The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-08
The New King OF NanIes.

Ferdinand is succeeded by his eldest son,
Francis the Second (Francis Maria Leopold,
Duke of Calabria). This Prince, the issue of
Ferdinand's first marriage, to q Sandman
princess, is closely related to Victor Emanuel.
His step-mother, an Austrian princess, had
been intriguing to obtain the succession for her
eldest son, the Count of Trani; so that Francis
the Second represents tho Sandman party, in
contradistinction to the Austrian party, in
Naples. This consideration, his family ties,
and the popular sentiments of his subjects,
may induce Francis to declare in favor of Itnl-
ian independence. If he do, he will propitiate
the Emperor of the French, and perhaps cause
him to modify that portion of the programme
which looks to placing Prince Lucien Murat on
the throne of Naples. If he do not, what be-
tween Austrian intrigue, revolution and the
Napoleonic ideas, his throne would appear to
be held but by very uncertain tenure-N. Y.
Herald.
An ORTHODOX LOCAL AT LAST THE local
of the st. Louis Democrat, after narrating
the particulars of the upsetting Of pleasure
skiff on Sunday last, by which five young
gentlemen of that city came near drowning,
piously adds
"Our five Sabbatarians lost their hats,
coats, fishing gear and skin, and came near
losing their precious bodies to the Coroner.
and their souls TO Diabolus!"
Probably our western friend has his eve
on the Cincinnati Gazette, where he may
reasonably hope to get job some day-that
of waiting every Saturday, cap in hand, on
the clergy of the city, to obtain a note of the
texts they intend to preach from the ensuing
Sabbath. Pleasant employment that for a
pious 90 local." who " will not work on Sun
day because it is SIM" but will rather
attend Divine Service, not for the secular
object of reporting sermon, but from the
purest motives which can actuate q sincere
worshipper of Jehovah.
We clip the following from the Madison
(Indiana) Daily Times, of Monday:
"Mr. B. Osborn, of Cincinnati, has rented
premises on Ohio street, next to tho planning
mill, for the purpose of furniture factory.
Mr.. o. was burned out in Cincinnati, and
chooses this as fit place to locate his new es-
tablishment. There is room for few more
like this, and work for them to do"
And this from the Davenport Gazette:
owe understand that Mr. Gano, formerly of
this city, is now chess editor of the Cincinnati
Commercial. He makes up very good
column"
Rosa, the beloved daughter of Charles Mack
av, died at Naples on the 26th of February.
1t is said that she was one OF the loveliest and
most accomplished girls in England, thorough
ly educated, fine lingust, an exquisite musi-
clan, and of tho rarest personal beauty. A
few months ago she left home, accompanied by
her mother, to realize the dream of her life---a
winter in Italy. Reaching Naples, she died
of gastric fever, after few days illness at the
age Of 10.
On Friday last, in st, Louis, Mo-, two young
men-William Grugen and John Montague
took away from friend, without his knowl-
edge, a bottle Of medicine which they thought
good for the ague. Both partook of it largely.
1t proved to be a strong infusion of the seeds
of colchicum, in whisky. They were imme-
diately attacked with excessive vomiting and
purging. To these succeeded a state of fatal
collapse, which resulted in death the following
night.
CAsUALrIEs.-A sor of Mr.. Henry II. Barns,
senior editor of the Detroit Tribune, a promis-
ing youth sixteen years old, was accident
ally hanged at gymnasium, in that city, on
Thursday last. He was exercising alone in the
gymnasium, and it is supposed he was expert
menting with a strap about his neck when be
fell and strangled before he could help him
self.
Mr.. John Gill, cattle droyer, well known
in Columbus and its vicinity, while riding in
Fairfield county, on Friday last, met with a
serious accident. His horse becoming fright
ened, reared up and foil with his whole weight
upon Mr.. Gill's leg, completely mashing it be-
low the knee, and making immediate amputa-
ton necessary to save his life.
The number of sheep worried to death by
dogs, in the county of Muskingum, O. during
the year 1868, was l ,2O6; and the number Of
sheep wounded by dogs was 1856. The loss
of those killed is 81, Asa, and of those wounded
$751; Total loss $S,2l6.