." PETE,
the old sorvaiit. - GEORGE PEYTON, jest arrived
home. MADAM PEYTON and the Patriarchal home.
The good old J UDGE. 8ALEM SC UDDERS desorip
Uou of Zoe. The two Overseers. A confession The
strange relation and affecuou existing betwotn Madam
Peyton and her husband! natural daughter.,, .Plantation
Life showing Ueuthem wpsU and Northern thnfu '
ZOE leVo'ctoroon !
Arrival of .SUNNY SIDE and DORA." Dora Sunny
aide a portrait, George cannot understand ins social po-j
sition of Zoe: McCLOSKY arrives. The hard custom-
ar.PAUL, the yellow boy, and the ; , r
Indian IXnnter, WAH-KO-TZl !
Strange afleclkm between the savage and the boy slave,
omrwiuonsiutha 8wonip hut. Paul and the Indian
dart oft" for the United States Mail. Forclosure on Ter
rebonne the Plantation to be sold. The last hops
recovering the estate. Judge Peytone Desk. MeClosk
ays love for the Octoroon. " 1 cannot marry you but
will make yea mistress of the richest estate in Louisia
na." Diamond cut diamond McCloskey and the Yan
kee understand each other. Scuduer confesses his lora
for Zo. McClosksy discovers the free papers of Zoe.
THE JUDGEMENTl TUB DARK HOUR
' THE RESOLVE' ' .V,: "
' ' AGT 2d. '
The Landing' on tbe Mississippi
. THE LUMBER SHED.
$ Seudder returns to his old trade and takea a Photograph
Paul uniifB hi. nirturetoo Pete bruiga tumble news.
Zoeeminrmsit. George' declaration of hialova, "Ho
does not know what lam". The "oighlli blood"
Indiauand Paul Tha Daguerreotype. ' The savage
fear for the machine, be thiuks it a deadly weapon.
sits for his portrait ' The murder. The letter and
flight Terrebonne will be sold and Zoa will be mine.
Orjef of the Ilidiannt the death of Paul. ,. r
PARLOR AND HALL AT TERREBONS.
' Preparations for the sale. McClosky claims the pound
f flesh. The slaves to be sold. Pete's Stump Speeoh
tohis "colored bred'ren" "hushup! hush up!
darkies." Darkle enthusiasm. i ' '
, THB AUCTION SALE OF SLAVES!
RATTS, Mate of the steamer Magnolia. GRACE,
fell, w girl and her chddred, ' Buy me, mu'r." Pe4a
the Auction siand-lus indignation at going cheap. '
Lot Na 4 THE OCTOROON Olrl; ZOE
Consternation of the slave a-EXClTING INCIDENTS
Mc'Cloakybids! Assault by George i Bowie Knives
and Revolvers. - Dora's revengaon Zoe, who has
'away her lover. THE SALE OP THB OCTOROON
.. 'jiM Vs'''
Deck of tbe M
-' THE LANDING' AT MOHT. .
"Roll on the Cot ion bales" MTake her guards under."
" She is freighted down mto the soliu mud and cant
no matter, wood up, wood np, hang on to the
valve, ehe'll crawl off on her paddlea." Alarm. Tho
cornea. Wah-nc-tee, th murderer of Paul
Yankee protects him. . C The IntUan pobita out
rave, and the mining mail bags brought to light. -
THE LYNCH TRIAL.
Bendder on Lynch law. Unexpected hot conclusive
McCloakyia anxr -ThoTerdictandseisureof
Mc Closky. His escape THE SHED OS FIRE
Cut the ropes." " Back her out." f Cast ofl". .
amrderer effects his escape the Indian on his trail I
BVANINO 0 THB TKA3tER MAGNOLIA
?'' rr' -'ACT th.;
Boene lat-The Negro Quarter Night
-Zoe seeks her old Nurse, Dido. Too night after the
Tha drink that cures the Red Few,, . Life IS so
Wmitoonesoyotmr -'i, '""'.,'5 ';
. Soene 2d The Cane Brake Sunrtae.
- McClosky oat of danger.- Hisftlfiht.esoaps uulnslftn
ssihistraokB, The hnmaa btoodasnad. . ;
Soene 3d Red Cedar Swamp, :
R tondder and Pete on their war homo. ; th masT
Tha wolf run down tt last. ;' The Inaiansnd hUtKtinv
I Patci petition. Bcudder protects ine wmw .,.
, HieHXY EFFKCTeTtl tCENK.
"' .'-..') Scene 4th And Last vT
Tha parlor of Terrebonno againC" Zoe'd adieu t
S friends. The Joyful news. Zoe'edom. ' r
V. THE OCTOROON OOES HOME ! . ., H
':) THE VISION T THE liAWDINQ
THE LAST THA WAS SEEM 01" THE
Ml"-'
m
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7 t
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VOL. 2. NO. 158.
CINCINlJAH TUESDAY ttOBNENS; FEBRUARY 21, 1860.
II- PRICE ONE CENT.
J ? AMUSEMENTS.
OOD'S JTHB ATE It.
.
Corner of Sixth and Vine-streets.
John A. Miller, Jr., sole Manager and Lessee.
Paionor Aomuioa Drees Circle and Paraoette,
Noentsi SftUery, xseenie. v , t
uoon open at ea, ouriain nsea at n '
Second Week of Mr. Collins,
I TKsb Mil 1iin. MnrMMil.ttrt of .latent Irish Oom.
edy. He will appear to-night In two splendid char
acters, and alna the sonss of " Sprig of Shillalah."
" ITual to IjUUB. wiuuw uwum, .W.V
noblest of aU song, u The Hag of our Union.' , .,
THIS EVENING. TebroarT 21. will be presented
the great oomedy called ."
HJBKV0U8 HAN APiU XxtJS JUACI
OP NERYB. . ,.
Hclhane. the man of nerve, Mr. Collins; Aspen,
tne nervous man, nr. .ouu mier, uuiu uvuu.v,
Mr. Bead I Bims. Mrs. Adams ; Mr. CUcket, Miss
Denham ; Xmlly Vivian, Miis Waits.
atowfcini, Mr flnllin. will sins the arrest na
tional sons, with full chorus, ."Tne flag of ou
Union," universally received witn applause,:
To conclude with -
TflB IfilSH GENIUS.
Iltarooket, with, songs. Mr. OpUlns: Dr. Horosoope,
Mr. lUher; Blnckle, Mr. Bead: Bob, Mr. Boose;
w idOW jBcnnee, ara. uuoeni mwi, w vwuow.
aar Great Bill for to-morrow sight, Washington's
Birthday, vi ; j '.
n.v.r.1 new comedies are In active rehearsal
among them "The Irish Post," "The Wrong Pas.
I .nil a hrlllfant eomadv. from the famous
I 9 ' . . .i i ii.. (I rfl.
moaern writer, 4oou sruuguam, hi. viuim
1 Fortnne uuntera."
piKE'S OPERA-HOUSE.
a u nil.. Bu-.-.ah . V Xk IIaiim.
MitA. ..TV HMh.rL TrmuttlMT.
-rBICIS or anmssion. raniuem uircw, raruuDwiQ
ana Balcony, .ou oents; Ampnitneawr, w ceuia.
Box Office onen from 10 A. M. until 4 P. II.. when
seau can oe sec urea. '
Doors open at ott o'ciock ; commence at . ,
Second night of ttiSomantIo Drama called
, The Sea of Ice; '
Ob, Tac Tbiist roi Gom aid tbb Wild Flowis
, i or juixtoo.
With new and gorgeous scenery and effects.
Dnrlng the scene in tbe Polar Regions a new and
entirely original effect will be pieseated, for tee first
time in Amerlo. llluslratlsBV In all Its splendor,
brilliant phenomenon of
THS ATJBOBA IOBlALig. ' fr r
THIS EVENING. Tebrnarr II. will be nerformed
the beautiful drama, In five acta, entitled
, THE DBA
Anra I lie II PantOD. 1705.
Carlos, the adventurer, a passenger on board
Urania, mr. tfonwayi uapiein ue uaaoours, oi
Urania, M r Sheridan Jean Medoo, the carpenter,
Mr. Ball ; Barabas, a sailor, Mr. Davidge ; Pierre
Pacome, the armorer, Mr. Barconrt I Xonlse
Laaooura, wife of the Captain, Mrs, Conway ; Ha
llo, tueir child. Miss Hogan. t
- A ore III. IV awd V Psaioo. 1720.
Marquis del Monte, a Mexican noblemanMr. Con
way , Horace ae snoDW, a aenueuian, inr. uo.p
lln Georges de Laval, a naral commander,
Addlion : HMiretarv to the Boanlsh Embasiv.
Templetoa; Barabas, Mr. Davidge; Ogarlta,
Wild flower of Mexico, Mrs. Oonway Tbe Oonnt
ess de Tberinge.Mrs. Wllklns; Diane de Laaoours,
with song of n Happy Moments," Miss Crocker.
Tooonclnde with
POOR PI1LIC0PDY. f
GRAND BALL
. . -oi m-.;
INDEPENDENT
HIGHLAND GUARDS!
;
of
1
'
I
!
The
s
Paul
the.
1
tha
on
I.
.
t
'
float
safety
In
dian The
Pauls
tea
timony. I
Tha
I
:
His
beau
. .
.
.
aunt.
'
f !j '
her
V,
,
TO BB GIVES AT NATIONAL BALL. VINI
; BTRBKT, BIT. FITTH AND B1XTH,
I On Wednesday Evening, Feb.
COMMITTEE 01" ARRANGEMENTS.
John Jeffrey. David Gibson, W.W. Fosdlck,
Jas B.Bell, Wm. Mcllpin, Jno. Westwood,
R. Buchanan, Peter Clark, . John Bastie,
Uapt. T. jrraier. Jonn uiark, jas. uums.
Gapt. B. Air, A. Lamb,
J. 6. Pollock, Capt. Bandford,
S. Fraser, Geo. Barlem,
Tickets 12. fanener Included.) To be had at
following placec : Of Capt. J. H. Patrick, No.
oiaai sutn-strMs; oi lueui. j, d, uioauu, nu,
and 2M Vins-streett of Bills A Blcbardson, No.
Vine-street, and of the members of the company.
ticmaeoaj
D. B. Bcott,
a. wraiaer.
A. B. Colville.
JlyjELODEON HALL.
POSITIVELY THE LAST NIGHT.
MAD. LOLA MONTEZ
Will give her celebrated and. laughter-provoking
iw v .". Leotnrsoii . .
" Strong-nxinded Women,"
At Melodeon Hall, . 1
On Wednesdiy Evening, Fehrnary
Tlokets cents, to be had at tha Ball.
open at T o'clock; to commence at 8. feilb
HOME CONCERTS FOR
ENCOURAGEMENT OF BOMB TALENT.
CONDUCTED BY
V. RAUCH.
Ths first of the series of these interesting
- wlllbegivenat .
' Smith & Nixon's Hall,
On theevsnlng preceding WASHINGTON'S BIBTH-
" DAY, February Jl. . ..
. . ..'(- I '
PROGBAMMB.
L-Ovsrtars-Oallph of Bagaad.Hn.....Bolldleu
Orchestra.
I.-O Lord, have mercy upon me.H,.......Pergolesl
rrofc jd. warwooa. ,
$.-Oolumbla, the Land of the Brave..m..3ecket
., i-. - . Sung by Miss Krumberg. .
4. Gentle LlssJs dear newL. ....F. W.
Bung, with chorus, by Mr. D. Uleatt, Miss
miss ricaei, atlas Aueuer. air. neiniKamp,
f3mld. Mr. Warwood and Mr. Moolanaraf.
6, Air from Le Domino Nolr ms .eoease ishhs
Madame Ballet.
M 1V 11.114 Ulua.l..yl 0 W
n.vVIVUMI VA1111A " sAWUaaaitUMeeeaeir "
Mad. iiullat, Mlas Ernaibirg, Misa Mueller,
B and A. Picket, with orchestra.
y.'-Ovsrtnre Tancredi. m
'i : ' '.'n .. : Oroheatra.
B.-Forget ms not ballad-with flute and
' piano aooompammeni.....w.w.v.
. Recognition Das Erkeanen MseewsseesMsessess
Mr. He mkamD.
10. Romance from Robert le Dlable..
It-Harp Solo.
.Meyerbeer
ae Ballet
lHad?nuT.'8tah1
UL-Bass Solo from The Creation.
, mr. mooiengrai. .
It. I am a Treeman-solo and chorus. Word
0.0. Butler, .. ,
Mr. Ceroid, Mr. . Helmkamp, Mr. Warwood,
ricaei, nr. aiooieoKnii. .
li. Then you'll remember me piano solo
f.W.Bauoh. .
IS. I know that toy Redeemer liveth, from
xne aeasian........ ........m.wmmm.iuuiuw
MlaaHarah A. Wilson.
le,-Duet-from The Creation.,...-...---MM.Haydn
Miss R. and Mr. L. Picket.
IT. Vanforina Onltar solo-OomDoeed ana
. nerrormea dv 11 err s . ocnnepi, , ,
IS. Hail, Washington Bsss solo ...Weber
Bum by Mr. W. Tonne, aeoompaakd by Mr.
Tonne.
in ae.rMt,! Hanfi.-MAla and flbarna.' '
The piano need la on. ef George Vogt'e greatly
proved patent planus, from the sansloaT establish
ment of r. W. Hauch. ' .
Doors open at 7 o'clock to eommenoa at TH.
S3lk.t. M Mitta for sale at a". W. Kauch'a
Store, No. a Vest Toartta-strest aeeond door
". .. f -o THE PDBLIO.
Borne Ooncerta, for the enoourmgeme nt of
talent, when every talent baa an occasion to
known bv the nubile managed In a proper
are of themselves so good that I trust the public
appreciate tbem. I have takes great ear. to
tfie programme suitable to thy oocaaion, and
wt.W .Vi aa waaaHattv nf aail-flin ikflt
utmu - T-"'".va.V JTs i " .7 " V. k' 1. -V i
nir Atwl Del mw limm win i-avey una a
tb, prio bM been pn to Hw low Ji-rt tf
W .'"I I
8 cents. In o
benelSI of the
Ooncerta, whleh ia not only
and. Wtkey Bad it worthy, will pleaMiSuslam
speadlnga few hours In pleasant hamor, but
that of eultiTatinn and reining the uusteal
aad aeal. AU frlenda of mualc are r-peetruily
to examine the idea of the Bom
1 uJ e-ifjy ami
reallatnglt..
. .; -.5 if ;a ii .
Jt-i-vsw CfcVj-w.ar.-.;i."
, F. W, BAUQB.
THE DEAR DEPARTED.
. I
i
. . Nothing to onr bwni ws held Our pleasures - .'j
r- Just sTlittle while sr they an fled! - . , . ,
, One by one life rebs us of our treasures; '
Nothing Is onr own exo.pt our dead. '
' They are ours, and bold la faithful keeping,
.. Safe tnrever, all they took away.
f Ornel life can never stir that sleeping, -'
, Cruel time can never seise that prey,. , ,. .
Jnstloe palest truth fades; stars fall from Heaves;
Human are tbe great whom we revere: ,
Bo true crown of honor can be given,
Till ths wreath lies upon a funeral bier.
Bow the children leave us: and no traoes
Linger of that smiling angel band;
, Oone; forever gone; ana in their places,
Weary men and anxious women ttand.
Yet we have seme little ones, still ours;
Tbey have kept the baby-smile we know
Wbloh we kissed one day, and hid with flowers
, On their dead white faces long ago.
When our joy Is lost: and lift will take It,
inen no memory oi tne past ramaiai.
Save with some strange, craet sting, that makes It
, Bitterness beyond all present pains. -
1 Death, more tender-hearted, leaves to sorrow
Still the radiant shadow-fond regret:
We shall find, in some fair bright to-morrow,
Joy that be hae taken, living yet.
- Is love ours, and do ws dream we know it,
Bound with all our heart-strings, all onr own;
Any cold and cruel dawn may ahow it, -Shattered,
del oo rated, overthrown.
Only the dead hearts forsake us nsvsr, .
Love, that to death's loyal care has fled,
Is thus consecrated ours forever, .',,
And no change cab rob us of our dead.
Bo when late comes te besiege our olty;
Dim onr gold, or make our flowers fall,
' Death, the angel, oomee in love and pity, '
' And to save our treasures, claims them all. ,
PEN AND SCISSORS.
the
the
me
de
,
Mr.
Mr.
the
29.
i
the
40
iu
1W
(in . , ' j f
erCallfon) I a recently had three Governor!
in one week, Weller, Latham and Downer.
r-The Arfjus Is ths name of a new daily
paper to bo itarted at Lafayette, Ind., making
the third. .
"jBB'Xhe 6t touia Agricultural and Me
ohanieal Aaaooiation hu agreed to appropriate
120,000 in premiums at their next Fair. . . .
CD-There ! a thoroughfare in Pbiladelphla
oailed Tront-atreet, in whieh all the Macalj"
fellowi of the Quaker City reside, , , ,
pB3; Ti: Murdoe, .the tragedian, San
Rioe, the down, and Sanford'i Ethiopian
Opera Troupe, are delighting the good people
Of Philadelphia. . : ' ' . :
-The total emigration from all forelrn
oountrlea into the United States for the year
ending December SI, 1859, wm lflO.000, being
about ten per cent, gain on 1868.
BT8nbieriptioni are being reoeired in
Liverpool for the widow of Captain Harri
son. Up to the laat advices, the ameunt had
teaehed $1J,500. . ', , ,
. 9rThsre is a ehao ia Jail In Chicago, who
is awaiting trial for having married and de
aerted eleven wives trials enongh, without
any extra one, aaya the Boston ibii., ; .-, ;
fSt-k sweet little Michigan girl, of about
thwty-llve lummen, hat sued an old fellow
for $5,000 damages, for oonrting her ten whole
years, and then marrying somebody else. The
ease is on trial at Detroit. , '
, b1A Maeon, Ga., paper state! that at Co
lumbus, in that State, Bishop Eavanaugh,
JUetnodist, ana me iter. ur. aaw is, jvpuoopai,
have attended and manifested muoh Interest in
the leetares of Miis Hardin go, Spiritualist.
aThe little Island of Barbados, it may
not be generally known, is the moat densely
populated country in tha World; with an area
of one hundred and sixty square miles, it con
tains one hundred ana twenty-nve taouiasa
eight hundred and tixty-foar inhabitants.
1 The eitlzeni of Indianapolis have, by
large majority, voted to initruotthe Olty Coun
cil to appropriate $6,000 toward fitting up the
Fair Grounds at that place. This amount ad
ded to the $16,000 contributed by railroads,
will be sufficient to aeoure handsome grounds.
. ffiBProf. J. S. 0. Lowe, of Atlantic bal
loon notoriety, hu tamed up in Charleston,
B. O , where ne writes to ue ustmer si vnat
etty that be intends to make his voyage
Surope in May or Jane next, and that he
now on his way toward the Equator to see
he eannot find a return current in the upper
reglona of the atmosphere, from east to west.
:
f
;
S3.
Doors
THB
Conoerts
i
,
: .
Ranch
Sallivan,
a&r,
Auber
V.eaMwa
AasvA
Misses
Rossini
Proch
Hatbihatioal Exaothsb or Hcma
Fiooas. Ths proportions of the human figure
are strictly mathematical. The whole figure
ia lix times the length of the foot Whether
tbe form be slender or plnmp, tbia rale holds
good. Any deviation from it is a departure
from the highest beauty of proportion. The
Greeks make all their statues aeeording
this rule. The faoe, from the highest point
tha forehead, where the hair begins, to
end of the chin, Is one-tenth of the whole
stature. The hand, from the wrist to the
of the middle finger, is the game. The ohost
a foorlh, and from the nipples to the top
the head ia the same, from the top of
chest to the highest point of the forehead la
seventh. If the length of the face, from-
roots of the hair to the chin, be divided
three equal parts, the first division determines
where the eyebrows meet, and the aeoond
place of the nostrils. The navel ii the cen
tral part of the human body, and if a
should lie on his back, with his arma extended,
the preriphery of tbe circle whioh might
desoribed around him, with thejavel for
oenter, would touoh the extremities of
hands and feet Xhe hlght from the feet
tha ton of the head is the same as the distance
from one extremity to the other when
arms are extended. These are the general
measurei of the species. - , . ., ' -
Bochsa
.Haydn
by
t
Mri L.
...yoss
.
i
'
The Aotval Past op a Lirs Eiiriovso.
Frenchman ha taken the trouble to oalenlate
the portion of a long life really employed
work of any kind, and thia ia the reault
oppose hia aubject to be a hale, vigoroua
manofeeventy-twoyeawof age:
r Allowing eight .noun on aa average
Bleep that deduota at once twenty-four years.
For dressing and undressing, en rising
going to bed, waahlng, shaving, Ac , half
hour daily, make on and a-half years. .
Then two hours daily for meals, (tbia is
xcese Of ene-half for Americana, who
food,)eountupsixyar.
. Love makingl aecordiag to this ealeulatlon,
will average one hour daily, or three year.
Vnr anflietv. idling, theater, goseipaice.
balls, play three houri more eaoh day
to ninefyaara.
B. O,
r .
Tinaiir. tha ordinary maladia of childhood.
tha aecldent and dUaasea of matur age,
cause, will deduct two hoar on an average,
tlx year. - ,
- So that la conclusion, one aaie, neeny
of aavantv-two jeari ha), In fat, not
able to employ in th positive occupation
I '
lm.
j , :
j
MnslB
east of
home
become
manner,
will
.Web industry, more than twenty-tw and a-half
year.
' A liAinaa Bali o irai Ioa-The
correapondent' of a London- journal write
that the head of the Parisians have
nit. tnrnad hr an American entertainment.
whioh h call a "lantern ban." A party
from fifty to a hundred, lady and gentleman
akatera aesemoiea on me low, snwa wan
pole, from the top of which wa suspended
one, two, and sometimes three small lantern.
make -n, poles were ahoaldered like a mas-et,
to fur. ...(.f.. down the ikater'd back.
. -Lt
-
-
that of
danetn. arlaneini lights, mad a gay soene
the spectators, while the aim of the actor
to give themselves up to all the dktmdtm of
xerclH, without smashing the lantern in
kIm-b. task not alwava gucoesafully
farmed. Bat if then wa glory in th suooest.
mem I attained, there WM alio muon amuse-
also
talent
in
vtUd Ooaeerts,
1 ment in tha tailare.
A Haw Gam ii Plata. A Paris eorrea
Sendent writes : A new game has been intro
ueed here, whioh to very popular. Let me
confess to yon I think it abominably stupm,
although it does require some sprightlineae of
mind to condense a tnougnt in a single bod
tenoej and as few eltlaens of ball-rooms think
it may be in this way uaerui, Besides oioaing
the gates for a moment on the flood of aeandal
and Ill-natured speeob.es whleh flow through
ball-room mouths, ana wttteu tney aignuy
with tbe name of conversation. The came ia
called "Bit of Paper." A half aheet of note
paper and a lead pencil are given to every
person in tne room. xaon person eecreuy
writes one question upon it, folds it four times
and nieces it in a hat. where they are all
shaken up well together, until they are
thoroughly mixed, men eaon person in turn
goes up to tbe hat draws ons question out of
It, and instantly answers it - -
Ne one la allowed to draw a paper until
his predecessor has answered the one the latter
drew. The better to enable you to com
prehend the game, I translate some questions
and anawers I have seen:
Questions Do you like Mademoiselle N.or
M. of the Vaudeville theater?.
Answer No. I don't like painted dolls.
Q. What's the uae of men?
A. Te keep women from sniolde.
Q. What is a funeral ticket?
A. Memory 'a embassador.
Q. What would vou give to the man you
loved, if he InsiiUd upon yonr making him a
present? , . '
A. Everything but ths eroias d'Aonnswr.
Q. Tell me pray thee apeak truly what
makes people lover
A. The . imagination often comparison
oftener.
O. Where ia fldelitv to be foandr
' ' A. Moat readily in dogs always in dogs-
Only In dogs. ,
.
I
Wanna Natnaa'a Awnamt.Tht tffori to
writ ia nature's antidote. What we write may
not be of use to any body else, and perhaps
ought never to be published, but it ia of im
mense use to ourselves. The amateurs know
this: they have a craving for the pen. and in
one form or another go through the .discipline
which is essential to their mental oulture. Ben
Jonson used to say that be oould repeatevery
line that he had ever written; and every man
who writes with oare, weighing his worda,
and fully understanding why in eaoh sentence
he usea this term rather than that, ao that the
choloe of diction depends on the nature of the
discourse, and the nature of the discourse on
the aeoessitiea of the aubject, muat have felt an
arm roach to the aame nower. A It la more
blessed to give than to reeeive, so In the mere
aot of expressing our thoughts we attain to
more nerfeot nosteeslon. There Is not an
editor in the kingdom who doea not know what
ia the practical reault of this natural craving
for the pen, and perhaps the moat amnslng illustration
of it, whleh la accessible to the pub
lio. is the correspondence which appears in the
penny daily paper. Any body who will take
the trouble of looking at that oorrespondenoe
wilt see how the popular mind ia at work,
atrivine to write, and longing for expression
In these voluntary effusions we can diatinotly
trace the hand of the Incipient writer the man
who writes because he want to write, and not
becaas he has any apecial acquaintance witu
tha subieot he I goins todlaoasa. "
It ia impossible to cultivate the taste for
reading without also exciting thia desire
write. Not only ia It that we are imitative an
imals, and lone to do what we admire to play
the game as well as to see It played; the faot
ia, that we never read latlsfactorily until
learn to write.
a
to
li
if
to
of
the
end
If
of
the
a
the
into
the
be
Ita
his
to
the
: Thi DsLioHtruL Fabioom op Paiib. The
following ia an extract of a letter from
young lady on a visit to Parla : "It ia per
fectly conosaails to dance with any young gen
tleman who ask you; yon take his being there
as a sufficient guaranty for hia respectability;
ladiea tneak to von without any introduction:
and, in fine, when you go. home and think
over the party, and remember you knew not
a soul when yon entered, except dear papa,
who took you (he looked very cross, at nrat,
,i, i . , j ...
aia papa; out suenjvu rowruwi iv yuur n,
after a redowa with a handsome young officer,
with a light bine coat, and who may be
Frenoh duke or marquis for all you know,
were quite surprised to find papa laughing
heartily at something that an old Frenoh gen
tleman ia telling him) when, then, I aay,
remember all thia, you wonder why it ia
you amused yourself but, then, Parla ia Paris
only, always dear, oharmlng and inexplica
ble." ' -
Amubiso Ihoidkkt op ibi Coloxial Tims
A house burnt on Sunday night at Portland,
Me., which was built some time previous to
Revolution, wans, in hia mstory oi roruana,
givea a lndlorou incident which occurred
tb bouse, before the war, while it waa occu
pied as a tavern.' Some of the dignitaries
engaged one of the room for a course ef
for th winter, and were in the
tide of enjoyment one evening, when they
were all arrested for violating the law whioh
made it a penal offense to danoe In a public
house. Tne defenaa argued that the house
... ,1 . I 1 Jj .L ,t...
was virtuauy si privaw rosiueoow ii tuc iiuie.
bya'privrt." xtoTtofaal;
A
in
He
for
and
an
an
bolt
-
up
adopted the same view, and th defendant
were discharged.
Tbi CoBBiox aid thi Jaw The following
torv artve a lively idea of how th
govern Poland. A Jew met a Coasaok In
forest, and the latter robbed him of hia horse.
On returning to toe town, ne loagoa a com-
maim who ue maior in oumuiauu. wuu
(with what truth we shall lee) reported te be
most rigorous disciplinarian. Th Ooseaoks
were paraded, the robber was pointed
when, with tne utmost enrontery, ne remaraea
that ha had found the horse. "Howl" replied
the Jaw, "Iwaa upon his back I"
retorted the Cossack, "I found you, too;
having no use for a Jew, I did not keep
The exouse waa admitted, ana tne poor j.sraet
it was dismissed, minus bis ateea.
TniTuniiOTOP AXIUCIIBTO ImifTTT.
Th tendency to insanity in our country
overworked brain, U ouriousiy illustrated
Ita beeomlng nart of the report of news
many have been added to the list A
t flM VmmIm. . lb.. In that
1 .innn. dnrins tb naat year. nsnsfv-tAre persona
like have been tent to tb Lunatic Asylum; and
ittr from Florenoe mentions that (Ares Amer
making leap traveler have juat been sent to the
maa, I pita u case of insanity.
been I ... ; , , , ,, ,
ef w0nTH Caiolwa aba Cottoi Ramus Stati.
tv Ralelih Jfowr aay: "It should be
aanrea of nride to norm uaroununa to
that their State 1 more extensively engaged
in cotton manufactures than any other la
South. From the tatietiea it appears that
1859. about 88.000 bale of cotton were manu
factured Into cloth, ia North Carolina, while
Georgia, the 'Empire-State of the South
number or Bales was zo.uuv.
Paris
been
of
HS
The
for
wa
the
th
per
j
MO, In the Stat of Wisconin, there I net
.UglelhdtTlduaJ ftom th. "FadlMtd"
Vaar Caaiimsti to hi GgAHt. It
aid that out of a German population of
fined in th Penitentiary of the State.
State Coivimoaa. The Republicani
Indiana convene at Indlanapoll en the
Inst., and th am day th Democrats of
meet at Dm Moiaee. and the Democrat
JUthigan at Detroit , .7.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
NOON DISPATCHES.
From New York.
a
Niw Ton, February 10. The contract be
tween Commodore Vandorbilt and the Pacific
Mall Steamship Company ia actually signed.
Both lines run to day's trip, however. The
rate of fare are advanced to $160, $100 and
$75 on the Atlantic, and $120. $03 and t6i
on tne Aorta ytar. Tne rate oi freight are
not to be changed within twelve month.
The seventh liegiment leave to-morrow af
ternoon, for Washington, to take part in tbe
inauguration of the equestrian statue of
Washington.
Advloes from Havana slat that the intro
duction of coollea i prohibited by royal de
cree after December 81 next '
On Saturday night an attempt was mad to
extensively eiroulate a new counterfeit fire on
the Central Bank of Utloa, H. X.
The IWeune s correspondent gay tne official
report of the Committee on Station, of the
A.avnaae jjcgjuuaiurv, ou mi uvxwu. rvturua,
have been received here, and give a very dif
ferent complexion to the result as recently an-Bounced-
by telegraph. They find that Don
iphan County ha returned, from four town
ships, 1,111 votes, and a population of 8,600.
Yet, from, reliable information, the registers
ahow a registered vote exceeding 1,800, giving
an additional population of 8,000.
Atchison returns show vos votes, ana a pop
ulation of 8,723, has now on register 8,000,
giving an additional population of 4,200.
Riley County ia not returned, in wbloh there
are 650, with a population ef 8,000. Leaven-
worth county naa returned a vote or s,mo,
and a population of 12,122. Reliable infor
mation gives 16,000 a the population. The
Committee state that the census returns, aa
exhibited In the report of the Governor, ahow
great negleot on the part of the Assessors in
many oi tne towntnips ana some ot mo most
populous oountiee. - '
No return from the counties of Clay,Dlok
enson, Magee, Osage, WJlson and Dora, for
which the smallest eatimate made i 160 vote
in each, showing a total of 800 votes, and
nonulation of 8.400. Thia calculation la not
based on any large inoteaae of population in
.1 ..111. ...... ,t- A m-ih. ,k. 1... .Ink.
S:t
ahow a partial and incorrect censua taken
June, I860, showing that Immigration into
Kansas has been unprecedented. - ' ' '
The whole population, as reports a oy tne
Governor at the regular session, waa 71,770,
which add the estimates of the foregoing
counties only partially returned, and the total
would be about 97,000 to the 1st of Jaly, 1850,
exolnding several or tha most populous conn
ties, from wbloh only a part or th townships
were returned. -
From Washington.
to
a
a
WiSHtHoTOir, February 20. The National
Union Executive Committee has decided
hold a nominating convention at Baltimore,
to be designated hereafter.
Tne Xunes correeponaent aays: -it waa De
termined in the Cabinet on Tuesday last
order Col. Fauntleroy to march the United
Statea troopa into Chihuahua, for the protec
tion of American citizens agunai ouuawaiiom
Durango, but the order has not been Issued.
It may be in consequenoe of the abaence
Secretary Floyd from the department It
said that 3,000 Americana are before thia time
in Sonora, and in possession or tne government
of that State." , :
The Administration has not the iilgbteet
idea of leaning instruction for the landing
troopa, Ac, at Vera Cruz, or having anything
to do with the Miramon guarantees.
The apeoial committee appointeo; oy
Democratic caucua of the Senate, have agreed
npon a platform concerning the protection
slavery in the territories, and are ready
report at an adjourned meeting. They accept
Mr. Davie resolutions in the main, defining
and enlarging the fourth ao aa to lay, sub
stantially, that when a Territorial Legislature
and the Judiciary nna tnemseire inoapaDi
of furnishing protection to slave property
nnder the Dred Scott decision, then Congress
must provide a remedy for the right thero
affirmed.
Fire at Boston.
you
the
in
had
as
semblies full
BonosT. February 20. On Saturday a
broke out In tbe curled balr and feather
of Manning. Glover A Co., at
North Market-street, and 2 inercnants-row.
Loss amounts to about $20,000, fully Insured.
The lower portion of the main buildings
whioh waa saved, waa ocoupled by f ranola
Haaheway, boot and shoe dealer, whose
waa badly damaged by water. Richards
r. . v, ii dridirA. mram uoinurn
H.U. Ayrea.aUaheedeaJera in the Immediate
oecweou ipsu,vuv bdu uv,vvv. a. ,uiw v
on Saturday morning, wnen tne n reman
about closed their labors, a portion of
walla fell outward, Instantly killing Charlea
Carter and Charlea E. Danton, both reapeotod
members of the fire department
In three minutes both bodies were dug
the ruin, ahookingly mangled. Several
others were injured, but not dangerously.
.
Dton ch leave a wif. and
children.
About six inches of snow feu on Saturday
afternoon. Bright and clear and oold
day. - ' . ' -
From Boston.
wb,
a
out,
T,"
but
you."
Bobtov, February 19. The anow
torm incommode railroad travel,
three o'clock afternoon train from New
yesterday, arrived at half-past aix thia morn
ing. The Bay Stati readied Fall River
(even o ciock wis morning, auu si paw
gers reaohed Boston at half-past twelve.
paaaengen, by the Norwion boat, will
through' to-morrow morning. ' Passengers
. . . , . i .. , , i
Dtoaington naa not arrivoa as six o oivoa
eyenmg.
of
in
how
letter
rit
a
Hoa-
T.aiv Tiab Six Gmtubim Aso. A
statute of 1323 read as follows : "It 1
and crdalat that during the nine of ner
blislit Mageatie, ilk forth year, known as
.ear. Ilk maiden evdo ef baita hlsh and
estalt, mill nave iioeny w msp.aa.
b like; albylt, if he refuaea to tek hir
hi wif, be hall be mulcted In ye snm of
pcundis, (1,) or let, as hi tait mot be,
and awis If he can make it appear
he is betrothed to anlthw woman, that
hall then b free." ' iv.
a
anow
the
ia
la
the
HiaaoTi CAXiMBonaa. A poetic friend
Punch remarking that he wished to grow
beard, but found that it cam up rather
wa asked ny mr. r. "ma you never
Manfred?" Th poet looked indignant at
Implied doubt "Then what doea Byron
ia the whole moral and purpose of that
The poet did not remember (poet never
anything exoept eat ligations
they have justly received,) and Mr.
finmedhint off, -.-!. V '.'., . jli
. om man, 'tis not so difficult te dye.'t
ami 1
,
Thi Old So-niia's Biau The bill granting
twBsloBa te soldiers ot th War of 1811 in
a House, wa referred te tbe Ml utary womrnit-1
oon- &&2l12
I UOBKaa W V9 imviiii; , - .
I
60,.
thought to be strongly !
v jSBaw r1
of
Hi
lowa
of I
' Esblv PotiToae. Th Jaokso villa
R tpMietm annouaoes the receipt of a in
of Irish potatoes, f -' of 1890, tHm
garden of Celoat . :' r a '
nortioulturiit of t. i. r ; ., '
RATES OF ADVEBTlSOTCr
. ..awstuarew teaiinaaMiiNat ,-
I Aha IhiiiMm ' ft t . h..
1 SftCB KHUUO&Uhii VaiTbTM
One month..,,..... 4 t J -
Job' PrintUft. I f -. .'
Ia an Ha krasMhes dose with snataaafte .
' l i 'i' 'i.T-W
mSCELLAIIEOUS
Wheeler & Wilsotfc
Ilk ;( ,'
fr
12L
re
tfl-C. t&-
SEWING MACHINE!
niaclpai Offle, Ne. TT West FeartlMt.
PIKE'G OPERA HOUOE,
C1NCINTATI.
WK OFFER TO THB' PUBLIC TOT
Wheeler A Wllsoa Sewing Machine, with im
portant Improvementa, and to meet tbe demand for
a good. low-priced Family Machine, kave lntra.
duaed a NBW STYLE, working upon the seme prin
ciple, and making the aame etltoh, though not so
highly nnl.eed, at fllfTX-rAV a toimm,
Ttie elesanoe, speed, noiaelensnees and simplicity ot
the Machine, the beau ty and strength of stitoh, Ulna
ALIKE OH BOTH 81 OK8, Impojaible to ravel, and
leaving ao chain or rid, en i the nnder aide, the
economy of thread and adapUbility to the thickest
or thinnest fabrics, has rendered tbia the most sue.
ceaarul and popular J ami if oewiug jaauu w.
t'onr various offices we sell at Hew York .prices,
and give Instructions free of charge, to enable pur
chasers to sew ordinary seams, hem, fell, uilt.
gather, bind pud tack, all on the same machine, ana
warrant It for three years. - . ,,
Send or call for a circular containing full particu
lars, prloes, testimonials, Ao. '
jal7ay WW. BPMWBBt oV CO.
Sewing Silk Agency,
a
I NO.
CEWING, ElnROtDERIES, SADDLERS'
In 'm
11 WEST FOURTH-STREET,
CINCINNATI, OHIO, (UP STAIRS.)
to
to
to
of
ia
;
of
tne
of
to
i
Twist, Needles and Spool Cotton.
' ALSO-Jouvet'a one-dime Spool beet TBRBE
OURD BILK, expressly for Sewing Machines.
JOHN H. JOUVET, Agent.
THOMAS JOTJVET. feUem
IDE
ALLIGATOR'.
; SMOkE-COXSUMING
Goal Cooking; Stove!
Baa been pronounced by competent lodges to be the
BEST COAL COOKING-STOVE
EVER INVENTED.
SIXSIZESi
Patented Dee. 1, .888. .
For sale by the Inventors and Manufacturers,
ADAMO & PECKOVER
-u: NOVELTY IRON JOUNDERT, ,
No. 333 Fourth-street, Cincinnati
Idolo? '
GRAY HEMINGRIY&BRO'S
Manufactory Covington, fty.
WAREHOUSE, - - CINCINNATI, 0
Na. 90 Bast relambla-Btreet.
MANUFACTURE AND BUPPLT THB
trade at the most reasonable prloes and oa the
most accommodating terms with
GLASSWARE
. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.;
LANTERNS
LAMPS
fire
es
tablishment 48
B.
stock
A
ana
Por OIL Flllld Or Coal 011,
wvu. pur agent, 4, a.buaiwiuvTuiiwu,
naa
th
irom
Car-
fd14ayl
HENRY DAVID,
No. 978 MAIN-STREET;
BETWEBB SIXTB AND 8EVESTH,
Manufacturer and Importer of s
three gftaps, Perfumery andFUlCy GOOtU
"to
elect
xne
York,
at
The
come
via
Ai.
una
Soetoh
statut
maist
leap
low
uiu
to b
an
ex
cept lb at
h
j
ot
a
grey,
row
tbe
aay
poem?"
re
member whioh
Punch
4 o.'.
;
I
WHICH I WILL SELL CHEAPER
than any other establlebment In the olty or
West, eonnttr end city. Merchants and druggist
will Ind It to their Interest so call and examine my
stock before purchasing elsewhere. J
JD.TOSTEIUCO.'S
i
. - IMPRO V SO. TH BT-H 'i tTUlt
SEYING MACHINES
th
tha Madioai OoUrtsj i
t2&j.
w m a ' -
THB BEST, SIMPLEST AND M08T
Dnrabl. Machine extant.
: Call and see them. ' ' - i
jaDtf ' ' ' 80 DVeet Fourth-atreet.
BUSINES3 OARD3
: j. r.rcLGvcY, , j
Ilorchart TailoHj
. ' No. 48 FOTj it t H-STREET, :V;-
aelttf. 1 - tapajQH BTJIlPiy ,
B. KIT TB EDGE & CO
134 MAI STRUT, 0W01K5ATT. O,
KITREDQC It FOLtOM,
II Bt Charlea atreet, New Orleaas, La
Isaverter f finas ok Sperttac Avpmrmtaw,
H. CAMPBELL & CO4
MANUFACTURERS OF BAR, SMTT
and Billerlnm. Plow Blabs, Itallroas -te.
Also, ajeats for the sale of lrontf iBte.'
Wararooma flo. U ItSeooni Street OLataav
a!syvAilJaJUiiea aaaeatoatdar. ' r
; jLGCIVDI-IST DHL
if LEANER OF SINKS AND vAuL'
1 n .
(tin.)
lot
the
T1
J Ko. Blxia-esreet, betwee JIM BBd Mae
uiaeiaaaM, uaio. rwrwmm .
heir patrouae,can rlv
BEGGS a SMITH, No. f Wert 4th
AB1 NOW KECXIVIBi ADDIXIOX
sV their Ian aaaertaaeas el wasaaaw,
f Tear i anslC
Bttvs BweaaDleBWBO,
' a i. as-- t ef r;
1 it ... . . .