The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-03
THE pr ES s.
CINCINNATI, TUESDAY, NrNY,a.

beliites or "Disciplesyl1 and Horace Mann
placed at the head of 1t. After getting under
pretense of scholarships, enough subscribed
and donated 10 establish the institution, IL was
run hopelessly in debt, and, as has been con-
templated by those intrusted with its manage
ment, was sold week before last for o third of
its cost, TO Francis A. Palmer, of New York,
who will hold 1t under a new charter, securing
its control to the same denomination. The
whole affair was TO get rid of the scholarships,
retaining and collecting the notes given for
them, only failing in the consideration. A
transaction of this kind in secular matters
might be called cheating, but as q pious fraud
tits termed "nobe and disinterested. Allen
County Democrat
The Mr.. Palmer who purchased il is a mem
Der of the Christian denomination, and large
| donor to the Institution. The institution has
heon made over to the following gentlemen,
| vino arc now its absolute owners: Hon Horace
Mann, Rev. Eli Fay, Rev. t. NJ. Mcwhinney,
| Rev John Phillips, Rev. j. b. Weston, Rev
i. Ednunds, Mass; Row II. W. Bellows, N.
\ Rev. q. w. Hosmer, N. Y; Rev. NJ. Cum
minga, N. j.; Rev. A. stanton, N. Y; John
| Kcolcr, Il. W. DevUre. Il. NJ. Birch, II on. Al
bert Fearing Mass; =. f. Butler, N. Y; II.
Gaylord, Penn; L. w. Clark, Penn; A. Car
ter, ILL.,; j. IIalliss, ILL.,; George Partridge,
BY the new charter, these gentlemen are for
hidden TO contract any debts for the college or
to allow theological opinions to exclude any
one from its privileges. Twelve of the Board
are christians" eight "Unitnrians," and this
proportion is always to be kept up.
UTAH.-Judge Credlebaugh's proceedings at
| Provo have created the greatest excitement
throughout tho Territory. In addition to the
company of one hundred soldiers uuartered in
the vicinity Of the Court house at the request
OF the Judge, Gen. Johnston had sent nine
hundred moro to camp within few miles of
the city. The inhabitants of Provo and of
| Utah county petitioned the Judge to remove
the troops, and demonstrated with him on the
course he was pursuing Governor Cumming
demanded of General Johnston the withdrawal
of the troops, which the General refused Pc
| tltions to the Governor for protection were
pouring in upon him, and he had issued a
proclamation condemning the course of the
Judge and General. 1t is asserted that the
Mormon leaders were exercising every influ-
ence to preserve the peace, but some of them
had begun to talk of limits to endurance Our
Washington dispatch informs us that the gov
ernment, not approving of the course of the
Judge, has determined on his removal.-N. Y.
| Herald.
DEATH or AN OLD CITIZEN The Maho-
ming Sentinel contains an obituary notice OF
I
Capt. David Hine, aged seventy years.
lie emigrated to Ohio, from Warren, Connec
tlcut, in 1905. He came with his father to
Johnston, Trumbull County, and shortly after
| removed to Garfield and located as a farmer.
He returned to Connecticut and married Miss
Achsah Sackett, of Warren, Connecticut, and
then brought his wife to Ohio, by way of
Pittsburg, being forty days in accomplishing
journey that now occupies only as many
hnrI In dad IA,. L..
he first sottled, until his decease, a term OF
filty-four years. He was engaged in the War
OF 1872. His life was upright, and the whole
community at his death felt that they had
lost most an estimable citizen.--C C2eueland
Democrat. .-
The 0BERLIY WAR.--The Cleveland Leader
of Saturday understands that an arrange
ment has been made by which Marshal
johnson engages to retain the prisoners,
Jennings and Mitchell, until tomorrow
wednesday,, and the Lorain officers on their
part engage that until then 10 arrests shall
be attempted. The Leader understands fur
thor, that it is the determination of the Uni
ted States officials to permit Jennings and
Mitchell to be arrested by the Sheriff. and
| then take them from his custody by q habeas
corpus from Judge Wilson, and procure their
discharge by the District Judge without their
going to Lorain County.
VALUE or VIRTUE.-In the trial of Sickles
Mr.. Carlisle said thore was law against
adultery; it was a misdemeanor, punishable
under law of Maryland. Mr.. Magruder
asked Mr.. Carlisle if he was aware of the pen
atty of the Maryland act, and not being an
swered, Informed the bar that the fine was five
hundred pounds-oF TOBACCO. Mr.. Graham,
in an undertone, said that the only thing left
for the sufferer from adultery was to know how
to chew tobacco. To which bys lander re-
marked, that che could also put it in mis- pipe
and smoke it."
LUCKY LoUIsvILLIAN.--Prof. N. C. Morse
| OF Louisville, recently took for payment of a
debt Of long standing fifty acres of land III
the western part Of Tennessee, at the rate OF
forty dollars per acre. Upon examination
| thc land was found to contain lead ore. Prof
| Morse has been offered one thousand dollars
per acre, and has refused it. He effected a
| loan Of twenty-five thousand dollars on
| Thursday, i'll Cincinnati, to build furnaces
anu commence mining Operations.--Dem-
ocr0t.
HARD SWEARING, As this is the time for the
asses ar u make his annual round, we can
safely assert that it is time of hard swearing.
If false swearing were punishable by death,
there would be more widows in the land than
could find market in the next fifty years.
Every one should endeavor to list his property
at its cash value he should remember, also,
that false return to the assessor is very gem
orally found out and commented upon, to his
discredit.-Kenton (OD Republican.
! A VIsIToR.-The venerable Nicholas Long
worth, of Cincinnati, will visit Evansville
next week. We learn he has agreed to lease
tho Vanderburg Agricultural Society thirty
acres of his tract adjoining the city, to be used
as fair grounds, for a term of ten years Mr..
Longworth demands an annual rent of six
dollars per acre, for the ten years,-Eranspi!le
paper.
FEMALE WATERS ABANDoNED. - A New
York restaurant which first introduced female
walters, has been obliged to give them up,
because-frst, the crinoline impeded locomo-
tion and occupied too much space; and, second,
because the young women had too many male
cousins among their guests, to whom they
| gave too much attention and sometimes forgot
to give the right tickets, to the injury of the
exchequer of the establishment.
TYLER.-This individual is to have new
trial. The Attorney General of Michigan
claims that the Federal Court in which Tyler
was tried, had no jurisdiction in the matter,
bat that it comes solely within the province
of the State courts consequently he has not
been tried at all. He, the Attorney General,