The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-15
THE PRESS
Cincinnati, Tnesday. March l5. le50.

loan OF the 4th inst, in reporting inc case OF
two Istaeites swindling certain Mr.. Hartman,
has tho following:
q Each had a certain Hebrew cast of counte-
nance. Jew No. introduced his friend Jew
No. 2; jew No. was possessed of a remarkably
fine Philadelphia gold watch, etc." l..-s
No sooner had the above been read by the
Jowish minister in that city, Mr.. Delanco,
than he seizes his pen and thus gives vent to
his indignant feelings:-
"Whet did tho Republican mean by saying |
that they had certain Je,eish cast Of counts-
noncef Is II 80 bad n thing to have jewish |
countensnce? If that is the case, then must |
hide my faco, us happen to have such coun-'
,enonce myself. And why does it say Jew |
No. and Jew No. 2? Is it something worth |
mentioning that two villains happen to be con-
fessors Of Judaism Why does he not mention
it, IL the parties in question follow Christianity
Christian No. | and Christian No. 2P Go and
search through the court rooms and prisons, and
tell me how many Jews are found there.
Wherefore then does the Republican mako such
remarks? Perhaps il is something extraordi-
nary. But still, is it right that an editor who
calls himself an American, and boasts the name
Republican, should express himself in such
manner as to insult all Israelites, because two
gwindIcrs happen to be of the Jewish creed?
Does the Republican know anything Of Judaism,
or its doctrines or principles? Docs that editor
know anything about this people, which, thro'
scaifold, have clung faithfully to the truth of
their religion? No, he does not, and therefore
we advise him TO go and learn before he again
uses language so insulting to whole race"
CUBA Musr BE oURs.--"Carlos Don," Buck
eye in New Orleans, thus writes to the Spring
feld(O Journal, under date New Orleans, Feb
ruary IS:
There is strong feeling in this section
against those members of Congress who oppose
the bills now under discussion which are to fa
cilitate the acquisition of Cuba. Everywhere
the sentiment, deeply felt and energetically ex-
pressed, is, "Cuba must be ours" This con-
viction is deeper throughout the South since
the loss to the slave interest of the Kansas
Territory, and now every force is to be called
up for strong battle on the Cuban question.
There s not the least doubt that consider
hblo emigration has been going on during tho
past two months and the Cuban authorities
have been greatly "exercised' by these Young
American procvities. As you probably know,
special government agents have been sent here
by the Captain General to watch these things,
but have in every case returned without dis
covering anything illegal.
Suspicious looking vessels have been seen
frequently Of late outside Of the Passes; and
have excited various rumors as to who they are
and what they are after. Some say they are
Cuban Rllibusters; some are os positive that
they are Billy Walkers ships; while others,
who are not very suspicious, think they are only
plavers waiting and watching for an oppor-
tunity to land their ebony cargoes.
Gen. Walker is in this city-living in TO
tired quarter-and seldom seen in public.
One Col s. A. Lockridge also honors New
Orleans ''for few days only" with the light
of his countenance. He will hold place per-
haps in some great unwritten History of Mic
aragua," for "his detcats in her late wars were
very glorious"
New DIVORCE LAW IN INDIANA.--The new
law takes effect Immediately, and amends the
old law, LIST by requiring the applicant to have
been bona fde resident of the State one gear
which shall be proven to the satisfaction of th'
court; I'd, by requiring abandonment one year
In Sd clause of section Z; Sd requires service
ten days or publication thirty days, instead o
fourteen days. 4th so that if the defendan
hles a cross petition, the suit can not be with
drawn by the withdrawal of the original peti
tion 9Th, allowing the court to decree suc
alimony as the circumstances shall render JUS
and proper 9th, divorce on tho account Q
the misconduct of the wife gives the husban
the same title TO her property as ii she wer
dead. A new section authorizes the opening u
of DEGREES in certain cases within two years, q
to custody of children and allowance of alimony
- but not so as to re-marry the divorced-Ind'an
American. sf.
The Work OF TIE LAST SEssIoN.--Cougres
during its last session, passed thirty-two publ
acts and fifteen Joint resolutions. Tho priva
acts for the relief of individuals were mo-
than sixty in number. The principal gener
acts were the admission of Oregon, and an a
for carrying into effect the treaty with Chin
Tho appropriations made during the sessiC
amount to about sixty millions of dollars, II
Guiding the treasury notc issue. The appropr
..t.. al A.,,.x 10 IN tha Nny
SlO,654, 600; Indian service, 81 ,7s7 900; legi
lative, executive and judicial, So, 745,OO0; igh
house service, $530,000 Isthmus (Panam
mail service, 1884 600; new mail fro
Charleston to Havana, 5000 600; diplomatic al
consular, 81 ,O47 ,T45; EXPENSE Of investigatil
committees, $4,000.
FATAL STABBING.-A Chinese named APR
residing at No. 40 Oliver street, New Yor
had quarrel with his wife on Tuesday nigh
Three women living in the house-Ml
Fletcher, Mrs. Gaffney and Mrs. Butler
rushed in to rescue Appos wife. The excit
Apo, in the melee which resulted from t
aii interference of the women, drew knife, wi
which he stabbed Mrs. Fletcher fatally, a
the other two women seriously. Fletcher,
coming home and seeing his wife dead, becai
almost frantic, and in his excitement he &C
sured Mrs, Apo for fighting with her husbar
whereupon che took up u stool and struck b
violently on the head. Both Appos were
rested and taken to the police Office.
ANoTHER ELoPEIEST.-The Boston Her
gives another late instance of conjugal infd
ity in that city. A Mrs. Ingersoll, who '
married in 1856, eloped with and marriet
young lawyer named Yeager. The affair '
planned while the first husband was sick, q
the certificate for the second marriage was
tanned and the ceremony performed in Bost
90. The woman, after her second marriage,
turned to her first husband, and in day or
under plea of visiting sister at LOwellj Z
the cars with husband No. 2, and made of
parts unknown. Yeager is 26 years old,
= Mrs. Ingersoll is DO.
The Pittsburg Dispatch says that the
gneers will be on the route of tho Atlantic
Great Western Railroad this week, and
work will be commenced in right good earl
about the middle of April. This road is
broad guage, connecting with the New Y
and Erie near 0lean, and passing thro
Venango, Crawford and Mereer Count
~ crosses the Ohio line at orangeville, Trum
tr County, thence to Portage, and on to the Gl
b.. West, making grand central route of six
ouaOe from New York City to the great va