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WANTED. " WANTS, 1 FOB BBNT." Ao.-Ad. vPTttMmntu cominjr wndpr thm hMdtnn, not i I.OKT,' 'rnnvn" noAnniNO. 9HMiiDg UTfl lines, will t be inserted twice fur MH genu tVANTRlVAlO ,000-Bn.mM Papwr, r W H. Pli 1 LLIi'fl, &:j Wwt Third -it. Be?9-m VANTF!-JI50,l0-MnHff Ntw,tf W. WW U.rHiLLiya.Hil WMtThirJ-t. wtig-am "MTANTFO-A GOOD OOOK-Applf t 1T lirANTItD-An ipTieiifnd Conk, Wiihw mn4 ww ironer. Apply .mmeamtaiy at JJJ nrumi yay. oo23-.i TVANTED-A good (flrl, on thtjt ca cook, A Ofrmno preferred. v mo na iron Apply ISo. ttl Serenth-st, IITANTEO-Book CAnvwurr wantf-d on popu- V Ur work. tBHOADiJiSAUO. S, 100 We Fourth -it. WANTFO-TWO GTRItB To rnn T machine. Also, tn good bnsti tatton holft-makprn Inquire. g!j Moi frr nd two Moundst., be twrtn wwnm una cigum. WANTED Onf shormnker. to gn to tlie conn try, to work on cull and kip boots; ft mnt me Chanlc, Apply to ttUULLLl CO., 100 Mnln- uc21-h WANTED Two or three bok rftnTaer may hear of an Additional atrpney by applying at ine h-vm-storo, INo. tf West 'our.n-Ri fc2M. ALKX. M AdHTNATD. V"ANTKD ROOMS Tw or throe rooms on v T ft rut or noennd floor, br an American sontte- tnan and wife, wlthont family. Boat of refWpnona given. Andres V. A., this omm. ocai-b WANTED-TO BENT In the vicinity of Fourth and Vlne-at., a small Stable contain ing room for a borne and hupgy. Address Box J. WO. Charge Times. oc2't-c ITANTFD-Two vonnir ffnatlemcn want board -Two ymintr ffowtlemon T V ins In a family where few boarders ore kept; location fib out ten minute' walk from the Postufllce, Address Postoflice, Box 613. for one week, oc2l-b) 1VAKTED MEN AU respectable men soek- iiiff situations as clerks, salesmen, etc., should Apply at the Merchants' Clerks' Registry Office, valnnt-st. Long established. Befnronfe to tho WANTED -AN EOTOGRAPH This Picture in Dktemted. Rltrlits for Dairnerrolan rooms. towns, cnuntius or Statu for tale only at. JOHN- run s iMiiery, fiintn ami Mam. Amorotypes ac the mtial lour rates ten cents and npward, oc22-b T tomed to working on nil kinds of coats. Constant employment And food waffut niven. Ad ply at ho. & JGaat Fifth-tit., opposite the Dennfion tTAMTED-TEN CENTS-Yoo mar have Tf good Likeness for this sum at JOHNSON'S Cinllerr. Ninth and Main. All kinds of catnm and frames sold lower than elsewhere. The werk Is of t he best quality. We strive to pleas. ocaz-b "IirANTKD Ar clerk or tinrLner. a round man. W with 92A to S'OO, to assist in a business by trhlch he ran make tvi per month ; also, one office clerk. Addreea U. Freu Olliuo, giving name, resmence, eio, oci f WAWTED-THB KLSOTROT YPK-It is ahead of all tho Ivnen or sranhs von read 1out, and we advise onr friends and the public in general to call at APPLEOATti'S Mammoth Pho- lugrapn uaiiery, corner oi until nu main, and get one. oc22b ANTED THE ELECTROTYPE As we have ai4 befure, beware of imitators in the art since the discovery of APPLKQ ATK'B new pru rss, at bis OaHery, corner of Fifth and Main. Others are advertising new styles of pictures and irying to imitate tne same. oczz-n "KrANTKDBOOK-KEEPER-Br a middle- t eered married eentleman. who sneaks several languages, a situation as book-keeper or assistant RjooK-aeeper; salary is not as muen an onject as fi'-rnianent situation; best of city refrenes given. j-icase aaaress J. o., care ronomoe uox V7V. for21-bJ ItTANTED-JI HT OUT The Gem Ilnsk-Picker and general Pand-Outter. nun kit, ttnr. All persons wanting rights or machines will please rail or sond in t heir orders earlv. Call on or address H. STRAIT, ir WestThird-st., second floor, left aido, Cincinnati, Ohio. Wanted Bipe corn, In the HUBS. oco-x BOARDING. "tTBOAK DING A few can le accommodated M-B 145 West Third-street, with rooms. A irio, f e w d ay - boarders . 0i2l-b TOA R DIN G T wo pleasant furuUhed rooms, S-ft on the secoud noor, with or without board, can e obtained by applying at No. 196 Went Third- Street, lerms moo e rate. oc2i-u BOARDING A lady and gentleman, or two gentlemen, can have a front second-story room. vun uoara, wnero on if a iew uoaraers are taicen. Apply at D Longwortn-st. TiOARDlNfl-A fow acntlemen can be accom -M modnted with good rooms and boarding, In juivaxe lamiiy, ny applying at 134 Ainta-st., jween liace ana Kim. oc20-c BOARDING A lady and gentleman, or two gentlemen, can have a front bedroom, second tttory, with board, in a central locality; also, one iwo nay-Doaraers taken. Aaireit at liiu omce. 1URnin-WANTED A ladv and irentle- mitu to board with a private family, fine front room ana uost oi accommodation, gas, etc. or nir ther particulars addresslA. B. C, Lock Box 65, DING Two or three mmtlemon, or JU fuuiily, can be accommodated with a pleasant front room aud boarding. Who. a nleatnnt room leteell Central-fcv. and John. vntuiff ladles, in A nrlvato a family, at 309 Nluth ociu-a- FOR RENT. OR RENT A house of eight rooms, situated fit 49 West Fifth-street, below near street raiiroaa, gas, water, dec. tor, c Mill. I mi oczi-t "KlOR RENT A FURNISHED ROOM-Quthe M-' sontn-west corner or viue ana tgntn-sr. jly on the premises. oci-o THIOH RKNT FURNISHED OH UXFUR- UlSllKU Lria-BUOMS-At No. 309 j-.im-et. oci7-i lOR R ENT-A PLEASANT BOOM WtL ju well iurnlsnea. Terms moan rate, tSeventh-at., north side, east of Main. Apply hI ociz-a FOR RENT ROOMS Fonr or sis largo airv rooms, furnished with ffas aud ethar ira- roTemenu. Apply at 319 Barr-st. Bent in vance. oczz-u "sT7OR RKNT Two new Brick Bwelllnn. JL? the south side of Wade-st.. between Central nv. and John-stj containing seven rooms, hydnmt, to Apply to HllSUfi, tiLILD CO., No. 3H$ i est runcBi. ocxi-v "sTJOR RENT ROOMS Suitable for offloea JC manufacturing purposes, in the rear of fhotoirranh Oallerr. ai and ft 34 Broadway. joining ine roaaway uoiei. Jtent low. Apply at the UaUer -tf FOR SALE. f ITOR 8A1E GROCERY Stock, Fixtures fj Lease i sf the best Lea., of a firat-claM Vamtlr Grocery, on the best corner la the cltj ; titled ap Lb the Hea up u) me regular castoni' ft ra. Apply toUALK CO., Walnut. oc3. "JOR 8ALK-An excellent little Farm, of JSL1 acre., in Warren County, Ohio, Bear Hpencer ftation. od tb Cincinnati and Marietta Railroad. i' jrum Cincinnati, orty acres are under cultiva. - ... . . " HI. IWDUIIWIMI 111 1 lion, balanca In timler all well watered .. , hi 1 ii.. I. . I v I. e. nud ueceetwry outuuildingi ; good orchard of graped jiun, appiea ana pe&cnes. ll is situated in an relli ut nelKhborhoud. in an entirely heiltlir loca tion, near schools and churcb.ua. wilt be sold suu leiiiu Bttau. caify. BAHUEL A. SAROKN'T. ., ' i-, ' , . Ko. 3 Apollo Buildings, iiiii-u corner c rof fifth aud Walnut-sts. LOST. O8T-B00K8-The first and fifth volumes of .4 UI1UIH miniature Loinaio edition of Lord Miilion'i jHirttory oi Shun thuy of JCngland. The finder r will be DiLid ra worth, on delivery uf them at onic ociv-n STRAYED. 4JTH 4VF.D-OH STOLE N-A Lav Mure. vj t ached to a wagon. The wagen contained lurks, a half-bushel and peck iiteHHiirea aud a wag- nn. cover, adj one giving luiormauon concerning the same to JA8 WALL, os Sycamore-at-t belew fourth (livery stable, will hv rewarded, oi-21-b fL WlLW'lLSONMcGiUfiW, JEWELER, South-west Corner Main and Fourth-its. - UBMMHATI, VU1U. V Clocks and Watcke. repatrad br xpertenced in ui. ... aiu-ay Hanks'slicll and Brass Foundry. MLES WORKS, (formerly Horge L. nanks) . I'lO Kaxt feytH-ond-stroet, LinRiunati. ELKH K KPT C'ONHT 4NTIY ON HAND or iimdc to order, of any sr.o up to h,oho pounds, and in chimm, as wauttid, Kvcry Tarifty uf Vrk and brass and Lit liiposltlou ''li-iiiniri made DrtiHr. aisio, uu liaurt, unnom jufifti ana b Hnld-r, aud every duriptiuu of finished Vu,kIRON PIPE AND FITTINGS. Particular attention given to Steamboat Work, Huch as Wmm;lit-iruu Piping, aiid t'iitings put istf hui uuu w ait-r uitiigas, aiviuuc rtumu sS. Ac. g,V hlsltlttd. ill wt r, .iigiue ut ii.H, Lagur-boer Cocks till other va THOMAS VIUTH.fkuperlntendenl PORTABLE STEAM-ENGINES ,-AMB- soiiinnsi VirtKD ANTEU T O O I V K VAIItt. TV liutlrfK poer, aud coiiamue two and a tiU'hrlsol coal jr dur.: Hltum and Huid Uoi.tl is Machluorr, Pulleys ml Kliult ilia .lu.va on hand. All kinds of Miu-ltinerr made to order. JD11N U. MllOWk'Y. M urbliil.t. 0C7-Z '' liaWo.tOulumU.a-st.- THE DATLY PUESS. - HONDAV-..... .OCTOBER 9 STRAYED. City News. a at a a or tut st., aire An. aas. 5 an) or the ad lery. and on. bout uusi Wx CAtt eporial attention of the nici to thf pent tacrifire on clnnk,B0w bting made by a. iiODD9on, no. n tritibatreet. 1 Si " jt - JoPBKALiflTic Hermann Markirdrtb, for- meily of the Volktfreund, but for three months oast editor of the 'VolMlaft, re sumes hid position on the first-named paper to-day. Mr. Scheanly will hereafter have charge of the local department of the Volkt- blatt. Burglary oh Elm-strut. The house of Mr. Jarob Ashenfelte, on Elm-street, near Liberty, was entered by burglars night be fore last, and some silver-ware, valued at $25. tnken. The intruders were prevented from comtnittinfr any farther depredations by a large dog in an adjoining room, which aiousea tne tamily by its barking. Proposition to Extikd thi Pikdlktok Railkoad. A proposition to extend the Pendleton Railroad one mile east of Wash ington-street, was submitted to the City Council, last Wednesday nieht week, and appropriately referre'i. As the people of the fcast-enu are unanimous in desiring me ex tension, we suppose that a favorable report may be expected at an early day, and that tho measure will encounter little opposition in the Conncil. Should this extension be effected, an omnibus line to Walnut Hills will be run in connection with it. The citi zens of the latter place are fully aware of the advantages of the proposed changes, and have called a meeting for this evening, at the old Stone Church, with a view of assisting to procure u as speeauy as possible. Thr Select and Common Council of Phila delphia awarded the Scott s Legacy Medal and Premium at the Franklin Institute, to Dr. J. B. f ran ci3, for extracting teeth with out pain or drues. Dr. F. is the inventor and is permanently located at 137 West Fourth-street, Cincinnati. References Mrs. A. E. Smith, extracted fourteen teeth, no pain; Miss Rochet, extracted twelve teeth, nonain: Miss Mary Ribold, extracted five teetn, no pain; miss a. Bryant, exiracteanve teeth, no pain; Mr. C. S. Adair, extracted ten teeth, no pain. Dr. F. inserts teeth, imita ting nature and nature's requirements; also performs all other operations in the Dental nrt. Office 137 West Fourth-street, Cincin nati. PArt Mobphy is the Citt Amtifinii Anecdote about hit Autograph.Pail Morphy, the Great exponent of Caissa. arrived in the city yesterdav morning, and is at present T - . 41L c , r mi slopping ai me opencer nouse. mere is great desire to witness his matchless came. and we learn that he has been invited to and will attend the Young Men s Chess Club some time to-day or this evening. I'M pattant, an amusing anecdote is related of Morphy soon -after his arrival at the hotel yesterday. A would-be wise man, and a chess amateur, was lookine over the regis ter, ana seeing ii. s name, remarked to tlirea or fonr acquaintances: "I would have known that was Morphv s signature any-where; it is just such a hand as a great ches3-player would write. Observe those lines; they are thoroughly indicative of the mathematical brain; that down-stroke shows his rapid Eower or calculation and vast force ot com inntion. most nnmistakeably. That M. too: by Jupiter that is like a daguerreotype of oiorpny it reveals mm at once. In this strain the amateur proceeded for some minutes, attracting quite a little knot of the euests about him br his enthusiastic declamation. At Inst he ceased, when it was discovered that he hod built his tine theory on the sand. The sand was. that Paul Morphy s name had been written by one of tne clerks ot tne spencer. amateur disappeared mysteriously, and dili gent inquiry and search on the part of his friends have not enabled them, as yet, to learn wnere ne nas taken retuge. Attempt of a Youho Man to Commit Suicide. borne tew montns since, a young man ot good tamily,' nailing from Holton, Roostick County. Maine, arrived in this city ana encarea boardine; at tne Jones House, on the south-west corner of Ninth and Syca more-streets, jus tatner dying about a year ago, left no will, and the estate, which is considerable, is now undergoing law adia dication in the Probate Court of Roostick County. The vounz man, whose name is Stephen Tabor, has received several remit tances of money from his mother since his sojourn here, but failing to get as much as he desired, be became tow-epirited, and had a desire to rid mmseu ot nis wretcned ei litence. On Saturday be wrote some letters, pro cured an unknown quantity ot arsenic, swallowed it, and proceeded to his room. His manner during the afternoon excited the attention of some of his fellow -boarders. who watched him narrowly, but tailed to discover ins attempt, rroceeamg to His room, late in the afternoon, they found him lying on his bed in an unusual condition. tie appeared to be delirious, and sngnt loam gat tiered about ms lips. . Alarmed, they sent for Dr. Lndlow, whe, after beinir informed of the particulars, pre scribed an emetic and remained with him until the contents of his stomach had been discharged, when he proceeded to analyze them, and discovered tne presence or sum cient arsenic to destroy fife. An antidote was afterward administered, and yesterday morninc. havinor had a pood nlerht a reat. he was nuie iu reuecb upuu uis uQBperoie at tempt. He is in the hands of friends, who watch him closely, and who think he will endeavor hereafter to be resigned to his lot in we. 1" and ex , low a mora this aU some Ko. UraHS to up; aud half DlSTINQDlSaiD COMPOBITOBS III k. CaLIPOE' ma l'aiNTiNQ Uffios. The San Francisco correspondent of the New York Timet writes of the compositors in a newspaper office in that city: In a little office where they employ but fourteen men, l paused tne outer day, while the foreman, himself an ex-publisher of a line family ot dailies, pointed out his fa mous men. That stout man was a Lieuten ant in Stevenson's regiment. He was printer on a paper in tnis town oetore tne gold dis covery was made, and used- to go fishing with Ueneral Vallejo. that one owns a fine ram-he on the Sacramento River, on which there is, this year, a noble crop of squatters, ne was tormeriy partner on one ot our papers here, for which Broderick oB'ered (00,000. lie is fabulously old, but ne maae iweniy-six nours work: and wages, not long since, in twenty-four consecutive hours. There is one who was partner in the mate printing wnen, ror setting Hpanisn copy the Legislature allowed double price, and never discovered that the State printers. wiiii a cuciuub cwustrucuon, iooil aouoie wages for Spanish press-work also. - The next man is the worthy brother of a mem' ber of Congress from close by New York City, who has made a good deal of noise during the last four years. He was for merly engaged in publishing a daily that n. ; 1 1 1 1" Ulan K 1,1-u Tim .1 . V , ;a a It 1 o in, 11 ' v. 11 m . v . "h ni m ,U1 1 win was a partner on the Chronicle when it was worth $75,000. The next is a Judge from one of the Western States. He has a shin gle up and des some law, but likes type- tetting better, and suits his fancy with either, ns either business presses most and pays peat. Past Scandal About a Deoiasio CrpaiAx. The death of the notorious Fanny White, in New York, has called up reminiscences of uer visit to London, ana many versions of we aiimr are given in various journals. 1 ne truth is believed to be that she was intro duced to Mr. Buchanan by his since notoii- oui orcreimry oi Legation, who bad for long tun. been intimate with her, as Mrs. J. O. Dennett, who, at that time, was unknown to sir. oucnanan. nex presentation to the Queen was pressed upon the Minister, bat the fraud was discovered la time to prevent the consummation. The Minister and Run. retary were for a long time not on speaking terms, out political necessities nnally over rode the difficulty, and they have since been good friends. AMUSEMENTS. r Pisri 0 rri4-HniH The manairement halving disposed of Self, and engaged the Sicgrist at Zanfretta Troupe, offers bill to- nioht that ehould secure a full house. The amusing ettravag ima of Th InvitibU Prince. with Miss ue Denln as "Don Leandor,'1 and Mr. Sheridan as "Count Palava Torque nova,') will commence the entrtnimeat. A grand carnival scene will be introduced, in which will annear the above-named troupe. in connection with the Gale Sisters, thus affording the public a ballet performance in conjunction with the regular company. The whole will conclude with a laughable farce, tn wnica Air. v. tiaie win appear. Woods's Tbratir. The attendance at this cosy establishment, on Saturday evening last, was not as large as the impersonations of Charlotte Crampton or, as she is more generally Known here Mrs. Wilkinson, de serves, this evening will be presented Clip, the Cave Child, dramatized from a story published in a widely-circulated Eastern journal; and we presume a large audience win oe present. Thiopon's MrsEOM A Ktxo Feature.- Another attraction has been added to the above entertainment, by the engagement of jnons. oieminsikt, wuose gracetui perform ances on the flute at Smith & Nixon's Hall, will be recollected by most of our readers. The Museum, as will be seen by the adver tisement in another column, will be con tinued ror tnree days longer. National Thbatkr. Mr. Collins will take a benefit at the National Theater to-night. Colleen ISawn, whicn drew so largely tor several nights Inst week, will be repeated. AU lovers ot Irish comedy should attend. The Ideal. The Ideal is the Heaven of the soul. De sire would end with its obtainment, and every longing would oe satisned. Tho Ideal alone is beautiful ; for with all else there is the stain of Earth, the dross of mixed mortality. If there be reasoa for belief in onr own deathlessness, it lies within the constant con Bt-inusnPHS of the Ideal, which trlimmers. star like, from above, through all the night of circumstance and time. The spirit sees in the Ideal all its poi3i bility, perchance and so we fondly hope- its linai destiny, fliay it not be tne reflection ot the soul, wuose ligbt anticipates the com ing creature, and illumes the yet-untraveled wayr Philosophy has taught that all desire fore shadows only pleasure still to come. If so, then must tne ideal be a prophet ot tne future, the secret soothsayer ot our inexperi encea lot. But be it what it may, it is not the less beautiful; less grand and nign and true, The Will Eternalof Malignity may have or dained that the Ideal be a cheat; but to each mind with taculty to think, to every heart witn power to teei, tue ideal must in some shape be the real; since only unto it the spirit moves in Darmony. But for the dear Ideal what were we? What difference, else, were there between the lofty intellect and the sluggish instinct that ignorance and custom nave ensiavedf li v tne ravs ot tne ideal, we see tne nn. trodden path that leads to sky-girt summits and to sacred scats. When will they be reached? No voice can answer, and if we aBk. it with most anxiety, sitenoe alone re Dlies. Severe the toil and heavy the burden of disappointment to mm who journeys up the steep toward the Ideal. As he mounts, the Ideal rises, and the things about him pall npon his sense. The relish ot tne objects be may reach is lost; bis eye is nxed upon tne cynosure Btiu beam' ine o er ms lite. Yet is there consolation; for with each waning moon he breathes a purer air, and sets new purple blooms that seem to say for the ideal unootainea, -lorget-me-not;" as it Nature had made them remembrancers of duty unto man. Mortality is ever miserable, but better to be endured when we ascend to higher planes than it we walk: in shadowed valleys, uuort tor a purpose, tnougn fruitless, is its own re ward: the recompense of doing is to have done. The Ideal frees us from many fetters: for the chains of Belf and prejudice can not hold us when we quit the surface ot tne sphere, Thereafter, we are livers from within, aud though we suffer like Prometheus bound, we sutler proudly, as heroes in a uoiy cause: we do not fret because the pigmies are at play. The Ideal yields each just conception of what we nonor and revere, oi wnat we long for and we love. How should we, else, know goodness, beauty, truth? From observation drawn, our estimate of these would be satire on intelligence. uuu&lllg uuinuu uivu iiiu nuiiU) uvcib, deformity, decay meets us at every step; and yet their opposites are in our mind through cherishine of the Ideal. We have faith in the Ideal, in that it, shows us higher truths; still we shall perish a thousand times ere we reach within the dis tance of an aairel s voice. The genuine Ideal is not for man in this curde form: the palingenesis must be , before the atmosphere that clearly reveals the nu cleus of its beams. Alas I all the heart worships, all the spirit lones for. and the soul adores, is the Ideal, the emerald casketof the Eastern tale, which, once to opea, is to sink in slumber, and awake, encircled in the Houris' arms. . We see the sage's vision and the poet's dream, and think, "how beautifull how much the picture of the Ideal I" We catch the rising landscape in our eye, and at the mellowing distance Dreatue in its cnarmtui ness. No sight before was e'er so lovely; and because we gaze throngh tne atmof nhere Ideal. ' Even the gift of gifts, the blessing of all blessings, Love, is an Ideal, and only lasts while sucn it seems. Remove the crimson mists, the golden clouds, the purple distances, the delightful f bantasies that ever group themselves with he Ideal, and Love passes like the aroma of a flower. The mistress of thy soul owes her first beauty and the last to the Ideal radiance in which sue stands. ine ideal is ner avatar, and thy worship is at a borrowed shrine. Brief must be the angel's reign: the Ideal will not long bemend ner. lleasoa once begun, the arabesque of fancy fades. Thou may'et hang upon her lip as if all blissfulness were centered there, until by Love thou art apotneosised. Lilt up thine eyes again to hers, and though still there, Bhe seems to have vanished in the moment. The woman still smiles, still loves; but the angel is ao more, and thy thoughts are with tne departed form alone, Thy mistress is dead on the Earth: thy mistress was the Ideal. She has fled to and the JUNIUS. Penning Votkus in tus South. In some parts oi South Carolina there exists the queer practice of bull penning, or confining voters previous to an election, a practice at once at war with our republican institutions nun ucgmuiug wm jiui uuu ui me voters. Strange as this may seem, it is quite a com mon custom iu nearly all the slave States. A N KGRKfcS . DkSTBOTSO BT Hit PETTI COATS. A free negress, trying to get a free ride on tne train to outturn, va., on Satur day, in slvly eetting off her petticoats be came entangled and dragged her a long way; when tho train was stopped Bhe was dead. A Wire roa Balm in Canada. The Ham ilton (Canada West) Timee says that just beside their office is posted the following notice: "To the Public. Hear all Men: nave to sell my wile for ten pounds cur rency. JKHIMIAn SULLIVAN. Laconic Oepsb . Garibaldi, at Caserta. issued the following laconic order of the day: "Bravt Soldiert .-The Sardinians are about to enter Neapolitan territory. Very soon you shall have the happiness of clasping A SkABOMABLl Tail. A Yankee, brse- glng of having killed a young pauther whose uu was "three feet long, lirown observed that the animal died seasonable, a the tail ww ong enough not "to d couUnued." i JUNIUS. [Specially Written for the Cincinnati Press and Blue Monday.] DISMALISMS. A woman's forte the piano-forte. The glass of fashion the wine-cup, , Aft unwelcome cup the hic-cup. Motto for hosiers sock it to him. The only genuine comfort of domestic life coverlets. A "massa" the Southern negroes don't like. Mafsa-chusetts. The sweetest of women are but dulcet (dull set). ITow can a man give a promise and keep t at the same time? A cursory view of life d ning ex istence. The chap who fell into error was lifted out by the lover of public opinion. A motto rarelv remembered by the niirht police keep watch and ward. Trtanimntu thtno-a rarely dance: T-pt rra hare often seen the straws (Strauss) waits. A graceless wretch says he would rather see than bear belles peel. The habits of horses and the hearts of women are often broken by a bridle. Why was General Walker like a shot wooQCOCkf Because ne men gnuie. Where should vulgar parvenus take up their abode? At Cape Cod. There is little difference often between satin dresses and Satan s dresses. It is only natural that the ton of society should nave weignt in tne community. Running aeninst time Rushing into a watch-makers window. Why is happiness like a small British coinr : isccause it is a tar-tuing. How to prevent a woman from weep. ing dam her eyes. A de-canter often causes the galloping consumption. A marine phrase of warning for du gilists Breakers o' head. A woman without faults would be more unlovable than one with a thousand. The moral of an experience is often the mar-ail ot its pleasure. Women are always constant a constant annoyance. What European city should loquacious people visit f jfausuippo. A man who lives near a stable can not complain of having no neigh-bors. Why is kissing one's cousin like a half- , .o , l. T l uootr Because it is a Dus-ain. In life, instead of haeing it with the rain-bow, we should new it with practical' ny. i It is a melancholy reflection that every mold of form must soon become a form of mold. The advantage ot usine a lorgnette to gaze at pretty women is that, in despite of themselves, it draws them nearer to you, True love is as effective a cure of matri, mony as matrimony is a cure of love. He who loves is no longer married. Judging the world by its professions. we are forced to believe that people's hearts often bleed for poverty when their purses do not. t . L Take care of the cents, is a thrifty maxim. We bavtatnoticed that scents usu ally take air of themselves. The same thing called by different names becomes different. Few people dislike a a crab; yet all have a horror oi a cancer. When a woman, whoever she may be. violates propriety, she changes her name: she then becomes Miss Demeanor. Whatever opinion may be held of the wisdom of causing the deluge, no one can deny it was a waste of water. A sentimental swain who heard a bevy of beautiful and interesting women in con versation, quoted Moore: 'T1iose evening; hells, those evening bells. How sweet a tale their music telUl No difference can be greater than that between a perfect woman and a woman who is perfect. -Some persons prefer acting rudely to being polite, because, we suppose, they have n pruapeci ui uuimuiug uuut lur meir con duct. A woman is willing to admit of her piano what she will not of herself that it is forte. The reason that humanity is always so selfish Because no one's heart is in the right place. RIVER NEWS. The weather has been extremely inclem ent since our last issue, the rain having fallen from about two o'clock yesterday morning, almost uninterruptedly, until nine o clock last evening tne nourar which we write causing the river to come to a stand at this point, and to be swelling at present, witn the prospect ot a rise ot two or tnree perhaps several more feet. At the Landing nothing was doing yesterday, of course. Some sixteen or eighteen steamers were lying" there, bound for different ports, most of them partially laden. r rom tne upper ports, as wen as Louis ville and New Orleans, we have no later ad vices than'those we have already given. The Mississippi River at St. Louis, at last accounts, was falling at the rate of one inch in twenty-four hours, with five and a half teet to Cairo. Business was pretty fair at St. Louis, and the weather fine. The channel below Cairo is improving from the rise in the Ohio River, and boats have had but little trouble at Island 34. The Illinois River is falling, with twenty two inches in the channel below Peoria, and twenty inches above. The Upper Mississippi is receding, with thirty inches on the Lower Rapids, and four and a half belo rr Keokuk. The Missouri River is declining, with scant three feet in the channel between Weston and the mouth. NEWPORT NEWS. Returned. The Newport Fishinor Club. of our city, returned on Saturday last from an excursion to Lake Erie. They were quite successful, bringing with them a fine lot of biacK Dass and a muscaionge weighing thirty-seven and a half pounds. In order to (bare with their friends, they have deter mined to serve them up, this evening, at major laiuweus oiuiara-rooius, at eigut o'clock. True Prediction. It required no second- sieht seer to predict the state of the ferry- landing on the Cincinnati shore when it rained, x esterday it did rain, and tne path leading from the platform to the top of the hill was a walk of mud and mire, making it impossible for pedestrians te ascend and es cape unsoiled. We have before spoken of . 1 ! .1 . . . 1. . ... 1. iuib, nuu Hgaiu Buy Buiuoiuiug uugut iu wj aone i. improve tue landing. COVINGTON NEWS. Lectcbb on Moriionisii. Miss Helen M. Dresser delivered a lecture at Oddfellows' Hall, yesterday, on the subject of "Mormon ism." Notwithstanding the rain, the hall was filled with auditors, and all appeared highly interested. . . A Confused State or Mind. A drunken fellow who was locked up in New Orleans, the other night, hiccoughed out as an apology for being barefoot, that he "had swallowed bis boots because they corned him." A Suestitutb roa Max. In default milk for your tea, try a few drops of lemon- juice. It is said to remove the roughness the tea and produce an agreeable taste. Tue Russians throw in a slice ot citron a sub stitute for uUk. ...... .... 1 v-. Si Garibaldi and the Wounded Soldiers at Gaecrta—His Extreme Kindness to the Sufferers. The following extract from a private let ter to the editor of the Ittdical Timet and Oatette, written by a friend who has recently isited Naples, will be rend with interest. The letter is dated Naples, September 27, and was received last week: A few days ago I was on of a party which went down to Caserta to visit the military hospital, where the wounded were brought after the unfortunate affair of Capua. We first walked in the gardens ot tne palace, where we were so fonunate as to come, acci dentally, on a body cf officers practieing lifle hooting. Among these was no less a per sonage than Garibaldi himself. As soon as be perceived us be came trankly forward to Mrs. W , who bad with ber a large ham- ?er of lemons and oranges for the wounded. )n her requesting bim to give orders that she might be admitted to the hospital, he immediately onered to escort ner thither himself. A few minutes afterward the peo ple were a little astonished to see Garibaldi drive off with an English lady and her two (laughters, without any ot his staff, to visit the hospital. I was perched on the box. After a ten minutes' drive we arrived at the hospital a fine modern building to look on from without, but the wards are too small, and the ventilation is bad. As to organization, there is none. When the crowd outside knew that the General was there, they flocked into the wards in such numbers that he could hardly move about It was a most affecting bight to see the ten derness witn winch the weather-beaten warrior nnnroached the sick bed. Every one was visited in turn, and he had a few words of consolation for each individual. He laid his rough hand so kindly on the fevered brows of the most suffering that the tears started from their eyes. It was a hot, sultry day, and the air was carefully excluded. The reason given to me, on my asking why the windows were not open, was, that air too freely admitted was ant to cause fever among wounded men. Of course there was no answering such a profound observation, but after a tew minutes Garibaldi ordered the windows to be thrown open. Mrs. W, haying suggested to him the propriety of UUUIK HO. Before leaving the wards, where there were about sixty wounded the most of them having been sent into Naples Uaribaldi made his secretary, whe had followed him, eive each patient a dollar to get any little thing be might tancy. Un seeing one poor fellow very uncomfortable with a dry dress ing, the usual Neapolitan one, he caused bim to be properly (tressed, and made some observations about using water for dressings, ny wnicn tne surgeons nere might profit. He asked particularly if they used chloro form during operations, and was answered in the affirmative. This is a step in advance. On the visit to the common soldiers being finished, Garibaldi went to see the officers, of whom there were about a dozen. He kissed some of them affectionately, and shook hands warmly with all, requesting every one to make known to him any wants, &c. Not one of them complained to him, but on being questioned by Mrs. W , it was evident that there were many things required for their comfort; above all, night attendance. Singular Story—The Intention of Murderer Realized in Sleep. Not long since, in Ireland, the following incident occurred at the house of Sir V. de V.: The mother of the baronet was aged and bedridden, and for ease and comfort was ac customed frequently to change her sleeping apartment. One night she slept on the ground-floor, in a room which opened from the hall. At about three o'clock in the morning, a gentleman of literary habits who bad set up long after the rest of the house- bold, opened the library-door on his way to bed, and saw a man witn a light and a small packet of tools under his arm, approaching the bed-room of the invalid. He spoke to him, and the man on turning round proved to be the bntler. The man explained that he was going to ascertain that the bed-room door was properly secured, and that he had accidentally picked up the tools on his way from the pantry. Next morning tne guest told nis host what had occurred, and the baronet immediately went to his mother's bedside, and asked her how sue had slept; i-ilie replied that a dream bad much disturbed her, fur she had dreamed that she was awoke out of her sleep by a man entering her room and picking the lock of a chest Which held valuable jewels, and who then stood over her with a knife, threatening to stab her, and against her will her eyes were held open, and she saw the butler in his attitude of menace. Her son suid nothing until he returned to his friend to whom lie related the dream, and the but ler was instantly dismissed. He had not broken into the bedroom, but the intention to do so had communicated itself to the dreamer's mind how, we can not tel. of of Tui Emancipation Movement in Western Virginia. A correspondent of the New York; Herald, writing from Covington, Alleghany County, Va, September 16, says: The emancipation movement in Western Virginia, to which I referred in my last let ter from the White Sulphur Springs, may be set down as a fixed fact. The prevailing excitement growing out of the slavery ques tion, in which the. West is not materially interested, while from its border position it is necessarily made to feel deep concern and apprehen'icn in the matter, is furnishing even a stronge; motie to get rid of slavery than the enormous pecuniary burdens to which it is subjected to defray the expense of its protection in the East. The people in this region, and other points in the trans Alleghany country through which I have traveled, openly admit that they are tired and weary of this constant excitement grow ing out or the slavery question. "No sooner have we been relieved, they observe, 'from the terrible excitement occasioned by the John Brown raid, than another firebrand is thrown in our midst in the shape of a dis union cry in connection with Lincoln's election. "There is, in short," say they, "no respite from continual eicitement and appre hension in connection with the slavery ques tion, and we must get rid of it. Our do mestic peace is sacrificed by reason of the nominal existence of this institution in our midst, and we must either abolish it, or re move to some point where we can enjoy peace and security." Such I know to be the sen timents of many leading men in Western Virginia, and they will soon find a more practical expression in the emancipation movement which is now determined upon. , A Maqnificent Troop of Wild Horse in Kansas. A correspondent, writing from Grasshopper Falls, Kansas, says: In conversation with a gentleman residing upon the verge of the Delaware reservation, we gleaned seme information regarding the celebrated drove of wild horses which fre quent these parts. Many unsuccessful at tempts have been made to capture them. American horsen of the best mettle have been brought into use in running them down, but no sooner pursued than they run at right-angles with the divides, up hills, down valleys, and through timber, with speed unkuown to any other animal. Among them is one a chesnut stallion, somewhat larger than the Morgan stock which has been the universal mark of the pursuer, but, though fallowed by the fleetest steeds upon the run, ie has never been known to break from a pacing step. Strata gem bas been resorted to repeatedly, with out success, and he is now left to fly over the prairies at his will, bearing the dignified title of "Chesnut K ing." Several of his colts have been secured, which promise rich reward to their owners. Though taken quite young and reared with native horses, the wildness of their nature is made appar ent upon all favorable occasions. An officer at Fort Leavenworth has offered a reward $500 for the capture and delivery to hitn 'Chesnut King;' In Paris, a few weeks since, Jean Partu rits, a young; man of letters, committed sui cide with charcoal, because a comedy had written had been rejected by the theat rical managers. The Prince-of-Wales Ball in Boston—Great Crush and Confusion—The Ladies With Whom His Royal Highness Danced. a a of of be Of the Prince-of-Wales Ball at the Boston Academy on Thursday evening, of which mention has been made in the Press by tel egraph, the Daily Herald of that city gives this description: A fewminntes after ten the Prince arrived. and was received by Mayor Lincoln and party in the reception-room. After a mo ment er two ne was conducted into tne dot, and spent five minutes surveying the bril liant scene. The affair opened something like that in New York; for all the committee being anx ious to speak to the Prince, and leaning for ward to do so, crash went a large vase of flowers, scattering its contents over the Prince. There were profuse apologies, but the Prince was laughing so heartily that he could not hear or speak. As the party entered, one of tbe band two were provided trnck up a long fan tasia, which ended somehow with ' God Save the Queen." The party then moved through the crowd, which opened before thorn, and proceeded to the rear of the marquee; but the crowd so pressed around that they could not form a set, and ther proceeded to the center-room, where two sets formed, the Prince opening the ball with Mrs. Mayor Lincoln, who was dressed in white, with wreath and trimmings of natural flowers. The first dance was a Quadrille, and Captain Gray and Mr. Warre, of suite, danced in it. The crowd was very great, and curiosity seems no less great or more restrained here than elsewhere. The second dance wag also a quadrille; Mrs. uovernor natiks was the rrince s part ner. The (bird dance, a waltz, the Prince danced with Mrs. Wise, daughter of Edward-Everett and a relative of Governor Wise, of Virginia. The next, the Lancers, the Prince donoed with Miss Crowningshicld, daughter of the eminent, lawyer. Mr. George Upton made himself conspicu ous by trying to clear a space for the dancers, and at the conclusion of the Landers asked the Prince to take a walk. The Prince re plied that he would walk about and return to the same spot, in order to mislead the crowd. The device was not successful, how ever. Yankees are not to be caught by such dodges. In the next dance, a quadrille, the Prince's Eartner was Miss Emery, grand niece of Lord .yndhurst. "The next, a polka, the Prince danced with Miss Bigelow, daughter of the Chief Justice. Canadian officials abound, and many of the Prince's Canadian suite are present. The dresses of the ladies are superb, but, in consequence of the crowd, do not appear to great advantage. Many of the ladies came only in evening dresses, not intending to dance. There were two cntra.-es to the supper- room; both front the first tier, and neither very wide or easily accessible. The Melodeon Hall, occupied, singularly enough, by a Roman Catholic congregation, was taken for the supper-room, there being no apartment about the theater large enough for the pur pose. Tbe room is not very large, but has a gallery running around it, in which is a fine organ, and at the further extremity is a raised dais. Upon this dais the table for the Prince, bis suite and the committee was set. A small divan was placed upon this dais, but nu me guests were o ringed to stand while eating.". The woodwork of this hall was re painted in white and gilt, and extempore chandeliers, of a style unique, but inelegant, were suspended from the ceiling, and con sisted simply of a gas-pipe, with five or six barn era extending out, like the arms of a fire-work star, and without any relief or decoration. The tables were elegantly furnished and decorated with flowers, and a large mound of flowers was placed at the entrance to the room. Upon the gallery were placed divans, affording accommodation for about one hun dred and fifty persons, and these.of course, were reserved for the ladies. The tables were set with raised shelves, and were aglit ter with gilt and cut gloss. Wax candles were placed upon tho Prince's table. Wreaths ofe vergreens were suspended around the galleries. Altogether the appearance of the little room, with its high ceiling, pure white wnlls and well-furnished tables, was very handsome, in spite of the absence of the somewhat gaudy glare and glitter which dis tinguished the ball-room. The Recent Eartfiquasb in New England. The telegraph has already noticed the fact of an earthquake being felt at Manchester, N. H., Portland, Maine, and through the Canadas. on the morning of the 17th. The Boston Traveller of that date says: - A gentleman of the Observatory, Cam bridce, who sleeps in an upper room of the building, was awakened at a few minutes before six o'clock, this morninir. bv an un usual noise, which he at once recognized as eiujiiai iu mat ui uie cttnuqua&e experiencea in New Encland some twelve years aco. There was apparently a vibrating motion of tue earth, lasting ten or ntleen seconds, which rattled the windows and blinds and shook the bed. The shock was als quit sensibly felt in Arnold-street, at the South- End, st Jamaica Plains, at Charleston, and at newourypon, in the latter city, agen- iieuinu wuo was suaving, was ODUged to de sist, the anusual motion causing a sensible shaking of his hands. At Charleston, the rattling of windows and blinds was quite perceptible. At Arnold-street, a lady im agined that some one was under the bed shaking it. Tub Great Ea-tsu Still an Object or Interest in Enolani.. The Interest in the Oreat Eaetern, in England, appears to be as intense as ever. This is, indeed, not surpris ing, when it is remembered that ber incon ceivable bulk is now in full view, mostly out of water. Excursion trains of enormous ex- tent and unheard-of cheapness are run by the South Wales Railway Company. The fare for a trip of 200 -miles (both ways) is 2s. Cd., or about sixty cents. One of the trains (which had to be made two) carried no less than 2,700 passengers. Among them was a military company, which marched into the side of the Leviathan, with captain, music and banners at their head. Installing thi Pop in Jerusalem. The idea of installing the Pope in Jerusalem has been broached by the French press. They say it is no further from Jerusalem to Jaffa, than from Rome to its sea-port, Civita Vecchia; a railroad would place Jerusalem within one hour of the Mediterranean, and u wouio do very nearly as convenient for the Catholic world, as Rome is now. It would add also very much to the advance of Christianity in the East. The French army,in Syria can easily take possession of Palestine if the Sultan should refuse a de mand for it; in fact, they say it would be the easiest way to settle the Roman questioH. The Gardens of Luxembourg the Sitb of A Camp. It is now well settled that the Gardens of Luxembourg were once the site of a Roman Camp. When the foundatiocs of the palace were reached, a bronze figure of Mercury and a bead of Cybele, also in bronze, were found, a well a several imple ments used in sacrifices; and now, in making excavations for the Boulevard Sebastopoi, hard by, numerous small statuettes and frag ments of vases and pottery of Roman con struction, have been brought to light. A Wipe's Devotion to a Brutal Hns BAND. At Albany, N. Y., recently, Timothy Grady beat bis wife brutally with a shoe last. The neighbors weut to the woman's assistance, and applied to several doctors, who would not attend unless pay was guar anteed, the waniaa bleeding . meanwhile, from a frightful weund in the head. The man proceeded to pound her skull agaiu, and was at length arrested, but the woman would noi appear against him and he was discbargeU. Discovert of a Historic Gun. A num ber of American vessals were ingloriously driven up the Penobscot River by a British tiett, in Auirust, 177'J, and several of them were set on fire to preveut their filling into the bands of the enemy. Early last week. one of their guns, a twelve-pounder, was brought up from the bottom by a party who were dredging tor su anchor. V-v. j Growth of a Tree and Spire. the pair of green leaves that have come out f the ground, as ther make their way ' steadily up through tbe rain and through tb snine, through the day, and through the darkness, until they reach the limit or tbe law of oaks, and the breezes snake music in their branches, when the toon is breathless. . Ho lightly those ponderous arm swing: , out into the middle region of the air between cloud and cloud; how the birds flash in and out of their green recedes; how the shadow ' in sonny weather, vibrate east and west, far ' out from its base, a beat a day; how the rosy ,'' fingers of the Morn are laid ia hleming oa ' its coronal, and its leaves burn with the lin gering Sun' "good night." So, like the tempi, of God, has it gone noiselessly up; the stroke of Us great pulse is never heard; more silent in its building , than the nest that the robins are making; seller in its going, than the crystal lapse of the reedv stream. And all the way along, it went without an effort. The stag often rubbed his antleredl head spainst the swaying sapling a little while axo; the oak wrestles with the angel f the wind to-day, and its arms prevail. - But when that frame bogins to be dis mantled, and Nature to take down the col- , umn she has builded, bow different is the , order of its going. She has muffled it with moss; - she has removed, one by one, it , creaking branches, but she can not alleviate -its fall; when it comes at last, there is crash, and an echo in the Bounding woods, , and a wreck along tbe ground. How liglitlv the spire springs into the air , as if it would touch the heaven with it silent finger; how gracefully it refines away, , as it rises, ana you watch tne workmen, Swinging higher and higher, as it visibly grow3, from day to day, for the sound of hammers comes faintly down, like the tick of a distant clock, and the men creep like atomies nearer to its point, and hang like gntherers of Samphire aiove the world. But when Time lays its heavy hand upon that swaying spire," and its pure white is tarnished' into gray, and the worms era busy in its crumbling timbers, and it crashes downward in a cloud of dust, and lies an unseemly wreck upon the earth; and we look upward at the empty air, that closes silently above its fall as if it had never been, all grace and beauty are stricken from the thought. Think. v the Cbfcsiro 011.1 JowiUl af Droll Scene in an Indiana Council Cham ber A Highly Intelligent "Hootier."A very amusing incident occurred at the last meeting of tue Common Conncil of Jeffer sonville, Indiana. After tbe preliminary affairs of the Council were gone through, with, a member arose and stated that the increase of population and consequently of crime in Jeffersonville, domanded the speedy building of a sew jail. The speaker presented to the Council, in bucIi an impress ive manner, the dilapidated and unsafe con dition of the jail, and the exposure of the community to injury at the hands of the escaped prisoners, that they really began to believe a new jail was indispensable; where upon, a member arose and requested the gen tleman who had made the motion to state where he would propose to locate the new building, the style of architecture, probable cost, wnen to be built, &c. The member, with profound dignity evidently feeling the responsibility resting upon him arose, and, with great earnestness, said: "I propose that a new jail De immediately bunt; to o located where the old jail new stands; the material of the old jail to he used in build ing the new one; and that the old Jail remain ttanding until the next one it built r' Paulina Groscher, a widow, destroyed her self and two children with arsenic, in Lon don, England, on the 4th inst, because she had no means of support. AUCTION SALES. j CTIOIHSAIiE-BV JACOB GRAFF Oo. islitoraud Pack nff-lioiise. tin Vr KDN Bu ll At AH ehkoun, October u, will Im sold at auc tion, At half-past throe o'clock, on tho premises, oa . theeaHt side of the Miami Oanal or Oannl-atreet, 1 Bouttt of the Mohawk Bridge, aud noar 11. Hascbet'a tannery, the l'ai-li ing and Hliutffhtorlng Establish ment now occupied by Taylor & Cnyler. The lot la 61 teet front on C'anal'Btreet, hj from !l3 to 128 feat deep, and is 90 feet wiile at the rear. The improve ments are, a brick tmllilinc. with cntlar and sub-' cellar, pnt lip expressly for the abare-named bii'i nese, and in the mofit substantial manner, with, strong stone foundation! and henvy timbers, and an ice-houM in the center of the buiMlng. and Is welt calculated for the bHslnees for which it was de signed. Terms of sitle One.tUird caMh, uaUiids in one, two and three years, with six per cent. luttret payable annually, secured by mortgage on tU. prem ises. Title good and ale positive. JACOB (J11AJ t' i (Jo., Auctioneer., ec21 IS East roarih st. A" iVCTION HALiE BY JACOB GRAFF ft OO. Receiver's Sale, by order of Court. Will be, sold at public auction, on TUI ItHDAY MUBN1NU. ' Octo)er 2A, at V oYlock, on the premises, all tha stK-k end cltattel property, belonging to th lata John Walker s brewery, on Sycamore-street, north of the Canal, conpistingof Aleand Porter, in barrel, and liottles, empty bottles, bottle boxes, corks, hops, malt, Ac , iron und wood-bound barrels and half barrels, kegs, puncheons. Ac.; platform -scales, hoep Iron, cm-penter-ft bench, lnmber, sacks, broouu. step-ladders, stillions, 7 hordes, 4 ale wagons, S drays, 1 cart, lot of harness. 3 stovea, coal, tin-wara old copper, 3 nre-pt-oof safes, desk, chairs, 4c. Terms of sale cash. JAMES McGBEQOB, Kecatrer. Cincinnati, October iau Ismi. JACOB UltAFF, Auctioneer, ocTl Ko 18 "t ronrth-tnV1- I'CTION SAI.K-BY JACOB GBAFF A CU. Groceries, Notions, Fnrnlture, Ac , In Coving ton, Ky. Will be add, at Auction, on MONDAY MOKKINCJ, October K, at US o'clock, the entira , stock of Goods in the Store of George 8. Rust, corner si l niril ana ureenup-streets, consisting oi a general ' assortment of Groceries, Motions, Furniture, Crock ery, tt-c, Ac. A L80 Two large Show-cases. This sals embrace a great variety of Goods, and is worthy the attention of the trade and others, aa the whole stock will ha sold ta close up the bnrdnes. JACOB GRAFF, Auctioneer, ocl9 Ho. IS East fourth-st. FAKHIONABI.lt SniBT MANUWAO. TliliS AND liEALKB IK aJt&IeV MbH. NIBBING GOODoY 19 WEST FOLTRTH-STBBBT. Patterns Out fo Order. ' apSS-af' W1 wilt. RRittnvR to nm ni STORK. No. 171 MAIN-bX.. 11KT. Fli rikt AM) BlATll, November 1. Show Window and Store Fixtures of oar Ketsat store, ISO Maiu-st., lur sale. ccu-s Baniss a ainu, I.AJ)IJ CLOAliH, i I HAVE ASF LEX DID AS80HTV MEN1' of LADIES' CLOAKS, ' " Which I will sell at one-half their coat, oclfi-f A. JOHNSON VA West Kifth-st. x. AW-orncB bsmot al. RM. COHWINE HAS REMOVEI a from Bolves's Building, Thlrd-st , ta Short'. Building, comer of llatuniona and Fourth-streets accord sUiry. JOHN A. LYNCH, Blaster Commissioner ot thm Superior Court and Court of Common f!aj, an Conimituioner of l)eeds for all th State, and Terrt tories, has removed to the sameoftice. ocS-cio " English Hardware Paper,'! , PVTINS-XOW RKCKfTINO -SIZES it 3(1x4(1, 94v.'w, 2xM and Jlltf. This p,T ia superior to auy made in this country, and ia eland aa low as auy artirUof Kastera or Western, arnw. facture. For Bale by NIXON, CHATFIELD WOODS. ocl 7 aud? Waluul-ai, Tailors' Pattern Paper. 4 nnfl I BS. OF TUE BEST QITAI. 4UUU lTYonhand. Kor mle h K1A.0N, ClIATFIKl.HA WOODtt, oeir, 7 aud Wal aul-stroot. Ruled Cap and Letter Papers.. A LARGE ASSORTMENT ON HAND, from tine to first -luH. For Bale low. fclXO.H, C11ATFIKLD A WOODS, ocl 17 aud 79 Walnut -at. CORN. FARINA, KILTER, AND DIA iHlST) t,LAa3 bl AHCil, Ohio., Urolua, luat slass, Wheatcn Grits, Oatmeal, l'earl lUrloy, bico. Flour, and Spiosd Chocolate. At , , A AH( IN A. XI.TFK'H, or iilttaadii-il Maia-st, JJWiB t. BUAUSiaChT, ATTOBNET-AT LAW AND NOTA 1 1. OIHce No as West Third-street. OCO- K C'ABINKT KAICH-Tlllii haLIHU': J FLL condiment u the product ol a ivleoiai Fren-h eonuotifeeur, and is prououncd shintI, t the WoicHtorahin Sauce. At '( , J.T K S, 006 310 and 9-A1 Maia-at. 1VIIOD WANT TOfcKII' ANYTHING MM Adlertln In the IlAltY ! aK.sS. and you will liav. buyers lu aououaut. u. t bm qim largest rlrcuUUH1' cltr. mi' YOI7 ARE IN WANT OK A HOI'nK. A advertise Ui tho rKKhH. It do4 not eoat mucai and ia wul Ipeedilj st such imw as you tleauw. ,