davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-26
The Allies Forced to Retreat.
AMERICAN MINISTER AT PEKIN
Accident on Board the Great Eastern
EARTHER PaINr. Sentamher 25.

FARTHER POINT, September 25.
The steamship North American, from Liver
pool, with dates TO Wednesday, tho 14th inst,
passed here to-day, on her way to Quebec. The
steamers Asia and Hungarian had arrived out.
The overland mail brings important news
from Chine, the war with the English and
French forces having been renewed. The al
lied squadron having attempted to enter Pekin
with tho English and French Ambassadors, the
Chinese assembled in great strength and de-
feated the attempt. Nearly five hundred Bril-
ish are reported killed and wounded, and five
Of their gun boats lost. The Allies were finally
forced to retreat. The American Minister, Il
was reported, had reached Pekin. .l '-a
An accident has occurred on board the
steamship Grcat Eastern, which will prevent
hef from starting on her trip to Portland fol
about three weeks. The feed pipe casing
in ono of her tunnels exploded during the trial
trip with terrific foros, causing the death O.
Avo Of the iremen, and wounding Of others
The damage to the fittings of the vessel arr
serious, but the ship and machinery receivet
SECOND DISPATCH.
The steamer Vanderbilt arrived at South
ampton on the 18th inst.
THE GREAT EAsTERY.-The explosion OF
board the Great Eastern occurred on the 9t
inst, when off Hastings. The funnel wa
blown into the air, tearing to pieces tn
grani saloon and doing great damage to th
hteenal fittings Of the vessel. The guests o
boeei had Just quilted the saloon, and al
hstnoatcly escaped injury. The explosio
~ tremendous, but the ship resisted th
shock, the frame sustaining no injury. TIL
accident made SO little difference in tn
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-26
Western News.
ST. LOUIS, Sent,

r Sr. LOUIS, September "a.
A special dispatch to the Republican says
that the Salt Lake mail, with adyices to the
I'd inst, arrived at Atohison yesterday. Col.
Sanders division of the South Pass wagon road
has been completed, and the new road is found
to be shorter and better than the old route.
The Indians about the northern part of the
Territory are reported bold, and had arrayed
themselves against small party of Captain
Walkers wagon road expedition, but with no
serious result. The report of the massacre Of
Captain Walkers command, received ria Cali
iornia, probably grew out of this demonstra-
tion.
The Arizona correspondent Of the Republican
says that duel between Judge Watts and Mr..
0tero, candidate for Congress from New Mex
leo, had taken place near Mesila. Three shots
from Colts navy revolvers, at fifteen PAGES
were exchanged, but without effect, when the
parties were withdrawn by the seconds.
1t is reported that 0tero has been reelected
to Congress by l,40O majority. 5I n. ,rai-
Lieutenant Mowry has been returned to Con.
gress from Arizona. aaaegl rt ..ia
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-26
Interesting from san Juan Islands.

WASHINGTON, September 20.
X Colonel Rankin, formerly of Philadelphia,
the Register !of the Land Office at Olympic,
Washington Territory, has arrived here from
the Island of San Juan. He reports that ii
the intentions Of Governor Douglass had been
carried out, there would have been no collision
between the British and American forces, as
the British ships, Satellite and Rumper, had
orders from him to fire, but Admiral Bayne
opportunely arrived and superseded him in
command the English ships Of war, i've IN
number. Tho original misunderstanding was
with the Hudson Bay Company, the interests Oh
which were represented by Governor douglass
The Island of San Juan had been in tho occu-
parcy of the Americana for at least eighteen
months, nobody seeming to question their
rights, and for a longer period had been con-
sidered and treated in all respects as beloning
to Washington Territory. ,....'.i .......
Itwas not until General Harney was spilled
to and was informed by the Boundary Com
miasioners, that our title to the Island was
clear and certain, that be dispatched troops
thither at the earnest request of the residents
who claimed protection from British aggression
and especially from the incursions Of the
Northern Indians, who had even taken and
held possession of lighthouse for three days,
and against whom, private expeditions had
been repeatedly sent TO thastise them.
Colonel Rankin says that The people of Wash
ington Territory and the Pacific States, are
unanimous for our retention of the Island, and
such is their enthusiasm, that If the United
States troops should be directed to vacate it,
private parties in formidable numbers would
Immediately occupy that important position,
and not surrender without severe struggle,
but it is not supposed in this city, that our
troops will be withdrawn, as this would be
considered as an admission that our title is
clearly disputable. 1t may not be generally
known that this Government has recently con-
frmed a bluff of land containing three thou
sand acres for military reservation, if any
thing, even situated farther north than San
Imam Island
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-26
MARRIED.

, TAYLOR-sIMM0Ns- On the 22d inst, In Cam,
bridge City, Ind, by the Rev. Mr ShoGkls{at N tne
ESQ, Mum Taylor, Of Hagerstown, Ind, to Carrie
M. Simmons. -l.. L...L,.-
WRtGHT-DAvfs--At Chillicothe, on the 18th
inst, by the Rev. N. g. Smith, Mr.. Martin wright 10
Miss Margaret d. Davis, all OF hoss CouhW'
PARSONS Lebenon, on the
l7th inst, by Rev. q. Ferguson, MIR. Samuel X. Far
sons to Miss Rachel Warbleton.
LAGKWELL,--Septemper 20, By
Rev. S. Spillman OF Alexandria, n.y., Dr. y. O. D;
Spiiiman. Of Newport, to Miss Sue Z. Blackwell, OF
Covington, D.. ,-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-26
Our Extra of Yesterday.

Two railroad accidents occurring together,
as unfortunately they too often do, furnished
the staple Of an extra PENNY PRESS yesterday,
which created considerable excitement in va
rious parts of the city where distributed. We
design to keep the people posted with news at
this Office. See full particulars, this morning,
in another column. '..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-26
From Washington

WASHINGTON, September 25.
Our Government, having sent Minister of
full grade to Vienna, that of Austria has raised
NJ. Hulseman to equal rank. The latter will
soon return to Washington. .. . --N
The whole amount of the public land survey
as returned to the General Land Office during
they year ending with the present month, is
nearly $4,000 miles, or about 10000 600 acres.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-26
Receipts of Pixies Peak Gold.
ST.. LOUIS, September 2

TIT ST. LOUIS, September 70.
The correspondent of the Republican, at
Denver City, gives a statement of the re-
ceipts and shipments of gold in various
forms, by prominent business firms at Dem
yer City and Auroria, which aggregates as
follows: Receipts $4,000; shipments $45,O 600.
The valuation of the gold is at the rate Of
$17 per ounce, which is much below its real
value. The gold brought to the States by
private individuals is not included in the
statement. Mr.. Gregory left Denver City on
the l4th inst. for the State of Georgia with
about $4,000 in dust. al .-....
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-26
Fatal Railro d Accident.

Mrs. Burns, the aged lady injured, perhaps
from being trampled on in the confusion Incl
lent to the accident on the Ohio 4 Mississippi
Railroad, related elsewhere, and from fright,
died at the Southgate House at late hour
last night. s. r'o0rg .r-.'-v trrn .., -.H
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-26
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
REPORTED. FOR THE PENNY PRESS.
Sunday Evening Dispatches.
Four Days Later from Europe.
The City Of Baltimore at Cape Race.
ST. JOHNS, September "a.

ST.. JOHNS, September "a.
The steamship City Of Baltimore passed Cape
Race on Wednesday evening, furnishing Liver
pool dates of Wednesday, the 14th inst.
There will probably be another postponement
Of tho sailing Of the Great Eastern In her first
trip to America. Mr.. Scott Russell has re-
quired three weeks to fit her out ready for sea.
The English and French fleets were reported
before Pskin at the last dates.
The steamer Saronia arrived out on the 14th
inst. Tl-.-
The English al French fleets before Pehio
number two ship Of the line, seven large
steamers and ten gun boats. 1t is believed,
however, that nearly year must elapse before
anything decisive can be attempted, owing to
insuficiency Of the land forces. It is sup
posed that the China trade will not be inter
rupted in consequence. ''.
BY TELEGRAPH TO CORK.
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
L1vRRpoon, September 14--P. NJ.
The sales of Cotton to-day have been 6, 500
bafes, including 1000 bales to spectators and
importers. The market closed dull. Bread
stuffs have to-day exhibited an advancing ten
dency. Wheat advancing. Corn closed steady.
Provisions closed quiet but prices continue
steady. Sugar steady. ,.r -'.. ...
LONDON MARKET. t.-
.... LoSDoN, September IA.
Sugar heavy. All qualities of tea closed
at an advancing tendency.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
H@ LONDON, September IL.
Consols have ranged from 95G@951 (, closing
This evei,in0 q nj Q5N a.--
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-26
Naval.

New YORK, September 25.
>N The United States sloop.of-war Brooklyn
arrived here this evening. ~, ID
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-26
Outward Bound.

a Fl, New YORK, September "a.
The steamer Kangaroo sailed for Liverpool
at noon to-day, with upward Of $l,5OO,O0O In
specie.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-26
DIED.

BENTLEY-1n ludlow, KY, on the 2ad inst. OF
dropsy brought by relspse Of the scarlet lever
Isabella Mary, second daughter Of Matthew anu
Mary Bently, aged l2years and 3months.
'h hDUVALL-At his residence in Scott County, Kyn
on the 7th inst, Col John Duyall In the 77th year
of his age. He was for 67 years citizen OF Scott
beside filling various other civil Offices in IT,; He
commanded a company in the last war with Great
rison. lie was man of integrity, and esteemed by
all who knew him. n~-N "--'t g." -'H -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-26
Important News Steamers City of Bal
timore and North American Arrived.

Tho British and French had an encounter
with tho Chinese, and both were whipped. An
accident BY explosion of portion of the ma
shinery Of the Great Eastern, killed a few men
and will detain her ono month later. France
and England have agreed to an European Con-
ference. Some London builders have yielded
to terms of strikers. The score of Canada
Cricksters' innings is S5.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-26
FOUND last! :
just What the Ladies Have Long
Needed and Looked for in Vain.
Madame Ellis's
UTERINE ELIXIR. go.

NNHE DISC0VERER rs INDUCED TO
IL offerithis Medfciue to the Ladies', at q small
cost, within the reach Of all; wel.knowing that
thousands OF females die annually, from the want Of
just such medicine. and from commendabe pride
modesty that prevsuts them from applying to the
male physician for relief which in nine cases ont Of
to her sorrow The Uterine Elixir Is warranted to
the Kidneys, the 0vsries, and the Urethra, Prolap
Uteri, Painful Menstruation, Chlorosis Amenor-
rhea, Inflammation Of the Uterus, Kidneys, Ovaries,
and in fact perfect cure is teed by the use
of from two to five bottles of the Elixir of any and
all diseases Of the Generative and Urinary Organs,
male as well as female, matter from what cause,
or of how long standing. r-.. .FI Dr.. ......4'
Price 81 per Bottle.
Madame ELLIS calls particular attention to the
following Card; it5.' u. 4. 1ul-us a.I8f q
''Io THE PUBLICAN THE LADIES IN PARTICULAR
We the undersigned, not In the habit Of giving
our name to Patent Medicines; butknowing we'll the
Lady Physician, and tho medicine called the Uterine
Elixir, we cheerfuly recommend II to all fem ales
suffering from Female Diseases Of any kind; IL is
purely vegetable, and In no case do injury, we
say to all try, and our word for t you will find re-
lief. .Yiu. T.; p; HILL, Druggist,
N. B.-To be had of Brigham h Co., No. "a East
Fourthstreet, Cincinnati; T. d Hill, Druggist cor.
| ner OF Fifth and Race-streets; and Edward Scan
Ian, Dfr :sist, corner Of Main and Fourth streets
Cincnr att Ohio To be had, wholesale and retail,
at all Or any the above places. liberal discount
| to dealers ~ lehout the country. y
BBTOrot tr, mt to r. D. HILL, EDWARD SCAN.
Ian, or 81" CHAM CO., will receive prompt at.
| tention. ...t.. .. sep26-a
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-26
Additional Foreign News.

Additional Foreign News.
,All---- II SKI
NORTH AMERICAN AT FARTHER
."'' h POINT. .'| .
Re-opening Of the Chinese War.
ALLIES REPULSED-BRITISH LOSS SEQ
KILLED AND W0UNDED-FIvE
BRITISH. GUN BOATS LOST.
The AllSea E0rc cd IN n etreaf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-29
Boys secking Homes.

Mr.. Van Meier, formerly of the Five Points
Mission, New York, now of the Fourth Ward
Mission, is in the city with some forty lads for
whom he desires good homes, and will be hap
Py to answer any questions pertaining to these
Boys, at the Angler House, at any time before
IL o'clock to-day. Do you wish to adopt a
boy Now is the time.
During the sojourn of these homeless boys
in Cleveland, they are kindly provided for by
the generous Hosts of the Angler, The We'd
dell, and the Bennett Houses. Mr.. Van Meter
has obtained homes in the West for many of
the homeless children Of New York, and most
of them have repaid him for his fatherly care
by good conduct and well doing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-29
Popular sovereignty inkunsus.

1t is to be hoped that the people of Kansas
may some day have an opportunity Ofchoosing
their own rulers, and thereby get rid of the
troubles and difficulties which Presidential
Executive seems to be ever thrusting in their
faces To carry out the wishes of his Wash
ington master in defeating the Wyandotte Com
stitutiOn if possible, Acting Gov. Walsh has
decided that the law Of the last Territorial Leg
islature for a registering of votes does not ap-
ply to the Constitutional election, and also that
Indians may vote on that occasion! This is
opening the door for all the frauds and ballot
box stufiiug necessary to defeat the will ol
bona fide white citizens in Kansas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-29

Col. Forney, writing from the new Fifth Av.
enue Hotel, New York, says;
In nspeaking of the people at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, l refer not to the set now under its me-
tallic roofs Ifnot the same Smiths and Browns,
the same Joneses and Jenkinsess, all the year
round, however, they are the same kind of peo
pie | could almost swear that saw that young
lady on the sofa, with her white hands and her
red lips, and her gauzy blue dress sitting against
the crimson wall in these parlors to-day twelve
years ago, at another of these hotel steamboats,
aground. The same kind of old men with tight
boots and dyed hair, and boyish colors, like
Major Pendennis in "PenJinnis'-the same
young fellows, industrious about their nous.
taohess which they grow to tease-the same
Southemers, with black eyes, flowing locks,
heavy sand stunning cigar5-the same fe-
male hotel faces in the great hall-the same
aristocrahc children in the great entries--the
same cat footed waiters-the same Irish servant
girls, beautiful, but as unapproachable as por-
cupines-the same gentlemen behind the offices
the same genteel politicians at the bar-the
same PerfumId BARRIERS offering you nlallable
hair oil to cure incurable badness. All these
are here to day, under different names, it may
be, but about as well known to me, and as ia.
mililr, and much alike, as the hotel population
| have seen in other days, when other great
houses were novelties.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-29

REAL EsTATE TRANsFERs,-The following are
the sales of real estate entered upon the Recorders
books for the past week.
Aug. 4, l559.-William L Deckwith to Alva
Bradley, part Of ten acre lot So, beug 80 4 feet
front on Prospect street. and 200 feet deep. situate
l mile east of the postofice. Consideration
$1,000
Sept 20, ls50,-Leonard Case to George Wech
erng, Sub lot l0l in l.. Cases survey OF ten acre
lots aud 2, and part Of 100 acre lot 4s7 being 25
feet front Second street and 100 feet deep Con-
sideration S637 so.
Sept. 10, ls50.-harcus Cauflman ct. al to Ro.
bert NJ. and E. Hooper (by sherin) 80 feet front
on Lake street aud l32 feet deep, situate near the
corner Of Lake and Bank streets Consideration
ST 200
Aug. %, ls59.-CEarles Kendall to Ann Carl
Sub lot 5 in s. s. Stones allotment of original ot
so Brooklyn township, (now Cleveland Cty,) be
ing so feet front on Lamartne street. and l32 feet
deep, situate mile west of Centre street Bridge
Consideration S4OO
Aug. !, ,ls59.-John Jones to Henry W. Stonel
Sub lot 26 in Folsom & severance's allotment be-
ing SO lcetfrobt on Bridge street and lO7 l feel
deep, situate near the circle 10 Cleveland City
wesl side Consideration $500.
Sept. %, 1850 H. G. Lucas 10 Edmund G. p
MiItleberger % in common Of Sub lot 27O Barker
lords allotment, being Ga feet front on Lorain
street and 1913 ieet deep situate Emile south ofthe
circle in Cleveland City, west side Consideration
5000
Sept. "a, ls5o.-George H. stenbrumer 10 Au-
gust J DeWOldt, Sub lot Al in Taylor q Hoyts al.
lotment Of ten acre lot TO- being 80 feet front Oh
Irving street and l29 feet deep. Consideration
SI,lO0,
Sept. %, s50.-EdWard A. scoyills to She
ley, Sub lots 4, 5, O,7,s,9, TO- IL, l9, 10, H. Is
70. H. ls, 10. 90. 2l, %, %, 90, 3O 81 and 80 il
p. A. seoyiils allotment of ten acre lot IS, situ
ate l mile east Of tue post office. Consideration
$500.
Sept, %, ls59.-JOseph Lyman to c. Bald
win, Sub lot IA 10 Lyman's allotment Of ten acr
lots i22 and 1913, having 80 feet front on st. Clai
street. and 40 feet deep situate miles east Of III,
post oiiee. Consideration s4Oo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-29
Enuprros OF MOUNT HooD-Tho orogoniar

ERUPTIoN OF MOUNT HooD.-The Oregonian
ofAugust Goth, says;
On Wednesday last, (l7th August) the at
mosphere suddenly became exceedingly hot
about mid day. In the afternoon the heavens
presented singular appearance; dark, silyery,
condensed clouds hung over the top of Mt.
Hood until evening. An occasional flash offre
could be distinctly seen rolling up. On Thurs
day night, the fire was plainly seen by every
one whose attention could be drawn to the sub
ject. Yesterday C9th,) the mountain was
closely examined by those who have recently
returned from a visit to tie snn,nit, whom, by
the naked eve or glass, it was seen that large
maso of the northwest eide had disappeared, and
that the immense quantity of snow which, two
weeks since, covered the south side, had disap.
pearcd. The dense cloud of steam aud smoke
constantly rising over and far above its isummit,
together with the entire change it its appear
anoe heretofore, convinces US that Mt. Hood is
now in a state of eruption, which has broken
out within few days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-29
Dsaln OF sIaves-.mow % slop IL.

The Jackson Mississippian copies an item
from the st. Louis News ON the subject of the
steady expectation of slaves to the South, and re-
marks
Precisely so The 'drain7 of slaves from the
border Southern States has "commenced," aud
is progressing with fearful rapdity, and will
continue so long as the present inducement OF
exorbitant prices is held out, or until they are
relieved entirely of their slaves and are thus
dedicated to freesoll.
The only way to arrest this alarming current
of events, is to remove the restrictions upon
the foreign Slave-trade and open up Other
markets.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-29

Uo'ernmeht fursuers "a WISCONSIN,
We learn by the Wisconsin Of the cath, that
U. s. District Attorney Upham has filed with
the Supreme Court of Wisconsin the mandate
of the Supreme Court Of the United States, re-
versing the decision of the Wisconsin Supreme
Court, in the matter of Sherman NJ. Booth,
held for violation of the Fugitive Slave Acs in
the rescue of Glover several years ago
If the Supreme Court of Wisconsin obeys
this mandate, Booth will be returned to the Gus.
tody Of the U. S. Marshal from which he was
discharged by the decision which has been re.
versed. II the Court disregarjs the mandate,
then j. becomes the duty of the United States
authorities to enforce it, Will they do itl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-29
I.ocomotire E.ploslon.-Three Lirea Losl

Locomotive ExplOsion--Three Lives Lost.
Monday evening the boiler of locomotive
attached TO a freight train on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, exploded when about 90 miles
from Wheeling, killing the conductor, engineer,
and fireman, and badly wounding seven other
persons, employees of the Company. The
names of the killed are Winters, conductor )
John Harris, engineer; and ]. Dawson, fireman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-29
De,IRuer of the crcat En,teru Do,d

The intelligence from the Great Eastern is
all untoward, and the bright augures of the trip
down the Thames are shadowed by misfortur c
and sadness. Mr. Brunell, the distinguished
English Engineer who designed the Great East.
erD, and who was prevented by sickness from
going on the trial trip, has since died of paral.
ysis. He only Ii led to learn of the first sue
cess of his mighty achievement, t its full reali-
cation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-29
REPUBLIOAN sTATE TIOKET.

For CoUrnor-William Dennisou, Jr.
Leui. Governor Robelt G. Kirkl
Supreme Jadgs--Willinm " ChOlsOn.
Stats auditor Obert w. Tnyler.
' STATE TreasureT-Alfred p. stone.
Secnsiary of Siaie-Addison +. Russell.
rubhc Worts--John B. Gregory.
School C0Rinsissioaer-Anson Smyth.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-29
M moRNING, SEPT. 90, 1850
pIAIN 40 onNANIrNrAL PR1Nr1Na.

" Plain and Ornamental Printing of every description
done AZ thf PRINTING Establishment 0f the LhAnER ON o.
on The latest and most Improved steam Presses IN The best
style shod notice, and at roasouiba rates Patouigr
attention paid Ia Blank Work Every description OF Bind
log done, especially Blank Books, Ledgers, Journals
Sales Books, Receivins Books. &c, &C.