Cincinnati Daily Press, 1860-05-12

CINCINNATI, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1[?]

Strange and Atrocious Crime in Canada - Great Outrage by "Bible Christians" - A Man and Woman Tarred and Feathered - Two of the Offenders to be Executed.

In relating the issue of a case recently decided in the Assize Court, in Canada, the Woodstock (C. W.) *Times*, of April 28, says:

It appears that a farmer by the name of Brown, residing in the township of Dereham, has a wife, who happens - like most of her sex - to have a tongue in her head. Mrs. Brown and her neighbors, once on terms of intimacy, lately have had their differences. These differences, in the course of events, assumed a seriousness that seldom belongs to country scandal.

Mrs. Brown's neighbors, being for the most part members of a denomination called the "Bible Christians," took the occasion of the dedication of their denominational edifice as the fitting time for planning her humiliation and disgrace, which, in their Christian forbearance, was to be nothing beyond a tarring and feathering. The kind offices of these devout people were also to be extended to the male Brown. The scheme, so well planned, and in which so many joined, old as well as young, male as well as female, was not put in practice until the winter season, as the general inclemency of the weather about that time gave certainty that the operation would not only be disgraceful but painful. Consequently, on the [?] of December last, the party being formed and the neighborhood on tip-toe of excitement, the attack was made. It does not appear who led this gallant phalanx of pious scoundrels. They, however, presented themselves, a little after eight o'clock, at the door of the domicile of the Browns, and demanded admission.

Mrs. Brown, in her fright, on the entrance of her cowardly assailants, fled to the garret. The male Brown, with ax in hand, stood inside the bed-room door, when the gallant Captain of this Christian force gained the center of the floor, and spoke the terms of treaty, which were these: The Browns were to surrender themselves, trusting for their lives to the clemency of their captors; whereupon a party was deployed to seize Mrs. Brown, while Mr. Brown, in an almost nude state, was marched off in charge of three men. Quick followed the other party with Mrs. Brown in charge, her imploring accents mingling with the martial tread of her gallant escort. After traversing to within ominous proximity of a rushing stream, the party halted. There, in the biting wind, began the duty of the night, which was to be rewarded by a sumptuous feast at the hospitable board of the benevolent and exemplary Smith, the leader of their church.

Tar was applied liberally to the head, the body, and the legs of Mr. Brown. Like favors were bestowed upon Mrs. Brown, under the direction of a man named Snell. This was not enough. These "Bible Christians" were not yet satisfied. Though there was but one unmarried man among them, the worst was to follow. Brown was held captive on the [?] cold ground, while Mrs. Brown was marched to the house from which she was dragged, and then made to suffer the greatest disgrace that can befall a woman; her resistance rendered of no effect by the efforts of that "most excellent young man" - as described by one of the witnesses for the defence - Mr. Franklin Moyer; her supplications and beseechings stifled by the hand of the monster Moyer, himself but six months a husband. Snell, and another who has flown the country, were the perpetrators of the cruelty and the crime; Moyer, the "excellent," coolly twisting his mustache, and to "Bible Christian" indifference a spectator of this disgusting - this diabolical inhumanity. This was the offense for which three inhuman monsters were put upon trial.

Franklin Moyer and Jacob Snell were sentenced to be executed on the 8th of June.

THE DISTINCTION BETWEEN GENIUS AND GOOD SENSE. - Genius is a rare and precious gem, of which few know the worth; it is fitter for the cabinet of the *connoisseur* than for the commerce of mankind. Good sense is a bank-bill, convenient for exchange, negotiable at all times, and current in all places. It knows the value of small things, and considers that an aggregate of them makes up the sum of human affairs. Good sense has not so piercing an eye, but it has as clear a sight; it does not penetrate so deeply, but as far as it does see, it discerns distinctly. Good sense is a judicious mechanic, who can produce beauty and convenience out of [?] means; but genius (I speak with reverence of the immeasurable distance) bears some remote resemblance to the Divine Architect, who produced perfection of beauty with [?] visible materials: "who spake, and it was created;" who said, "Let it be, and it was."

A BOY FEARFULLY BITTEN BY A RATTLESNAKE. - Recently a son of Peyton W. Bailey, residing near Sylvan Grove Postoffice, S. C., being in the woods with his dog, supposed by the barking of the animal that he had pursued a rabbit to a hole under a clay root. Putting in his hand to feel for the rabbit, he was bitten by a rattlesnake, which had taken refuge there. The lad, feeling his danger, bound his arm tightly with one of his suspenders above the wound, and ran for home, but fell blinded from the effects of the poison before he reached there. His cries, however, attracted the attention of the family, and he was borne home and whisky freely administered, until it produced its usual effect. His arm, however, below the bandage swelled, turned black and burst, and after living about two days he expired.

OUTRAGEOUS TREATMENT OF EMIGRANT PASSENGERS. - The passengers on board the British ship *Constitution*, arrived recently from Liverpool, complain of receiving during the passage the most brutal treatment from the surgeon and crew, that could be conceived. They were beaten and knocked about as if they were brutes. Upon leaving, while on board the steamer *Satellite*, all huddled together, without any protection for their bodies, a shower of large tin cans were thrown at them from the ship by the mate and crew, severely injuring several of the passengers. Two women were so badly hurt as to require aid to walk, their heads being cut and bruised to a fearful extent.

A VICIOUS BULL. - Some days since, as John Greene, of Broome, New York, was leading his bull from a pasture-lot to the barn, the animal, from some cause, became irritated, and suddenly attacked him. The onset was so unexpected, and Mr. Green being completely off his guard, that he was hurled violently to the ground. So long as Green remained quiet, however, the bull ceased to molest him; but on making the least effort to rise, the infuriated animal would recommence its attack. Fortunately, his perilous situation was discovered by a man plowing near by, who went to the rescue in time to prevent Green's being gored to death.

THE BANE OF INDOLENCE. - Idleness is the bane of body and mind, the nurse of naughtiness, the step-mother of discipline, the chief author of all mischief, one of the seven deadly sins, the cushion upon which the devil chiefly reposes, and a great cause not only of melancholy, but of many other diseases; for the mind is naturally active, and if it be not occupied about some honest business, it rushes into mischief, or sinks into melancholy. - *Burton.*

A PROLIFIC FAMILY. - Jonas Sherman, in Pownal, Vermont, had born to him, on the day he completed his seventieth year, a son, and he called his name Levi; and on the same day was born unto him a grandson and great-grandson, the parents at the time residing in three different States. All three of the boys are living now. y Press.

AY 12. 1860. [?] PRICE ONE CEN[?]

timony of a French Milliner Respecting Female Dress.

[?] adame Lariene ascended into the pen, and [?] her place, after delivering herself of a [?]ly stoop to the judges and the court, this [?]dam and dame of the reign of Louis XIV. [?] did not give their lordships any trouble [?] taking her seat - not she! When her [?]ttention was called to the various acts of [?]ance laid before her, and with which [?] harber was charged on account of Mrs. [?] duct's alleged extravagance in dress, she [?]ed her hands in an emphatic way, and [?]aimed, "Ah! Mon Dieu! c'est superbe - c'est [?]arier." She then explained to the court [?] the usual Parisian calculations for a lady's [?] varied proportionately with the family [?]me, and that the amount of the dre[?] [?]ght by the wife was invariably taken [?]ly into account. Upon an income of [?] of francs, she could positively affirm - rea[?] [?]ng two children - that a lady was econo[?] [?]ical who only expended 10,000 francs of [?] Mrs. Barber, in her opinion, was en[?] [?]ed to expend, at least, £460 per annum on [?] object. The sum of £300 per annum was [?]ere - it was masquerade - deplorable! Was [?] too much for that evening robe of white [?]f. Assuredly not! The count must take [?] account that there were bouillonnes of [?]ane under the skirt, which was recou[?] [?] of tulle, which was again adorned with [?]llonnes and a frill of silver lace. She saw [?] mention of the berthe, which was de rigue[?] [?] then their lordships would readily see [?] there must be a bow to match at the [?] of the body. For a berry velvet bonnet, [?]ted across the front with a scarf of the [?]e, five guineas were a bagatelle. No, [?] would be no blonde inside. Je donne[?] [?] gueur! The outer dress - petticoats, [?]ces, collars, cuffs, gloves apart - she could [?]st a lady's little corner comfortable down [?] than £60 per annum. In answer to [?]obbs, in cross-examination, she intimated [?] that she had been speaking hitherto [?]die; but she was quite prepared to admit [?] the wife of a small law[?]er - a petit avocat [?] him, Dr. L - , might dress herself for [?] per annum. But then she must be dec[?] [?]dens, and dowdy-fied, which was, of course, [?] English of that age. Then, ma foi! [?] jour! - London Paper.

[?]per Mode of Cultivating the Straw- berry.

[?] R. G. Pardee, of New York, in a lecture [?] ate College, on the strawberry, says: [?] the following is the best method to culti[?] [?] the strawberry: Select a warm, moist, [?] exposed situation; for sandy berries let it [?] to the east or south for late ones to the [?] th. The soil should be a fine gravelled [?] . Avoid high, barren soils, and those [?]ch are wet. To prepare the soil, make it [?]y underdrain, leaving the drain open at [?]r ends, to allow the circulation of air. [?] verised at least two feet in depth, making [?]per cent. of the soil as fine as superfine [?]r. For manure apply thirty bushels of [?]ached ashes, and twelve bushels of lime [?]ed with water, holding three bushels of [?] in solution to the acre. Transplanting [?] should be done with great care, and the roo[?] [?] at the plants injured as little as possible. [?] best time to transplant is in the spring, [?] ugh, with care, it may be done at any [?] during the summer. The lacterer said [?] avoid, in starting a new bed, place the [?]ts three feet apart. Water may be added [?]en canes came out Daley and O'Neil by the [?]y of the head. After awhile they [?] [?]y, and Daley went into the house with his [?]e, requesting her to lock the door, saying [?] evil will kill me." She, however, paid [?]ttention to what he said, and presently he [?] went out to the barn, and almost immedi[?] [?] the heard the sound as of a blow. She [?]ed out and found O'Neil lying upon the [?]nd, with his head nearly severed by a [?]a cut from an ax.

[?] appears that Daley, when he went out, [?]ved the quarrel by knocking or throw[?] [?] O'Neil down, and then dealt him a pow[?] [?] blow with the ax, which he had taken [?] the barn. The ax, covered with blood, [?]near the body. Daley then went into [?]illage and reported that he had "killed a [?]"

[?] He made no effort to conceal himself, [?] was at once arrested. The quarrel origi[?] [?]d in jealousy on the part of Daley, on ac[?] [?]ted O'Niel of improper intimacy with [?] wife. Daley is an old man, slightly bald [?]gray-haired, and is sixty-six years of age.

[?] AN ACCURATE DESCRIPTION OF JAIL-BREAK[?] [?] - A short time ago a fellow named Cran[?] escaped from the Allegany Coun[?] [?]y Jail, and wrote back the following [?] to his former custodians:

[?] suppose it is a mystery to some how I [?]away, and consequently I will give you a [?] history of my departure. The modus [?] was thus: I got out of my cell by [?]uilty, ran up stairs with agility, crawled [?]f the back window in secrecy, slid down [?] lightning rod with rapidity, walked out [?] the Angelica town with dignity, and am [?] basking in the sunshine of pleasure and [?]y."

[?] PARLIAMENTARY PLEASANTRY ON PRIZE [?]FIGHTING. - They had laughter in the House of [?] mons over the Heenan and Sayers fight. [?] George Lewis said that everybody who [?] present was liable to arrest, at which [?] were great merriment and loud calls for [?] Monckton Milnes, who was a member and [?] was present at the fight. Mr. Scully [?] that if such an occurrence had happened [?]eland, the English papers would have [?] unanimous in denouncing it, and would [?] characterized all who abetted the pro[?] [?]dings as complete savages.

[?] SOUTHERN SECESSION DEMONSTRATION. - The [?]ens of Sumpter, S. C., in goodly numbers, [?]bled together on Tuesday evening, for [?]urpose of making some demonstration [?] approbation of the act of secession of our [?]hern delegates as seceded from the Squat[?] [?]-sovereignty Free-soil Platform, adopted [?]the National Convention on Monday last. [?] enthusiasm and warmth of feeling pre[?] [?]ed, which was exhibited in frequent out[?] [?]s of cheering. The performances con[?] [?]d of the firing of cannon, and a display [?]ockets, transparencies, with music.

[?] MERCHANT ROBERT TO DEATH IN HIS OWN [?] STORE. - On Friday night, the store occupied [?] George O. Askew, in Bertie County, [?]th Carolina, was entirely consumed by [?] with the contents, and the next morning [?] part of the proprietor was found among [?]ashes.

[?] VALUABLE PICTURE. - Holman Hunt, a [?]ular painter of London, recently sold one [?] his pictures, "Finding of Christ in the [?]ple," to a dealer for two thousand two hun[?] [?] dollars, still retaining the copyright for [?]raving.

LATEST BY TELEG[?]

The Covode Committee.

WASHINGTON, May 10. - Most se[?] important developments were ma[?] the Covode Committee. Mr. Wen[?] called upon to show how the m[?] $40,000 which he said had been ex[?] carrying the English Bill through t[?] had been applied. His books were [?] with those of the Bank of the M[?] which was represented by Mr. S[?] book-keeper. He proved that the m[?] been distributed through Mr. Bean[?] clerk in Mr. Allen's office in the [?] gress, and Alex. H. Hay, of Penn[?] gentleman of elegant leisure, w[?] in sporting circles, and Washingt[?] sponders of the New York Express[?] retary of the Union and Constitutio[?] mittee over which Mr. Crittenden [?] Mr. Hay received the largest sum [?] bution, and the money was appropri[?] chiefly to carry the bill through t[?]

Mr. Wendell did not deny that [?] $15,000 had been authorized for a s[?] and admitted that these payments w[?] in expectation of being remunerated [?] government patronage, by which he [?] viously profited to a large extent. [?] fied having had many conversations [?] President during the progress of th[?] Bill, and in reference to that subject[?]

The Senate Committee on Territ[?] this morning, and reached an un[?] conclusion, considering previous ar[?] ments. Six members were present, [?] the question was put whether the Ho[?] should be admitted as proposed by M[?] Mr. Latham moved in the negative, [?] ing the committee and preventing an[?] ment from being reported.

Mr. Latham's course may effect [?] mate decision in the Senate, and [?] carry Kansas despite Southern comm[?]

It is reported that the name of M[?] of Ulster County, New York, and o[?] delegates to Charleston, will be sent [?] Senate to-morrow as Navy Agent, [?] R. Sanders removed.

The House Naval Committee hav[?] their amendments to the Senate bill [?] ing the pay of the Navy. It is und[?] the Senate bill. It changes the pe[?] geons, making the pay more uni[?] will be reported to the House on [?] next, with the view of putting it [?] passage.

Lord Lyons had a protracted [?] with the Secretary of State to-day, [?] to the San Juan affair. It is prob[?] that the matter is not so easy of a[?] Lord John Russell supposed.

The proposition of the English [?] sident and the final settlement has [?] emphatically and positively decline[?] Government, and the final settleme[?] remote to-day as it was in the b[?] Our Government, as from the first, [?] its undisputed right to the islan[?] new position England will not assen[?] matter the next mail will probably[?]

From New York.

NEW YORK, May 11. - The steams[?] has arrived. News anticipated.

The Asia reports passed, May 1[?] long. 32°, the steamer Persia; 8th, [?] long. 56°, passed a steamer suppose[?] Vanderbilt. All the prominent [?] news anticipated by the Bohem[?]

Advices from China say that the [?] penetrated the silk districts, and w[?] oning Loochoo. Shortly this place [?] trade with Shanghai would be aban[?]

Accounts from Japan are very [?] tory, and the situation of foreigne[?] tremely precarious.

Calcutta letters state that affairs [?] quite serious in the indigo districts[?] erument had passed a law making a [?] of contract a criminal offence. Th[?] hoped, would tranquilize the distri[?] save crops. The export market a[?] was depressed by the scarcity of tra[?] rates. The British were much da[?] ported sunk by Chinese forts on [?] River, are the Pow and Algerine.

Fatal Balloon Ascension.

NEW YORK, May 11. - Mr. Conno[?] vertised to make a second balloon [?] yesterday from Palace Garden; d[?] riolent gusts of wind which now [?] sprung up, and the remonstrance[?] friends, he persisted in attempting [?] sion, but no sooner had the balloo[?] ground than it was dashed with g[?] against the concert saloon which [?] garden.

The basket caught for a moment [?] projecting eave of the building, [?] hurled against a skylight with gre[?] The balloon instantly collapsed. M[?] was found on the roof of the buil[?] the physicians, who were immedia[?] moned, ascertained that his injuri[?] principally internal. During the e[?] remained insensible, and expired at [?] M. His wife witnessed the cata[?] would probably have shared her h[?] fate had the ascension power of the [?] been found sufficient to carry up tw[?] as it was her intention to attempt[?]

From Boston.

BOSTON, May 11. - A Spanish brig[?] to be a slaver, was brought into [?] town, last evening by Mr. Hill, secon[?] of the schooner Rienzi, which fell in [?] at sea. She had all sail set, no on[?] board of her. She was furnished w[?] quantities of water, rice, peas, bea[?] fish and beef, and had also a large [?] lumber for a slave deck. She was [?] from Havana for Africa. A receipt[?] had the words "Brig Don Juan" writ[?]

Rain Storm at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, May 11. - We have h[?] mendous rain storm all night; the ri[?] falling, though it is somewhat abate[?] is a great flood on the falls, and th[?] in the vicinity are overflowing. [?] feared that serious damage has b[?] above the falls.

From Toronto.

TORONTO, May 11. - The American [?] Bay State, which went ashore on [?] outside Toronto Harbor, on We[?] morning, resists all attempts to ge[?] being now in a worse position than [?]

A meeting is called for to-nigh[?] steps to present a testimonial to [?] ers.

Delegates En Route.

PORT JARVIS, May 11. - Hon. Jam[?] Hon. David Dudley Field, John A[?] and several other delegates to the N[?] Convention are passengers on the N[?] and Erie express train this morning[?] for Chicago.

Railroad Accident.

ROGER'S POINT, May 11. - The [?] train from here to Montreal ran o[?] last evening. The baggage car we[?] embankment, and J. McHenry, bag[?] ter, seriously injured. No other dam[?]

Serenade to Hon. John C. B[?]

PHILADELPHIA, May 10. - Hon. J[?] at La Pierre House, in this city, [?] parations are making for a grand se[?] him to-morrow night.

WOMEN AND TIME. - One of the [?] gular evidences of the [?] rapidity [?] flight is the fact that even the [?] American women never keep up w[?] own age beyond the twentieth year. RATES OF ADVERTISI[?] TERMS CASH. Advertisements not exceeding five lines (agat[?] 25 insertions..............$1 [?] 13 insertions..............1 [?] 30 [?] Larger advertisements inserted at the followin[?] per square of ten lines or less: One insertion.............$ [?] Each additional........... [?] 6 insertions.............. [?]

JOB PRINTING In all its branches done with neatness and disp[?]

ESS.

RICE ONE CENT.

EST BY TELEGRAPH.

The Covode Committee. [?]

From New York. [?]

Fatal Balloon Ascension. [?]

From Boston. [?]

[?]tals Storm at Baltimore. [?]

From Toronto. [?]

Delegates En Route. [?]

Railroad Accident. [?]

SEWING MACHINES.

WHEELER & WILSON[?]

SEWING MACHIN[?]

PRINCIPAL OFFICE, NO. 77 W. FOURTH-STREET, PIKE'S OPERA HOUS[?] CINCINNATI.

WE OFFER TO THE PUBLIC M[?] [?] Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines, with [?] portant improvements, and to post the demand [?] good, low-priced Family Machine, have introduc[?] NEW STYLE, working upon the same principle [?] making the same stitch, though not so highly f[?] ished, at FIFTY-FIVE DOLLARS. The simplest, speed, noiselessness and dispat[?] the Machine, the beauty and strength of the sti[?] made, its little liability to get out of repair, rend[?] leaving no chain or ridge on the under side, [?] economy of thread and adaptability to the thi[?] or the thinnest fabrics, has rendered this the m[?] popular and popular Family Sewing Machine [?] made. At our various offices we sell in New York p[?] and give instructions, free of charge, to enable [?] chasers to sew ordinary seams, hem, fell, [?] [?] and quilt, tuck and gather, before leaving [?] warrant it for three years. Send or call for a circular containing full par[?] lars, prices, testimonials, etc. je17-97 WM. SUMNER & C[?]

Sewing Silk Agency 72 W. FOURTH-ST. [?] OHIO. (UP STAIRS.)

SEWING, EMBROIDERIES, [?] DEERS' Tram, Organzine, Fringe and [?] Silk. Twist, [?]eedles and Spool Cott[?] ALSO - Jouvet's one-thime Spool best TRI[?] CORD SILK, expressly for Sewing Machines. JOHN H. JOUVET, A[?] THOMAS JOUVET.

SINGER'S SEWING MACHIN[?] No. 2 SEWING MACHINE .... [?] No. 1 ........................ [?]

IT IS WELL UNDERSTOOD BY MA[?] [?] FACTURERS and all those who use Sewing[?] chines, that they will do A GREATER VARIETY OF WORK, WILL DO MORE WORK, AND WILL DO IT IN BETTER S[?] Than can be done on any other Machine. S[?] [?] R'S FAMILY MACHINES, $[?]5 and $75. [?]27 Cincinnati Office, No. 84 West Fourth[?] ma30-47 JAS. SKARDON, Ag[?]

$30. $30. $30. $30. $[?] MOORE'S Thirty-Dollar Double Lock-Stitch Family Sewing Machin[?] SECURED BY RECENT LETTERS PATE[?]

THIS MACHINE HAS BEEN [?] [?] and has stood the test of com[?] seen it, to be the best and most desirable F[?] Sewing Machine that has been introduced. [?] rants. It will sew all kinds of family goods, [?] the very thickest to the very finest fabrics ma[?] use all kinds of thread, from No. 4 to 200. No Oil is used on top of the Machine. Send for a circular, or call and see it in oper[?] Upon early application, State and County right[?] be secured. An energetic person can make a fortune in a [?] county. Agents wanted in all unsold Territory. C. C. BURTMAN, Sole and exclusive agent for the United States [?] mp24-47 92 West Fourth-street, Cincin[?]

BURDGE'S SEWING MACHIN[?] THREE SIZES. 224 Fifth-stree[?] THESE MACHINES MAKE T[?] [?] lock-stitch seam alike on both sides, are[?] [?] to any machine in the world, and are sold for [?] third less money. Agents wanted. ap7 MENDAL SHAFER, Proprie[?]

The Gladiato[?] GAS-BURNING, SMOKE-CONSUMIN[?] COAL COOKING STOV[?] FOUR SIZES. [?] Warranted to give satisfaction [?] MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE B[?] CAMPBELL, ELLISON & C[?] Nos. 19 & 21 East Second-st, ja12-tf CINCINNATI, O[?]

A FRESH SUPPL[?] [?] OF [?] BOOKS, JUST ARRIVING AT A. A. KELLEY'S GIFT BOOK STORE, No. 28 West Fourth-street (Next to Smith & Nixon's Hall)

A SPLENDID GIFT WORTH FRO[?] CENTS TO $100 Given With Each Book Sold ALL BOOKS Sold at the lowest retail prices, and many f[?] ONE THIRD LESS A. A. KELLEY, [?] ma20 Gift Book Establishmen[?]

Something New THE "AEROVATOR COOKING STO[?] [?] which was neither wood nor coal, no [?] exhibition and sample the [?] [?] County Rights for Sale

JOB PRINTING OF EVERY DESC[?] [?]TION done at this office. OF ADVERTISING.

MS CASH.

[?] not exceeding five lines (nsts) [?] . 33 | 2 6 insertions.......$1 [?] [?] . 1 33 | 24 do. ...... 5 [?] [?] ments inserted at the following rates [?] uare of ten lines or less [?] . 8 50 | 12 insertions...... 67 [?] [?] . 1 33 | 24 do. ...... 2 [?]

[?] PRINTING [?] ne done with neatness and dispatch.

G MACHINES.

ER & WILSON'S

G MACHINE!

NCIPAL OFFICE, W. FOURTH-STREET, OPERA HOUSE, CINCINNATI.

[?] IN TO THIS PUBLIC THE [?] Wilson Sewing Machine, with im- [?] ents, and to meet the demand for a [?] Family Machine, have introduced a [?] working upon the same principle, and [?] a stitch, though not so highly fin- FIVE DOLLARS. [?] speed, noiselessness and simplicity of [?] beauty and strength of stitch, the [?] the sizes, impossible to ravel, and [?] or ridge on the under side, its [?] and adaptability to the thickest [?] has rendered this the most suc- [?] lar Family Sewing Machine now

[?] offices we sell at New York prices, [?] tion, free of charge, to enable pur- [?] ordinary Machine, none, but, to those [?] tuck, all on the same machine, and [?] ree years. [?] a circular containing full particu- [?] nonials, etc. W.M. SUMNER & CO.

g Silk Agency, W. FOURTH-ST. , OHIO, (UP STAIRS.)

MBROIDERIES, SAD- [?] m, Organzine, Frings and Spool

les and Spool Cotton.

[?] 's one-time Spool best THREE [?] gned by Sewing Machines. JOHN H. JOUVET, Agent. VET. feb8-cm

NGER'S

G MACHINE

G MACHINE................$100 " ....... 90

[?] UNDERSTOOD BY MANU- [?] and all those who use Singer's Ma- [?] will do ETY OF WORK, DO MORE WORK, AND WILL DO IT IN BETTER STYLE [?] one on any other Machine. SING- MACHINES, $55 and $75. [?] Office, No. 8 East Fourth-street. JAS. SKARDON, Agent.

0. $30. $30. $30.

OORE'S [?] Dollar Double Lock-Stitch Sewing Machines [?] RECENT LETTERS PATENT.

[?] CHINE HAS BEEN PRO- [?] by all competent judges, who have [?] the best and most desirable Family [?] ever introduced, REGARDLESS OF [?] news all kinds of family goods, from [?] to the very finest fabrics made, and [?] thread, from No. 8 to 200. [?] s Age of the Machine. [?] char, or rail and see it in operation. [?] ation, State and County rights may [?] person can make a fortune in a short [?] anted in all unsold Territory. H. C. BURTMAN, [?] eral agent for the United States, [?] G West fourth-street. Cincinnati.

SEWING MACHINES REE SIZES.

2 2 4 h-street.

[?] MACHINES MAKE THE [?] eam alike on both sides, are equal [?] in the world, and are sold for one- [?] e them. Agents wanted. [?] MENDAL SHAFER, Proprietor.

Gladiator [?] NING, SMOKE-CONSUMING OOKING STOVE FOUR SIZES. [?] nted to give satisfaction. [?] URED AND FOR SALE BY L, ELLISON & CO., 9 & 21 East Second-st., CINCINNATI, OHIO.

ESH SUPPLY OOKS, [?] JUST RECEIVED, AT . KELLEY'S T BOOK STORE, [?] West Fourth-street, [?] Smith & Nixon's Hall) [?] GIFT WORTH FROM 50 [?] CENTS TO $100 [?] ith Each Book Sold.

L BOOKS [?] at retail prices, and many for less, NE TRIAL [?] that the place to buy Books is at A. A. KELLEY'S [?] Gift Book Establishment, [?] No. 28 West Fourth-street.

thing New.

[?] VAPOR COOKING STOVE, [?] neither wood nor coal, is now on [?] at the Stove and Mantel Establish- [?] Wiggins, No. 15 East Fourth- [?] Stove and Mantel Establish- [?] a peculiarity of this new arrange- [?] to eat heating the apartment [?] ironing is done; and the same time [?] heat is produced. No smoke, no [?] from it, it can be used in any part [?] without inconvenience. It is light [?] flat-iron arrangement is very per- [?] heat is produced by any housekeeper to [?] [?] [?] y Rights for Sale. [?] at is identically searched for the [?] to the most intense heat it re- [?] the plaudits of using [?] [?] the heating of irons for failure [?] and this purpose, and [?]

[?] NG OF EVERY DESCRI [?] at this office.