PRESS HKNHY HKEU&CO, D1T0M AND PROPBIRTUU. fMTIJR DA y. M AR vtiit THE DATLY Strikes and Street Railroads—The Triumph of Labor. It would be hard to show any reason why t'je business of driving street rail-can should bs any more exempt from general competi tion tbnn the driving of strcet-drftys, or than iy other kind of labor. No meana hare yet been discovered for setting aside the universal law of supply and demand in the regulation of the wages of labor, and It is fortunate for tho laborer that It is so, for in it is his only safety. Any artificial regulation must nec essarily result in the benefit of a portion of the laborers, at the suffering of the rest. The strike as it is called of the drivers on the Passenger and City Passenger Rail ways, having been carried out to what Is termed a triumph of labor, and regarding as we do the interests of labor as comprising all the interests of society, and all triumphs of labor as the only real progress, it is meet that we should look into the advantages which labor has gained by this triumph, that, if real, they maybe duly exalted, and other triumphs of tho same kind encouraged. The roiltfay companies run twenty cars, about sixteen hours and a half each in a day, furnishing employment to thirty drivers, who, by alternating, reduce their days work to between eleven and twelve hours; with the option also to tho driver of driving through the whole time, which is from six teen to sixteen and a half hours, in which case two of them receive the pay of three. for the ordinary dny's driving, the companies j paid last summer eighty-five cents u day, or ! $l '11 a day for the long time. In the win- I ter they raised the wages to one dollar, being j one dollar and a half for the long time. lie- i e'ently they reduced wages again to eighty- I five cents a day for the short time, which cwsed the imevte. There can be no question that tlic:e drivers had a right to leave this lulior if they believed fie wages inadequate. Furthermore, their j right to strike in a body, so as to make the embarrassment of their employers uid them i in carrying their own ends, is not called in question j but what was there in this case, I then, that required it to be excluded from j general competition? There are hundreds and probably thousands of laboring men in this city w,ho would have been glad to tHke j these situations at the wages. By what prill- ; ciple that looks to the protection of la- I borers are these to be cut oft' from their right ; to seek employment whore it is offered? Yet llie-e have been treated as if they had no J rights that were entitled to respect. Some who took employment were forcibly taken on" the cars, and their personal safety threatened, j while the city authorities countenanced and i some others encouraged this mouopoly of; drivers who set up their exclusive privilege against the laboring men of the whole city, . This is what is called a triumph of labor and a defeat of capital. Yet we doubt if a young man, anxious for employment, and I with a willing employer, but who found him- j self excluded by this close corporation of i drivers, would regard it so; and when we j consider that one is but the representative of j hundreds who, in principle, ure deprived of the right to labor where it is in demand, by the prescriptive right of this' small combina tion, the triumph seems anything but one of labor. Combinations of capital, oppressive to labor, are often talked of, but rarely seen. Capitalists have never yet succeeded in set ting themselves above the law of supply and demand; but when a laboring man, needing work for the subsistence of himself and of those depending on him, and competent to drive a rail-car, though perhaps un equal to labor which requires full phys ical strength aud endurance, is driven from a car on which he is receiving wages satisfactory to him, and better than he could earn elsewhere, by a combination who as sume the labor as their exclusive privilege, he probably would coll it any thing but a triumph of labor. Such triumphs as this will hardly glorify our city authorities who countenance them, uor that small portion of the public who en courage them. The practice, extended into other kinds of business into which it is just as applicable will be any thing but beneficial to the prosperity of our City, or to the inter ests of honest aud industrious laborers. Politicology. The Gazelle laid down as the indispensa ble requisite of a Republican candidate for the Chicago nomination, that he must "openly and avowedly come fully up to the standard of uncompromising hostility to the extension of slavery into any Territory where it is not now established by local law." We remarked that it was already estab lished by local law in Xcw Mexico, and had been till recently in Kansas, and as local law could do the same again, the requisite, for which the Republicans were willing to waive all minor questions, seemed rather mythical. To this tho Gazette sagely replies that blavcry is not established in New Mexico by local law, because Congress has not approved it; also, that our assertion "that slavery 1b sustained by the local law in either Kansas or Nebraska is an equally unlucky blunder," Nebraska being dragged in, apparently, to make out the blunder in our "assertion." Local law, subject to Congress, is a new sort. It seems very like Congressional law. With the Gazette' i amendment, its Republi can requisite would read that the candidate must be uncompromisingly opposed to the extension of slavery into any Territory where Congress has not approved it by enactment. As there is no territory in which slavery is established by local law, approved by Con gress, will the Gazette state why it excepted territories in which it U already established by local law T Also, does the Gazette allow -that slavery may hereafter be established in any territory? For, if not, its requisite would seem to amount to tho simple decla ration "No more slave States;" a doctriue which, if we remember aright, the Gazette baa hitherto repudiated. We are merely humble inquirers ufter sound Republican doctrine, and recognizing the Gaum as high authority in that, and observing its willingness to expound, that teemed to us the right shop for the pure ar ticle; we fear, however, that we shull be compelled to depend on Republican works, for Republican faith seems rather indefinable. ' T..uirinn V.mOT Ot III LYNM StEIKI, to.. Rnatn TVaiucrtDf is informed that hun dreds of the shoemakers of Lynn and its hd l.ft off work, have uuietlr resumed their labors, and that the best of workmen can obtain nearly a goou were ever paid. The only effect of the "strike" Is to starve the familiee of the jour neymen ana put money uivo tue puma vi m maauiactu-ers. Evrkt Incident In the lives of great men becomes important. Of the early history of Tom Bayers, now holding the proud position of Champion of England, but little Is known. The researches of the biographer have as yet reached only to that era of his life when he first developed a talent for the fistic arena; but It is probable that he was born of poor but honest parents, and had but few "advan tages" in his youth. He Is emphatically a self-made man, as so many of our own dis tinguished public men are, and is an encour aging example to the children of honest pov erty and muscle. The following account of the manner in which he first felt a rail to his mission was told by his own lips to the editor of the Lon don field, who recently passed a day with the Champion at Brighton, where he was un dergoing a preparatory discipline for the meeting In which he is to maintain the honor of his country: He said that some eighteen or nineteen years ago he was working at hi trade as a bricklayer, at the new prison, at Wandsworth, which was then building. The overlooker, or superintendent, or whatever he was, of the men with whom Sayers worked, was a a great big bullv of a fellow, standing up ward of six feet 'high, and who, presuming upon his strength and size, tyrannized over the men in the most despotic manner. He seldom expostulated with a workman that he did not enforce his argument by knocking the man down, aud hence he was both feared and detested. One day it came to Tom Sayers's turn to receive the attention of this individual, and upon Tom's offering some remonstrance, tne usual mow lonowea, wnicn was instantly returned. A slight inter change of this kind of compliment followed, and then it was arranged that the two should fight the dispute out during the dinner hour, and nccordiiiclv when that hour arrived, the party proceeded to the adjoining common, among the furze bushes, and a tremendous set-to took place. For the first half hour everything appeared in favor of tho big one. In every round Tom was knocked into the furze bushes, and, said he with a kind of a twist, as though he felt their stings then: "Do you know that I felt those prickles all over me for weeks afterward." After the first half hour the aspect of af fairs turned. The combatants fought with tremendous effect for upward of two hours, when the big one was knocked clean out of time, and the victory was given to Sayers. From that moment Tom was a great charac ter among the men working at the Wands worth building, and whenever they had any disputes to settle, he was generally the arbi ter. I asked him what was the bearing of his big antagonist afterward, and he informed me with a seriousness of manner which slightly affected his voice, that two years af ter the man, when on his death-bed, sent for him. Tom immediately obeyed the summons, and in that solemn moment his old antago nist asked for Tom's forgiveness. Heacknow ledged his error, mid added, thut he hud never got over the effects of the fearful contest on Wandsworth Common. "He then,'' said Tom, his voice faltering as he spoke, "asked me to shake hands with him, aud give hi in my forgiveness." Weighty Representation. The people of Cincinnati are infurmed by a morning coteniporury that "weighty remonstrances" have been sent to Colum bus against the repeal of the Ferguson Omnibus Law, from "the heaviest tux pay ers, wholesale merchants, prominent firms, and individuals doing business on Pearl, Main, Walnut and Eourth;" also, from some "co'.spicuous Republicans," by which the backs of the Republican Legislators have been stiffened. One would conclude from this that outside the' constitutional mode of representation by which the people are supposed to be represented, there is another and a superior representa tion, consisting of the wealth and property of the city and that this is re garded us conclusive by the Legislature. One would suppose that these gentlemen of wealth were the entire support of our city govern ment, and that its cost was just so much tuken from their pockets. This idea seems to be indorsed by our city cotempornry, yet political economists have usually held that the burdens of government rested ultimately on labor, and that every increase of taxation was only so much more abstracted from the reward of labor. It is doubtful if uny will undertake to question this truth; and, grant ing its truth, the remonstrance of uny labor ing men of Cincinnati Bhould be just as "weighty" in the Legislature as that of these "heavy tax-payers," which has had such an imposing effect on our cotcmporary. The Legislature. The bill to provide for a new penitentiary is postponed; also the bill to appropriate $10, 000 to pay the uniformed militia of the State five dollars each per annum; also the bill to provide for the safe keeping of the public revenue. This was a campaign measure ; but the campaign is over, an extra session pro vided, and the treasury empty, so that the necessity for the measure is not so urgent. The House passed the Senate general ap propriation bill, the Democrats succeeding in inserting therein, in the shape of an amend ment, a stump speech against the payment of a sum which they admitted was hon estly expended to save the canals from loss and uselessness; a high toned proceeding, considering that the previous Republican Legislature paid half a million of previous Democratic unauthorized contracts, some of them involving the grosest plunder. Some of the temperance members in both houses, recorded a protest against the ap propriation for the entertainment of the Kentucky and Tennessee Legislatures, on ac count of its liquid nature. Tus Bbidokport Amalgamation Case rnr. Result or Spiritualism Mrs. Beach, the wealthy and handsome Bridgeport, (Conn.,) widow, who married George W. Francis, a negro, gave to her friends as one reason for her conduct, that she had received commu nications from her deceased husband in the spirit world, advising her to marry Francis, and stating that since he left this vale of tears, he hod been conjugally united to the spirit of a colored damsel. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Mil iett, in the evening, when the lady was so much disguised by "frizzling" her hair, Ac, that he did not suspect she was a white American woman. Francis once gained some notoriety as the supposed nephew of Soulouque, the Emperor of Haytl. Laboi Riward fob thi Murdekkr of Six Mkm. Twenty-five hundred dollars reward is offered in a Fort Smith, Arkansas, paper for the alleged murderer, Jacob Pitman, uud bis safe delivery to the keepers of the State penitentiary at Little Rock. Jacob Pitman Is the same Pitman who, several years since, was concerned in the murder of three flat boatmen on the Mississippi River, and for the crime Bed to Texas, where it was reported he was concerned in another murder. He went to Fort smith several years since, and had been there but a short time when he killed Mr. Black, and about eighteen months since killed Blake Thompson, for which he was tried and sentenced to the State penitentiary for fifteen years. Four Yiars Requibsd ro a Letter to Oo Six Hundred Miles. -The other day, a commercial house, of New Orleans, received a letter post-marked Hampton, Calhoun County, Arkansas, July 9, 1856, on business matters of some importance. The writer is since dead, and the member of the firm to which the missive was addressed. [From the Ohio State Journal—by W. D. Howells.] Gleanings from the Provincial Press. As the moment fbr h rfrfcfU international rencounter between Mr. John 0. Heenan and Mr. Thomas Sayers rapidly approaches, every heart in tune with the music of our cycle, thrills with a soft anticlpatlve rapture. Patriotism is mixed with every drop of the blood of the Anglo-Saxon, and we may well believe that England looks forward to this Snblime Mill, with feelings no less generous and confident than America. In either eountrt. we may trust, the cham pions who are about to contest the palm of the P. R., are the spring of all that is lively in conversation and attractive in literature. And, indeed, looking at this affair, unbiased by the scaly prejudices which are beginning to drop away from all eyes, has it not some thing of the Grand and Noble (with a big G and NJ in Its respects? In England dwells a laureled champion, victorious after the punishment of the most dauntless rings in his own land; and with his triumphant reputation defying the world. In America, a darintr youth, nnknown to fear, emulous but not envious of the fame of ' u : r 1 il.: J hi. . ...I l lie eilli"i'H'u oi iin'ivii, huh. m- mvi , like Walt Whitman, "sends his yawp to him over the wave." Sayers hears the yawp of Heenan, and ac cepts his challenge. The heralds go forth and blow the fume of this issue set between these mighty champions, up and down all the vales of print, till it reverberates from every tongue. Sublime! to have, not a gala circle of knights and ladies for spectators, but the whole world for the lists. This is indeed the regilding of the golden age, or rather the Dutch-metaling of the iron, so as to make it look more splendid than the real thing. Who that ever nm... intrt th AitHH fa n hnntnn eontd see Run tho violon of the world, mni nil I lit wonder that would he. Dreamed of a spectacle so Imposing? All thn o-ifrp-poiiH shows of chivalry dull and fade besirto il the nniqno contest of the Old and New Civilizations. But this is merely the superncini view ot this great event. To the eye skilled in penetrating the mill stone of the future, it has a profound and beautiful signification. It is not merely an illustration of the Christianities of the two most Protestant nations. It is not merely a comment on that moral elevation which is justly the Anglo-Saxon boost, and which teaches us to look with horror uiion the Spanish bull-fight and the Feginn banquet, while we punch each other's heads. It is an earnest of a more intimate political and social union with the mother-land. We have seen with Borrow, how one after another the great enterprises of science have fuiled. , For a brief moment, joined by the magic wire of the Atlantic telegraph, the hearts of the two people pulsed together. Then the gutta-percha proved defective and De Snnty alone remained. After that, we had the Great Easttrn, on which so many of us landed Spanish propri etors took first-class passage. But it is im probable that the Great Eastern, after prov-a ing fatul to the engineer, builder, and master, will ever cross the ocean. Mr. Lowe's grand trans-Atlantic balloon has collapsed beyond inflation forever. Science despairs and droops. Then comes her elder sister Muscle, who won Marathon and all the classic fields, aud failed only in the Titan battles with the gods, uud breathes new life into the dead hope of mankind. "I will go in," says the glorious maid, and the world says, "Muscle, go in and win." And so the issue is drawn between Sayers und Heemiu, and the bloods of the two worlds mingle in fraternal accord. The end must be good, this must nil result in a closer union of kindred. For we know the generosity of England, and we have frequently told ouselves of our own. We feel that upon whatever fist vic tory may perch, she will flap her wings over a more closely united brotherhood of English men and Americans. The very concession of the palm will breed (rood feeling, und pun ish moss-grown animosity. So, whether England gets the head of America in chancery, or Heenan plants his bunch of fives upon the kis3er of Sayers, or the peepers of both go into mourning, and their dust-holes are mutually obliterated, the world may look on with cheerfulness and improvement, assured that, in the end, the sponge must be thrown up for freedom aud brotherhood. Horrible Tragedy at Sea—Wholesale Slaughter of a Ship's Crew by the Mates. The steamship Fulton arrived at New York on the loth, having on board two prisoners, who had been sent td the United States by the United States Consul at Southampton. After leaving the coast of Brazil the mutes commenced a systematic plan of excessive cruelties toward the crew. On the slightest whim a belaying pin was thrown at a seaman, he was knocked down and then stamped upon. On one occasion, because one of the seaman did not move quick enough, he was Btruck a blow on the forehead which knocked his left eye out. The seaman m question was then trampled down and mashed almost to a iellv by the heavy sea boots of the mates. Driven to phrenzy by the cruel treatment of the mates, three ot tne crew jumped over board and were drowned, while three of the others died from the effects of the injuries they received. On arriving at Cowes, there was but one seaman and the steward left to tell the tale of horror. The survivors informed the local magistrates of the scenes that had been en acted on board the Anna, and the prisoners were arrested, but subsequently discharged for want of jurisdiction. The prisoners were immediately rearrested by the United States Consul at Southampton, who, after examin ing into the charges, and consulting with the Minister at London, sent the prisoners home for trial. The two Biirvivors of the hapless crew arrives ny the Teutoma last week. Lizzie Wvatt ih More Trimble She At tacks Another Woman's Lovkb. A frail creature, Mary Martin, having been arrested the other day in Pittsburg for breach of the peace, she informed the Mayor that she had been seduced by a gay deceiver, who, she af terward discovered, had abandoned her for the notorious Lizzie Wyntt, of "Home Tics" memory. Lizzie promised to discard the Lothario, but Mary, finding that she still en couraged his addresses, proceeded to Lizzie's residence and caused an excitement and her own arrest. Lizzie, who was present at the trial, expressed much reirret that Marv's be trayer had abandoned her and fallen in love with her own sweet self; "but then," said Lizzie, "I can't help being pretty, and the men fulling in love with me can 1?" Of course she could not. Nkwr or Dh. Livingstone's African Ex pedition. Intelligence bus leeii received of Dr. Livingstone und the Zainliezi expedition to a lute date in December. They were then at Kotigone harbor on the Zambezi delta, mid were engaged in repairing their titeain launch. They had returned from a second expedition up the Shire, iu which they hod ncuetntted lax up beyond Lake Sliirwa to Luke NyaBa. The former they ascertained to be a sheet of water ninety miles iu length, aud the latter is of still larger magnitude. Dr. Livingstone, with hi brother, Dr. Kirk and Mr. Roe were expecting to return to 8ete with their boat, the Ma Robert, and thence overland by foot on a visit to the Makolodo country. This journey was expected to extend over a period of at least eight mouths. Fatal Dibeahk Auono Hotmsa. A futal disease, called by vetennry surgeons "par alysis of the throat," is racing among the horses in one of the moat extensive stables in Brooklyn, N. V. So far, eight have died, and several more are affected and expected to die, as no remedy or even stay to the disease has yet been discovered. The first symptoms are an inability to drink, and entire incapa city of the throat to perform its natural func tions. Chief Justice Taney was eighty-three years of age on Saturday, having been born in Cal vert (Jounty, Maryland, on bt. Patrick's Day nf 1 771 Fnr a man of his Tears, he is iu j the tnjoymsnt of comparatively good health. LAW REPORT. SUPERIOR COURT. Foo No. l.t-J. R. Pastridge W: ti. O. Elites nd J. B. Warren, Kete a rttftolrlVW assiroee of Party a t,tfk named Hnilth, end In thut capacity pun llssed torn v con of ptipor hanain: to curry on the oustiiese l by ennseiii of it nfe majority or sue creaitorsj in wnu-n 8. hsd 1m-ii tMiMijod. Ju'lH Hinwiipy new mat an RMifnnwu promo. Ited, If not at common law, at leant nnder the law or taut winter, rrofn novum Boons aua carry ins on uiwi nese for the benefit of creditor. . Jonea A Hstes ra. Hatrh. Rattle . moot, Tn re recover assessment. Demurrer overruled and leave to answer. ... . . . It. f. Iled I niter and wife. r. Oao. Wanhlnirtnn, 1. Rhlenotir, jr., and ('hue. Huyder, Administrator. Action to enforce a lien for tha payment of gronnd rente, tae nd attornment. It wa claimed that Snyder pitrrliamMt the lot In nneation at a tax sale, and Ilia lieu for tae and iiiiproveniente pot on Die property wa pnramimnt to the title of the leeaor. lleld--That Snyder pnn-haed aimplr the Intcreef of Hidenoiir, and took hi title autoect to the Inter et of Hodlnrer. Pecree ordering the property to be old, and to per, In the flrt place, the claim of plain tills l.the leeor.) COMMON PLEAS. Civil Side. W. K. Cline e. Jos. Thomas. Before Jmlire Carter, to recover the dinVrence be tween the price obtained In the eaie of a lot of land and the price at whirl, defendant agreed to purchase it. Verdict for plaintiff for S .5 .. I'ltiMiNAL Htnr.. A new bond wan (riven In the ca of C. Younff, and the amount wa reduced to Svin. TaiAl. or Divm Bom The State r. David lloyd. for murder of John Ulbbon. Judge Collin charged thejury. . .... Verdict of tnanlanfthter, and recommendation to mercy. RIVER NEWS. At an early hour, yesterday morning, the Ohio, oppoeite fill city, became atatlonary. and re mained all day, although it I protwhle there will he a ffrnduiil decline axnin to-day. There are now about ten and a half foot In the channel hence to Louisville. We have no dinpatchee, till morning, from I'lttehnrx to l.onlvllle, hut the report from rjt. Loiiln l, that Ihe M I--I--I ri'l 1 "Inlionary there, and that the Mlxonrl and lllltiol are declining. Tho weather wn warm and anltrv yeftenlay, with a heavy wind, which blew the dint aleiut on the lauding In Ihe mot unpleaeant manner. Ap pearance iiiillcntod rain, though iaat night tho tem perature war lower. M . , . t ii,.-i.,n ., tl.n Whnrf wn active, and frctffhtK. except for tin' upper port, were in good supply, with nurllcleiit tunimile 111 port to carry them oil readily. Kate were nrni ut tnoe quotaiion; PMatnirv. Cotton. 7.V.! Molae, 0.10.1 Wlibiky, 4V. ; Flour, 2.1c.; Pork aud Lard, &ic.; Pound r relght, l'tto.l.lc. per MM lt. w. Ionia. Heavy Pound Freight, 3M. per Willi.; Wliiaky and Oil, SM. per barrel; Stnvoe, 2.1c.; Ale, flue, per barrel. ,roneil. wninay aim ni, hoc. i-t Woaele. Whlnky, Pit brl., 7.1c.; Clover-need, -.; Ale, wio.; Flour, l.lc.; Pound Freight, 9K inc. per Ul. CVitro. Whisky and Ull, ooo, per uarrei, ruuuu Freight, 2UO. per lull pound. tl Ae Urfeann.-Whii.ky und Oil, 1; Flour, (Inc.; Po. tatoea and Apple, 1.'.; Pork, 0.1c.; Baron In nrni., 2.10.; and other Pound Freight, 2.Vni3lK. per lull lbs.; Keg Lard, lsc; Horse flu per head. Vn to one o'clock this morning the Louisville and St. Louie mail lind not arrived, and therefore we ar: tne river at ineec poiuw STEAMBOAT REGISTER. ArriraUs 3. ('. Fremont, New Orleans! ,f, New Orleans: Boston, Madison: KauaMha Valley, Bin Handy Kanawha; ; Porcittuuecn III affile iRHOltl Mysvillc; Courier, Wheeling; le egrapn, liouisvilie: I'liim-n ii, ....... V..-.I....... f.lul.t ,l,wlr Louisville lluuleltn, Aevilie; onenaugo, ZVrwrlirM.-Couricr, Wheeling! Telegraph, Lou bjvllic; Magnolia, Maysvllle; Forest Queen, Madison; Superior, Louisville; Punleith, Neville; eueuango, lit. Louis. HOME INTEREST. nHr A. A. Krrz, Clocks, Wutclio and Jewelry, Noa. 3(3 aud 171 Wetcrn-row. IHTTry our Si Dres Hut. J. C. Towers A Co., 149 Main, one door below Fourth. luulfl-bawtf sr Atplkoate's new Gallery, corner of Fifth and Main, ricture in cc for 20 cents. r Old Pictures copied at Appleoate's new Gal corner of Fifth and Main-street. lery tar Cheap Fancy Cnees at Appieoatz's new Gal lery, corner of Fifth and Main-streets. av-TA'. W. WiHDia, House and Sign Painter, No. 120 Thlrd-troct, between Vine aud Race, Cincinnati, Ohio. WApphoate's Ambrutype Gallery Is removed from Broadway to tho north-west corner of Fifth and Muin-streets. tfF Hendlet's ll.TS.-For the beat anil cheapest In all the new tyle, go to No. 262 Flfth-itreet, east of Central-avonno. law-H OiT-Daguerrelan Gallery, south-west corner ofslxth and Western-row, over Iliinnalord'a Brug Store. Picture tuken and put In good ruses for twenty cents. Warranted to please. STTo Tailois and CioTUiKS. Urover k Baker's Shuttle Machine, (with recent Improvements,) for manufacturing purposes, i now ou exhibition at tuoir salesroom, 36 West Fotirth-strout. " Save Yoir Mokey. If you waut a neat cov ering for the head, combining durability with ele gance, go to liENDLEV's, No. 2ii2 West-Fifth-troot, and procure one of his cheap Dresa lints. Those who patronite him once will not fall to do o a sec ond timo. . DJ- The DirrEREKCE. Compare tho Picture taken at Ball & Tbomas's, No. 112 West Fourth treet, with those executed elsewhere, and the differ ence i so great that those desiring a good likeness will give Messrs. Ball 4 Thomas the preference. Go and see for yourselves. SXJT Hats ros Kvr.gr Perso. Tho attention of our citizens Is called to the stock of fine Uata of Hubert 4 Bao., No. 2IU West Fifth-street. They are bound tn keep up with tha time, aud those in need or a cheap and easy-fitting Hat, If they will call a above, will find everything as represented. Their motto Is 'Mo pleue the people. a" One-dollar Photographs. Those In want of a life-like Picture of themselves will find that Dewey 4 Co., No. 112 West Fifth-street, can accom modate them in a manner perfectly satisfactory with their own view or the opinions of friends. They furnish Photographs in flue gilt frames for the low price of one dollar. Call in an examine specimens. " Lunch To-morrow. a grand luuch will be served up to-morrow (Snnday), at the " Interna tional," by those well-known caterer, Fhii.. Tib- an A Lbw. Boxan. They are always happy to see the soilllng face of their friend. In short, if Ton do not amlle before yon go there, yon will anrely "mile" when gazfug upon the delectable lunch awaiting consumption by the friend of the Inter national. v Abi'apx Billiard Saloon. This pleasant place of resort lias just been retitted iu a style equal to any In the city. Mr.'Cowuts preside over the bar, which contain the choicest llouori mannfac tured, while his left bower, " lieu," vuporlntends the billiard saloon, ltrtuembcr No. 74 West Thlrd-st and drop in thi morning about 10 o'clock and take luuch. SIT Fashionabls Clothino. One of the best estubllsnments in the city at which you may procure a genteel suit of Clothing for spring and summer wear is SrRAovi A Co. 'a, sonth-oast corner of Fourth and Vine. Their stork I Indeed superb, comprising materials both f foreign and domestic manufacture, uitahle for I'oids, Vests and Pants. Although their Is a nrt-rlns house, they sell ut price within the reach of every person. aT CoogiNQ Htovks. Every economical house' kueper should he In possession of a good coal cooking stove. They are a decided Improvement on the old fogy wood pattern. To this aim their attention is directed to the Anchor Btovo," manufactured and sold by I. M. Kbilbb, No. 13 aud la West Fifth street. The oven iu thi pattern la larger tbau auy other i to which combine tha large vent of the flues, and yon have s stove superior to auy before the pub He. Drop In, examine aud judge for yourself. MARRIED. HMITH8ILT.M AN. Thursday evening, March , at ,'Uriai . uupei, uy tn. nr., Matu.i v. iiiiivi, Mr. James . Buillli to Mia. Clint biiUuau, both of thi city. T. I . Li 1 0 liUI.IS. VII wiilw,uy v.iunisi, JMa. tl, br Jiev. Ueorge 1) Archibald, Kobert Ellis to Mis Emellne till., of thi city. WlMlllWAIIDnstUlltN. Kehruarv S. lfiAI. 1,v Rev. V. A. YVtNxlwanl, Mr. Tbuiuaa Woodward, of Mount Olivet. Kithola t'ounty, Ky.. to Miss Jennie Osnorii, daughter of John Oeborn, Ivmj., formerly of iniscuy. DIED. flEKT. Of dvptheria, ats o'clock on Friday morn In. Kraanio B.ilt'V (ieat. eldent child of Joscon J and Husau A f.est, aged four years, four mouth and iweniy-eipui nays. ( tn lunorai mil laae place at ill laowr. res,, deuce, liner Kd, between Millcreek and tit. Mi cbael's Cliurrh, to-day, at o'clock r. 1. Undertakers' Notice, T HOAItDS etc HON, t'NDKRTAKERK VLWSf wouiu leop'iclluliy luiorm me poiiiio mat have brought out an entire new stock of Carriages frem Philadelphia, Or tha lateit style, which they will furnish tn the public on ail funeral occasions, and also for tha use oi private. lAUHllea. Also keep on hand a large supply of Rosewood and Air-tight Collins tor tiansportauoa aud vault put Boe. Offlc sod stabla south tide of 9lxt' -tret, oer giui-ao. 170. ouut-a- SPECIAL NOTICES. QUBfeN CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Opposite the Poetofflee. . MT tsMtdra en " Oommerolal Law " on MfTNDAT BVCN1NU at o'clock, by 1. J. Millee, q. r Xa.VAWn street Chapel, at 4)4 o'clock, All Interested In the cause are earnestly invlt.-d tn be present, tnaJt-a T. O. O'KANR, eVwtwtarT. Ollfi M UN'S niRIKTIAN NICIN Bl lll.K CLAHHKS At ihe room rtbTnace-atreet, between Fourth and Finn, con- dncted by Preeldent Allynt at the Little Miami Hallroad Paeiigr Depot, eondncted by Hon. B. atorer; aft the Mission Chnrcu.near the west end of Fonrth-street, between (atone and Wood, eondnct ed by Profs. Lippltt and Starr. The above rlaaeea meet at 1.1 o elock P. M. All persons are Invited to attend. maz-a- KD OPPO"I- ittaens or tnis rtv will meet at Freeman, THIS (Saturday) CVKNINO, March 24, at Ti o'clock, for the purpose of nominating candidate f for Ward of- flee for the ensniug April elertl. W. B. LOOKER, Ft Com. li b. Times.) ma24 MR. THOMAS tore at the usual Netioiial Hall, on BSiji FOHSTBK will lectin hour, morning and evening, In Na Vine-street, between Fifth and Sixth, TO-MOK- KOW (Mniliiey eian-n ". It m iwiimuBun-,u dem nnre Spiritualism than It is to understand It teaching. "". , MAft MIKT ING OF THIS flWAlNKKSdi. B.) OtltNK TMF.N CUBIT will be held at Kobrrt S. Grognn's, No. SON Main-street, onSATHBDAT EVKNINtt, March 24, at 7 4 o'clock, when binlneaa of Import ance will be laid before the meeting. tna23-b Bw-riasP F R F 17 M B R. Y. St'"Csl'ohrne Water, either FOR FIND ater, either by the qnart or eli-rnntly put up iu bottle, call at the Fourtu-treet Periumerv I'epoT. II A N I)K F. Ili'll I T.F F.XTB ACTS My stock of them) article I complete, Including every variety of La bio' msnulacture, and all others of any celebrity. Having likewise an abundance of the finest materi als, I am manufacturing a large variety, and solicit a comparison ot them with those of any other ntanu- '"pALMKR'g SOAP DENTRIFICE la composed of soap and other articlea well-known for their benefl cinlaction upon the teeth and gums. It contains no article that con possibly Injun, the teeth, and can cnnseqni'iitly be used with perfect Impunity by per ousofnllagoa. BOLOH PALMKH, Manufacturer aud Importer of Perfumery, ma3 No fle West Fourth-street. nf-aKKNNKDY'rtMFDICAI- OIHOOV V5 t8V l" acknowledged by the most eminent pliysirlnn, and by the mot caroful drnggleta thronghnnt the I'nlted State, to be the mot eflec tilal blmsl-purlller ever known, and to have relieved moroaufTcring, and effected more permanent enre, than any preparation known to the profession. Scrof ula, Salt H Ileum, Kryslpela, Scald-head, Scaly Rmp tlon of w hatsoever nature, are cured by a few bottlea, and the system restored to full strength and vigor. Full and explicit direction for the cure of ulcerated eore legs and other corrupt and rnnning ulcers, la Siven in the pamphlet with each bottle. For sale by OHN I). PAKK, St'IKK, KCKSTEIN 4 CO., and OKpnOK M. DIXON. Trice 1, srplP-ay ANNOUNCEMENTS. CTOBKY IH A CANDIDATB FOR AH. fiKSSoB In the Second Ward, at the April NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SNIPE, SHADAND DUCK. WILLIAM HARDING, gV THK WASHINGTON DINING SA- LOON, SlxtU-trtet. near WoBtiTii- SlohliOW oinuilHT), Murch Jft, lie will i4frltV. prend lor Mi a Hnlpe, Shod and Dock JgsmA L' inner, cummrucniK i . ouu - lug until 4 P. M. Ik' huptn tn meet lili mimy friend uud the public generally ut this foist of Epicurus. ImaZl-aj Millinery! J. WIUI313, JR., 1(34 nftli-atreet. A,M RKCKIVINO DAILY, I'llKAS. Hi. verv neweHt styles of III T4V EX. UONNETfl, KlB- B0KB. KBr.NCM AgTiriCIAI, JTLOWEBB, UHILDHH a Hats, Kusiiks, Cains, Duron Lach, Straw TglM- Wholesale and Retail, jnaM NO. 184 FIFTH-wtkkkt.. Tsvrnw MERCHANT TA BLISIIMENT-No. J7J AILORINOBH- XI TAB YINE-STUK. n.ai, between Fourth and Fifth, Cluciu ilucinnatf EDWARD M'ARDLE lla Jnsf. received a superior assortment of Cloths, i '.auiiiii.i-eM ,id Vestlmrs. which he is prepared to make to order in tho most fahionable style, on rea- souahle terms. Aiao, a unoice eeiecuon oi ueuia urulshlug UatXU. mnt-am DSLATS ARB DANGEROUS. THEN ltUN TO THE FOUNTAIN 1IKAD for ). J. Butler's Excelsior Fluid and Car mine Ink, Or yon may come np missing, oral No. 30 Vlne-treet. Call at Stationer' m24-aw I D J 118 West lFVnrtli-st., An now opening a splendid stock of SPRING DRESS GOODS Millinery, Shawls, Embroideries, Mantillas, DRESS TRIMMINGS, Ladle and Misses' Glovea of all kind ; Hoop-skirts, Hair-net, Vails, Puraea ; Shell, Steel and Ivory Combs and Bracelet ; Bridal and Party Fan ; -AND- FANCY GOODS GENERALLY, At Low Prices. Misses Uaircl, NO, 118 WEST FOIRTII-STREET, BET. VINE AND RACE. Family Work-Room. iu .in. w w a ia wsl.n va. IvJ. I'BOTk'L'LLY Inform the ladies of Cincinnati um tin. mil. Ii wnnaritllv. thAt Slie II OtMlieal FAMILY WOHK-HOOM at tho office of the Urover at Baker Bewlua Machine Company, No. tut Wfal Fourth-street, whore she is prepared to manufacture Ladies aud Chililreiis' Under llai uients, Shirts. Shirt ilosiinis and Tucked Hktru, wlncn tor uuraunnj aua ,. tn, mm miiiiirneiiriiMt- N. II. I'articular attention paid to the manufacture oi i.niiureu svioiuiugot every uescripuou. Imaai-tfJ Hpriiig" Styles -or- GENTLEMEN'S HATS! FOR 1860-.N0W READY I J. C. TOWERS & CO., NO. 149 MAIN-etTllBKT. aWAn luspeetiou eoltclted. maH-arotrlp T H VG FllVILLE & LYON SHUTTLE SEWIXG MACHINES, At 16 East Fourth-street, price: fOB. tinil, DO ANY AND EVERY KIND O If Htwi Nil. No riiiiiin or ravelltia: no rida on the under aide; aavea thread; stltche alike both iue, aud 1 tua . Moat Perfect Machine) in TJae, M-Afrati wasted. ' aull-bw , a, BVOOINI Aei, I IS BMBD NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. a ou ELEGANT SPRING DRESS SILKS AT DELAND & GOSSAGE'S, "27 West Ionrtli-st., INCLUDING ALL; THB RICHEST PARIS DESIGNS! IN Five, Seven and Nine Flounced Robes I BAYADBRR, CHFNF, KTRIPB, BROFAPK, FIGURES, etc. cVe. Also a full assortment of Spring Styles LOW-PRICED SILKSt Small Checks, Plaids, Bayadere and Stripe, at 00, SI, 75, S7H cent and f 1. FAMILY AND HOTEL LINENS! Rntierinr I.lnen flood, of every description for service, RKTAILKD AT LOW PRICKS'. Table-cloths, Napkin, Doylies, Handkerchiefs, Bo soms. 1,000 Towels, at 2H, 19 and ic. ; extra, Do. 900 Damask Napkin, 12.'' and tic, LARGE AND SELECT STOCK OF FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS! New Fabric for Traveling Dresses. -AL80- Sprlng Cloths and Casaimeres For Gentlemen's and Yonttu' Wear. Latest Paris Novelties ! Fire, seven and nine Imperial Flounced Robe, In Organella, Muslin, Barege, Urenadiuea, Barege Anglai, Ao. -ALSO- SPRING DRESS GOODS By the ran), in groat variety. New Zebra Spring Cloaklngs, FOR DUSTER, ONE THOUSAND PAIBS. Ladies' White Cotton Hoee, at 25 cents, Much below their value. LACES AND EMBROIDERIES: Lace and Muslin Set; Lace Sleeve J Point and Alencon Sets ; Breakfast and Traveling Set ; Gauntlet Gloves; Biding Glove; Kid Glove at 7M. ; Traveling Hoods ; Lace Vails; Lace Milt: Pearl aud Ivory Fans, full variety. New assortment Parasols and Hun Umbrellas. DELAND & GOSSAGE. ma!9-tn W. B. SMITH & CO., PUBLISHERS OF McGutfey's Readers, Ray's Arithmetics, Pinneo's Grammars, WILL SUPPLY COUNTRY MERCHANTS WITH School and Blank Books, LETTER AND CAP PAPERS, AT THE LOWEST PRICES NO. 137 WALNUT-STREET, BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH. tnal9-anil ' silks, Foulards, organdies, Uwas, GrlaaUlee, Trarellna Dreasea, Orraadine aad Berrse Robee, f. haw la, Kanbrolderlea, It ibboaa, Trlmanlnca, Iilaena, Maallna, ice., Ve., oVc. XVZ HAVE, FOR THE LAST FEW v v uays, neen toceivioa inco iitiniitn'B w. i.,i.iui and we Invite the public to examine the HTYLK8 and QUALITY. A we adhere strictly- to the ONE PBICK BYHTKM, the prices, to command fluick ales, must be low, and it will be found that our rate are uniformly reaaouable throughout our en tire stoca. J. LeBOUTILLIER & BROS., 30 Went Fonrth-atreet, fna20-aw Between Mali) tud Walnut, EXCELSIOR Parafflne Ollaa! FOR BURNING AND LUBBICAT1N0. (free from offenBlve odor,) at No. 97 W4lnut-ireot, Cincinnali, O. rfiiiE wrnsrniBicitrt invite a com JL FARAT1VK TRIAL with any ma nufuc tunng rttabl.Hhnient tn ADiarlc. we warrant our uiw io ue equal, ii uui nujwnur, anv In th niHrket. Wh luvitu tum In the city and vluiulty to call ami examine fur theniHelvm. To persona ordering from a uUtauoe aaiinfuctlou guarautoud iu all ctvwit. AddntHH ft D llttlL'lBl i aua n ii A. (I. HDDiiEs'. Trvasun-r. Kanawha ('. C. M. Oil lnn. Co., detS tT WalnntHitreet, Cincinnati. Xfresh supply or BOOKS, JUrtT RKCriVED, AT A. A. KELLEY'S OlFT BOOK STORE, No. BS "Went Fourth-ntreet, (Next to Bniltb k Nixon's Hall.) A SPLENDID OlFT WORTH FROM ctn to ioo Oiven With Such Hook Hold. AXjZjBOOSS sold at the lowest retail price, aud many fur lest. ONH "X'ltlAL, Will utlsf)' aU that Ihe place to buy Books is at A. A. KKLLKY'a Git Book Establishment, ma No. H West "uurth-tni t. lRKNCJH, MPANIHH AN1 ITALIAN. M ilOSTAhVit, J'ntftvMir of the Hpuiii.li I'ni vernltle, fflree Frcncti aod Hpaniib lewMMtti : and MONTAMK), of the liilvornity of Turin, lral, fWea leaon in the Italian and HpanWh laiiHiiairt. The beat of rtdtnmM utu be given i aumnx tlir. J !.!- Htallo and Hon. W. M. (Wry. of thU city. Or ice No. UT Seventh treat, twtwwn Wnlimt and Malii . nmab- LANE it BODLEY, vavraonaiae or WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY. AND0IK0II1.AR eAW-.-UIl.l,ti Oamer Ma end Wttrn, (tostm!, Ohl: NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. in BO I. V. , va nr. vrT rirrn CTSF.F.T? l.Vi VV 1111131 i il lii-uiiiuuii SPRING GOODS! NEW agrrtI3SrO BIIAWXjB NEW Spring Sills., New Spring Traveling Goods, New Spring Valencia and Calicoes, New Hprlna Chlntxea mnd Challea, New Hprlna Embroideries and KID GLOVES. IN JIT DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Will be found the best make of Hheetlhg, Shirting and Pillow-case Muslins, Irish Linen, Linen Damask Toweling,' Napkins, Craslie, c. M. BEGAN, No. 90 Fifth-street, j nia20-TueiSt-bw Third bouse west of Vine. j ANDERSON, GATES & WRIGHT, Booksellers, Stationers AND BLANK-BOOK MANUFACTURERS, 11B TVIcxin-attroot, Edit Hide, between Third and FonrtB-ats., CALL THK ATTENTION OF BOOKSELLERS, DRUGGISTS AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS To their well-assorted stoik of Miscellaneous and School Books, BLANK BOOKS, Wrllina; Itpera, Klateet, Inks, Knvelope, Sec. All of which bavo been aeloctod with ewcial refer ence to tho want of the Western Trade, and are offered at the very lowest prices to CASH OR PROMPT SHORT-TIME BUYERS. ANDERHON, tJATEM dt WRIGHT, nia!9-w No. ll'A SlalliBtreet. GROVER& BAKER'S NEW AND IMPROVED SHUTTLE OR LOCK-STITCH SEWING MACHINES! THE BEST AND ONLY MAMIINKH IN the market suitable for nil kinds of iiiaiiiitactur ing purposes, at tho L.OAV PRICE OF $50. grovkh &c HAicKn, SEWING MACHINE CO., 58 WEST FOURTH-STREET ju25-tfj C LOCKS! SMITH'S . LADD, WEBSTER & CO ImpreYcd Tlaht-.vtltrli SEWING MACHINES. rv.il K? R1HT. WIIPI.EST ANDJIOST M. Durable Machine extant Call and see them. jaS-tf 80 West ronHli-street. CINCINNATI FUEL COMPANY, COAL-YARD AND OFFICE, No.103 E. THIRD-STREET. VOC6HIOHsNY, WI N llf 11 K j E, Hartfbrd City AND CANNEL COALS Delivered at the lowest niarkot mtes. mj"trriers solicited anil prninntly exucnteil. niu7-illii W. M. lll'AllBLL, 8ocretllrs. in BIiAWP. YOU WHO WANT CHEAP AM) M K t pusHiigy to or Iroin asT" w t ENCliANI), mWJM It-rxrtr ;J- da IRELAND AND SCOTLAND Call at tho KM Kilt ANT OKFICE, Burnet Ilouo Building, corner of Vine and Buriiutitruetn. WM. B. BAltRY & CO. Hf-Draft on the ltoyal Bank, Ireland, (.1 to tha Tiik MinsnunERK, for tiik but TKU Mccuininudiiti.n of tltiii riiituuivrii und the public gmnH-, Lave runinved thuir wtle4ruiiu to Htoro No, 8 TSurnui Uoumu. fKRSONl WIrtHINO MARBldKlZED MAtiTELH, 4b l i Jl Ta U lill.l J IY, ' H.VIL1NO, jAILS, Of any doscrlptloti of Arehlteetural or Ornamental Wrought ur l ast-Iron Wu k, will do well to cull. . MACY, JtANKIN & CO., Manufactory, Corner of Elm and Pearl. at. ; ' . (luaH-aml it ! .11-. flOUN HTAUt'H, btjxon frufiU Com Otunh, t.r wile wh.-lealu aud rutall h A. Mi DIINAI.il It l it . niHtv ui, and Birin tli mil 3 West t'uurth-streot. I I UN If V. ATTOHNKV AT uioBulldliiaa, No, 6 K.t Third. a.. api)-ay