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WANTED. WANTS." "FOB BALK," FOB UK NT." I 'lost," 'rnD" inAiittno," ao-aJi. Vciliiienirnta coming nndarthcee beading, not e ion ding fire Unas, will be Iwmrted twice far 113 mum. 1 VirANTEO-TWO O IBM-One ' v other for dlnleg-ro.ni work. to cook, the Apply lit HT oc29-b 1hlrd-st , n of Broadway vrlKTpn-mnptitfl n-- .i : n.-T. TV men coopem wanteil At the .hun on Third-' m.n c,ionera wantpil a tlia !... .... 11. 1-.!.-. wio raniB . iiik urn, nj. OOM-O- W"ASTFnMri,B Kl't N NKH-Apply to T. A. PUILLIFs, Cooper Cotton Factory, Iiaytou Oh lo. ocZ7-h' VA',TE,-'rl",,TY C f .0 A K - M A K E K8 A t t v mirns acioak-itore, 174 Firth-.t. 0CW-l. B. D. N0BBI8. "VT,;I-I,0l'8K-To Purcliaee forcwlia T house of nix room., will pay $1,000. Adilrosa ij., rress unice. ocin-t) 1VAN1 Ell Ono or two good Hliocmakem. to w t go to the country Apply at H. KESHlVb ASON'B, SI9 Ituln-nt. 0CA1-L- WANTtD-A rn.prcta.hla worn hi to do cham ber work, and to n..t in the dining-room of tho Autrnlla Itoime, 73 Waluut-streot, between Bijth and Sewnth. ' ocay-li WAMTED UIRL-A young, etmng arlrl t. do general housework for a small family. Apply t 193 John at., betwen I nngworth and Sixth. (ocaa-bl ' M' ANTKDOIRli A Protestant girl or wo mnn to do the work of a amall family; good w." crcs and a good b"ine wilt 1-e giien to onetluit will Milt. Apply to S.I et TniM-st. oc .-it ANTKD-A BITUATION-As Second Cl-rk on a me good steamboat. TTaa had Ave J ears experience. Oeod city references. Address . I'., rare of Prras Office. oc2-c A NT F 11 A B1T'AT10V- -fly a ripecta.Me Ww womRU ot Dlnlnv-room orClmmber nm-i. Ii office of Dnily PreM. oc2H-h9 "V"ANTEI-B'Y -A ottnutfon for fn IntlH T V gent boy fourtepii yearn of rrp, in an offlfo or tnre lin1oiibtfi rofereucv if reuuirod. AMrw Jlox a,g43 P. O. oc.-d VAKTE! At Bprlng-st., onn man to tt prom pATitN, by lha (ok, on flnlnhnr and two or threo girls to work on pants. 8toadyem Jjloymeul. Nooa but fl rut -rati bftDdit wanted. tocas-b mVATKI" AT HOME Von may now have your hkn.M well taken for fifty cents at yonrown honnen. ui well as In any gallery. Skillful ojvrntom will bo sent to any onr of the city tnira J OH IS' BOW'S Gallery. Ninth and Main oc.28-b VANTKD - 10 PKR TKNT. MOttTGAOES PontnnB hnliUnff MortBairoa mndo under the in oer cent law, on city property, &nA wishing to vii'inw ui iiik "riiuB, win mm m v huumvi us bduiv incc to C. BRADl.kV, HO West Third-st. ocT-f linpose of the same, nna WANTKD FOR RF, NT-Five or six splendid bench-rooms in Ueortre-it. Bohoolbouse, sec ond floor, suitable for maniifttRttirlns pnrpoaea. Apply immediately on Gcore-ftt., near Freemnn. CK-2VP THOMAS BUCKNKLL. WANTEfl MEN- ATI respectable men seek lug situations a clerks salosmen, etc., should apply at the Merchants t'lerks' ttefrintry Office, V'nliint-st Long established. Befercnce to the test honsee. toe3.hl HALK A CO. WANTED In the flitting room yon can hare vonr Likeness taken at home for the small mm of thirty. flv. cents, in case. Art bits sent daily Hum Al rMdAliv n UnMery, corner ut J- iltn ana Slain, to any part of the city . Mark the place. ocW-Oj WANTfcD-Y OUR MINIATURK-By ail means get it taken by the mammoth cam era at APPLKGATFS new (iallory, a, 4. 6 and H Vifth-at , comn enoing at the corner of Fifth and Sluin. Correct Ltkeaesaea taken daily at Ironi nine corns 10 io oiiiV'W WANTEDA smart, active young man, to work on a farm and drfre team ; also a man who understands shrnbtery and attending horses; ten girls for general housework, for city and conn ty; a amall nurse-firl. Arp'y at 307 Kim and nintn-st. locZ9-bJ Tl hlOH. BUt'HAW AN. ""KTANTED IMMEDIATELY Two Tailors: one cloth and bnslnees-coat ma er, and on fwnts maker. To men of good, steady habits, a per manent sltustion and fair prices. Address, imme diately. JOSEPH HOLLIDAY, Richmond. Ind. tPC28.dJ WANTED A SITUATION By a young man, as Porter in a wholesale grocery or drv iroods store. Haa a perfect knowledge of the Grocery bo-inese tol ting packing, etc. Is willing o work and make himself tenernl-y useful. GHa referenoe. Address O B, Prws OfHce. ec28-b WANTED-ln extbange for forty acres of I go- d Timlver Land, near GolconUa, Fope County, Illinois, one or two nicely-furnished room, with boarding, for a man and his wife. Bent of references given. Adiliew J. R. M , Press Office, stating where the rooms are situated, etc. oc2ab wwr A TO RE L L Double -entrv Book- t keeping Scholanhlps in Bacon's, Onadry'a ana uiiio c;iieges, goon iur iuii course ana aay ana v. nini7 Htndv. Honef in saved br buvinff of W. K. ACK LEY, N. W. corner Sycamore and Third sts. U uttie avrnai.ge mnce. ocj-o WANTED By a gentleman of business quali fications and habits, a situation a. Bo k ket'per or Corresponding and Managing Clerk In Borne banking, insurance r railroad office or man ufactory, litts na experience in eaou oi wiese po itionB. Addi-ess 0. F. G.( Press Office. oc28-tf VvrANTRn-JSNNY LIND-If von want a TT good and cheap .fenny Lind Mattress or any ttbnr kint nf nuntrreHsns and leddiriaT. nleaee call at 11KNBY 0. BTKVKNS'8 New Upliolstery, i58 IV alnut-st.. between Sixth and eventu-ji.reeia. oo2rt.fJ mm ANTED AGF.NTS To sell Imoroved Me- t t tallic Hewing Needle-threaders Agents re alize 15 to 115 per day. Orders receive Drompi at tention. Upon receipt of a tneent stamp, torms. tfC, so III, prepaia. Aiiarvw i, ju. a&unaiii a Ontral-av., Cincinnati, O. oc2.vf T Hiwk-I'irker and general Feed-Uuttor. All )ersons wanting right or machines will please call or send in their orders early. Call on oraddrms V. STRAIT, 1 50 Woat Third-st., second floor, left wide, Cincinnati, Ohio. Wanted Bipe corn, in the HUSK. oca rANTE!)-T have you throw puke and . tn t in aoiTfi. in ne curea Dromon y and pleasantly without either. One visit, and medicine from DR. BHADIHII, free, in all new at ti ks of diseaites conditioned only that if relieved or cured, you buy a twenty-flve-cent bottle. In chronic or contagions diseases. Tin it and medicine twenty-ftv cents. Boxes f-r receiving orders will Ihs found at the places following: General Delivery tall of Pobtoffioe; North-east corner of Fourth and Will: North-west corner of Sixth and Smith: South--t corner ef Fifth and Broadway; 457 West ITUth-it., and J24 taut Ulgbth-sl. ocz-a BOARDING. nOARDING-FBONT BOOMS-A gentleman and wiloaud a awdlngie gentlemen can be ac commodated with board and fr nt rooms, furnished r unmriiUheq, at Iffx rren j-ounn-s.. oce-u-linAVIHNl.-Two or three Touutr men can tx JLa accummoduted with board and a pleasant r om. Inquire at No. HI 3 George-it., between Smith and Atouoa-si reeis. ww-u BOARDING One fine, large front room, tuit able for a gentleman and lady, or two gentle men wishing to room together; a lew more single gentlemen can be accommodated : also day-noard- rs, by applying at 61 Itast Konrth-st. oc29-b BOA RDING W ANT ED By a gentleman and hi ail... nm or two unfuruishud rooms, with Ih ard, in a private fitmily, centrally located, where there are few or no other boarders. Refeienee ex changed. Add res. M K.. Preen Office. ociW-b BO AH DING Wanted, a lady and gentlemen, or tluee aiugle genth-men, to board with a private family ; flue frout room, gas, etc., with all the comforts of a home. Address A. B. C, Lock Uox 65, P. 0 oc2.b FOR RENT. Itor hfnt-booms, eooms, BBOMs-Ap- plr at 31 Broadway, wa b InOR 11 It NT A rtlRMIBHKD ROOM Cen- JC trail, located. ' Addrma A. B. 0 , tbronxh the M7Ull RENT-TWo KOOM8 -South-east corner JL' oi fcifclith ana uarmuier, auunuw ior louKiug rooma. Apply ou the prentlwa. oc27-d FOR RENT FRONT ROHM-A ery desirable leeiiing-room, well furnished, newly papered nd pointed Also one back room, with grate, and ICha, at nal ronrtn-rtt. t&eierences reauireu. ocai-l.'l TOB H KNT BOOMS Suitable for offloe. or M n.anuiucluring pureoeea, In the retr of the 1-hoioaraph OaMcry, H't and Hi Brodway, ad. joining the Broadway Uotol. Apuly at the C.ill. rr. joimni Tmtl FOR SALE. .1(111 MAl.K- -On. of the be.t ar.lea of family Jkenlr at ftH Uichiuoud it . corner of J hn- oi:a b ..witxr.oiaeiiioea. n ill lit um nwviu.uii liOR HALE- -TWKI.VE COAL-CAKT8 - Aud (ieara fur aula, at the Coal Olhce, S18 Wont i inn-.t. Apply linmeniaieiy. " u- FOR SLK-Br riitorea fm al and Haloon tin- reiit ('in I mi had reaaiinable Aouly at 81 Weat yifth at , let. J. lip and Smith, icfr-b fOR 8AI.K-A flue yi Jeuuy Lli.d Bti?gy, wi T(tf-tathcc B i 1,817. tlua yoiitiir Family HorM and lin uarnaaa. A.iureaa Ck 27 -d PERSONAL. -a.yM.nMI.-w ANTE U-That n clureTou M nli'lo fri-in the fraine in thu dour-war of BLOOM'S Gallery, I waal rilili-at. I. Ml war. een taking it, aud will u arruiea u u la not r. turneu. -u,i ft fO.N A I. 9 1 0 rea ard for Information that J. ill lead u the detection of th. peraoa or per. -aona aho.tideuiy atone, from a l it bwtweQ Four. teenlll and tlftoeutb-ata., awl netweeii fclm aud Vine-allvy. jwoa.ro oin.ru i, ci i SM Ont-aMt. STOLEN. SXCILiAin rrom toiuinoia-. , near uiiwu.., - about 11 n' hH'k Saturday nifht, a .orrel Hoim and lliiut Tup bugay. Th. hnraa had whit, face, four while feet aud two a hlte , ap-.u nn . U v ll.' ... i.if.rti..lii.n h-ftw ih Mr fINES. .1 the fUnk In Neap ft. leadina to tha recovery of borae and bugiry, will W lilwrallyrewamed. oc-n- IF VOIT HATE LOHT AM THINO, AD VEH1NV it in tha PkLSd. where r.ur adver- tineaient will ba more likely to be aeaa the lu any Owiar aPW OB MvVUiit w . wawn vmnww. LOST. HEW ARD On Hatm-dev nnratna a. a mm In a-nina from IJnttar. a abort ili.t-n..- apt of Plnm, on Blehmond, on Central-ev. and north aide of Canrt, a amall wallet, or pocket-book, containing cne fjn gold piece, one $10 bill and no rue stiver, by a lady in poor health, nnahle to lalmr, and who has one child dependant noon her. It was all "he hart In the world. Any one returning It to J. HATTKBSI.KY, yj4 We.t Haven -h-st.. or to this onloe, will receive the ahov. reward, or more. joce-D-j STEAMBOATS. Mt NBA XTOOJ OB eT-TatTp. tl. For Parkeraburg and Marietta. STFAMKR FANNY IrfrBURNIE, r APT. BLAUU.wlll leave as above. .fP" n. ocM T. McBUBNIE, Agent. iTffllP WM. WILSON SIcGUEW, ft a&L- JEWELER, South-west Corner Main and Fourth-tts. UnUlXNATlt OHIO. Clocks and Watchea renatred br avnerfannad workmen eu3-av AUCTIONS SALES. . , ATOTION RAT. E-B Y TOLLS A LLOYD. -Ofltre No. 60 Kset Third-t. Twelve Lots in Loekland, 0., at Auction. On MOV 1AY, October 29, at 11 A. M , precisely, on tbe ? round, one lot 113 by 151 feet; two lots 30 by 120 t. on Willinm-st . snltitble for resldennp: nln Inta JW by 120 i ett unPalmer st, running back to the canal, well situated for'a mill, factory or distillery. Sale positive Trains leave the Hnmilton and Day ton Krtilroad Dopot at 6 and 9:30 A. M., direct to the grunnd. oc2S-a AUCTION H A 1. E-BY JA(XBOrtAFri CO -Great Bale of Real Kstate in Newport, Ky. will be sold at public auction on Til U BHD AY fllORNlN. November!, at half-nast nine n'elork. on the premises, in Newport, Km lots, desirably located indifferent parte of the city. This will be tbe largest sale of lots this season, and those who wish to make good investments should attend. It em braces some of the most vnlusble pmporty. as well as some low r-r ced, t-o that all may be suited. On some lots are dwelling uoihos. jorms oi saie ime-ionrin caen. nniance in one and two yeara with eixpor oent. Interest. Title g od andsHle positive. The company will meet at the Court-house. JACOB GRAFF, Auctioneer, oc28 18 feast Fourth. at. Al'CTION PAI.E-BY JACOB GRAFF ft Co (.'htiieso and Japanese" (ktols, tbe only Gen eral Collection in the United States, at Auction, for one week only, at onr st re, t8 EaU Fourtu-st.. commencinff on W KDN KSDAY MoRNINO, Oct. SI, at o'clock, and to continue at S o'clock P. At. and in the evening at 7, nntil all Is sold This is the first considerable invoice of fine Jap anese Ware which has ever been tent to America, and nothing equal, in the beauty of the various articles, has ever left Japan or China. It is impos sible, by any written description, to convey an ade quate idea of the merits of the numerous lots which compose this invoice, but they will be found, on ex amination, exceedingly rich and beautiful. They consist, in part, of cuspedora. or vase, and other porcelain ware. These are not only rare and very beautiful, but are held In great esteem, even by the nineee anu Japanese memsoivea. unow-cnow boxes. These are exceed in elf elaborate and rnri. our, and are used by the JapaneKO Princes. Des sert waiters, or trays, which tcalding water haa no effect upon, and are of the richest lacquer, and very highly ornamented- The punch-bowls are nneqnaiea. Bpieuataiy ornamented wun the Japanese- gold. Work toilet boxes. These are inlaid wlh precious wood of native material. Rattan covered saai not ties, ui gar-cases oi rattan work, excfedlnfflv durable and work voir curious. Chi. iicse bliiids, backgammon botrds, tea caddies, cam phor trunks, the only preventive against moth; shells from aim st every part of the world, of every nue, in- largest ana most extensive collection ever broiurht to this country. Among them will be foub no a large lot of cabinet specimens, as picked up on the Chi nose shores in their original state; iosa ponis, nsen ny me manaarins: supern ians oi ail kirdi; Japanese kroonts, valuable to preserve car pets: Turkish tapestry table and piano covers, which ran not be equaled for beauty and durabil ity , PimwiB oi m nupero aescripiion, wun an ena lens variety manufactured by the patient Orientals. 1 he foods can be seen on Tuesduy duriiiff the dar and evening. They will be sold by catalogue, and In lots to auit the Fancy Dealers as well as individ uals. Dr. JOHN JOSKPO ABRAHAM, Sole Agent forChien Foo A (Jo .Direct Importers into can Francisco ana rtew Torn. N. B. Ladies are Invited to attend this sale. oc25 JACOB GRAFF, Auctioneer. Al'CTION 8A1.E-BY COOPER A STORKS. Maeter Commissioner's Sale Farminar lands and buildii g lots near Cnmminsville, belonging to the heirs of James 0 Ludlow, deceased. Will be sold at public auction on TUESDAY MORNING, Oc- tooer o, at eleven o ciock, on tne premises, several large tracts of land, each containing from U to 04 acrea. Also iiOO buildiug lota near eum tuinsville. This property fronts on the Cincinnati and Sorinff Grove-avenne. and on other food streets. Plats of the property can be had by calling at the auction rooms of COOPER A STORKS, No. 14 .st roiirtn-street. Terms or sale One-third cash, la)ance in one and two vears with interest, secured by mortgage on the premises. The sale will com mence with lota on the corner of Cincinnati and Spring Grove-avenne and Ludlow-street, near the residence of Dr. Mount. Sold by order of the Court or common rieas, cilia, c. AiijRDOCii., Blaster Comraiesioner. oca? cuoruit at of 0&JG9, Auctioneers. Water-proof Boots and bhoes. ENTIjEMEN, IF YOU ARE IN MEED oi a good pair oi WINTER BOOTS AND SHOES, Girs me a call. I keep constantly on hand a large stork of the newest and choicest styles, which are gotten up expressly lor the retail traue. Having a large variety of st; lee aud shapes, I can always insure yon a good fit. Understating the necessity of keeping up with ine times, i nave REDUCED MY PRICES, So that tbej can not fall to suit the closest buyer. JOHN H. DETERS, OC23 53 WEST FOUBTH-ST. " TPy-i or! 1 al TTo v-iTxra va Panav " 3 TUNS NOW RECEIVING SIZES Sox40, 24x36, 22x32 and 1.1x26. This paper is superior to any made In this country, and is offered as low aa any article oi jkaatern or western maau facture. For sale by M1UK.U11ATF1EL11 X WOUU9, oc!6 7t and 70 Walout-st. Wines and Liquors. , SPARKIilNGCATA WBA WTNEi gTIIX Catawba Wine ; Pure Old Port Wiue ( Pure Old Madeira Wine; uid uonrnon wniscy ; uiu rreava Brardy ; Old Holland Gin ; Old Jamaica Bum. selected especially ior meincmm iu. ui hw uj ALJIKKT ttUH, nrugglSt, Jyg B. W. or. Central ay. and Kighth-a. Old Castile Soap OtD rASTIXE SOAP IiOWS BROWN Windsor Svan: Low's Honey Soap; Jenny Lind Soan: Moss Rose Soap; Geranium Soap ; Musk Soap; Gleun'a Honey Soap; Glenn's Brown wind or oap ; Glenn's White Windsor Soap. For tale bf A LDnn i nopo, itukhiiii jyg B. W. cor Central-ay. and Eighth-eta Tailors' Pattern Paper. jnnnL9 F TH? best qial. ja ill ou uanu . titruiir u. auun,tHATriiiu wwus, Bit aud Walnut..lrw)t. Ruled Cap and Letter Papers. A IiARRE ASSORTMENT ON HAND, xa trow lina to tinit elm, r or .ale low. NIXON. CHAT FIELD A WOODS. ocl6 aud WaluulJtt, LAW-OrriCB REMOVAL. a M. COR WINK HAS REMOVED sst iruiu oeivua a diiiiuiiik, lumi-si , m iiut.a Buiidins. corner of Haniinund aud Fourth -streets, guinriH lttrv juija A- Linun, master wiminiwiuiirr ui iut Diipenor tvan anu omi vi tumiiiuu i ir", vouintissiouer oi ueeos ioraii iae ouuut iliii iriri torit'S, baa removed to the sameomoe. ocd-cm BOOTS 8H0E81ND Bt'BBERS.-TIIB Cheanet in tha City. Ladle.' ituboera. beat quality, at 65c. a pair ; Ladle, cunt 'in-made Thick. a. icq uaiiara, at .1 ou, Lauie. uouuie..oiea ooei.. at ,1 86; l.adlua fegued hteled t) iota, at II ; ftlen lli'U, at tl Ml i Sh h . Counri-K. Bx tn, at tl Hi. 325 Central-a,., nrar Ninth-it , ai.d at the b6s- lua ubai i -1 1 'i. r l .in t, acl-x 119 Fiith-at., aearElm. .MM! TEAS-FINK TEAS.-JI'slT R aV CklVfcD, ! half-che.t. ol choic. Black Te Hliat. oouslMtlng of Knglish Break fkutt Tea, and flue Or. nva nuvr nttil 1l.it.ii.tf Also, 60 ha if beau ve.-y su- pnrior urtseu lea. connuiiug oi inipt'rmi, nojiiuo li ug Uyaon and fearl umi u luniMtwder. xh- by JOHN BATKS, Kational Theater Building Bvcamore-st. OCVS All Directions Call for it. SPRINGFIELD. ILL., 8EPTEIBER l0.-llr. J. J Bi; I'LEB. Anent, Olnolunatl Pli'u.M Mint me 4 A dozen aMurlea klBe. o youl XCKLHIOK FLUID INhltj. It U farorably pukau of. Vont-i, trnlv J. K. BACON. Wb.ole.ale Stationer. N. B One In. alwaya iol Fay a Patent Ta. for aale, ocB-f BEGOH taiVCX'X'XX. N. O WMt V-mrtktr-et. AHENOWBECEIVlNUfllITItNST their larae aMortmeutof wtUuiua, Jewauy, ftilrerwar. and Diamond.. . A Iibo A Sua awrtuentaf FUtai Tea Bate untuiry ud tiaaea tn WILL REMOTE TO OITR, WIW w V rITOtlK. No 11 Halal-fir.. UKT. I ll AND SIXTH. K.neu.Ur I bbuw Wludow and ntor. flxturM of oar preaoat tore, ip, aiil.-i., lor law. l. . .- M r a mm m Minv. II.VKal AND UI. SB ' ' r aV uiia w a i a nviii vtAm, iiruuit, aoi la, Wt eaten Orlta, Oatiaeal, Barley, Blue, Oil, Cocoa, flrouia. luia- Flour, ana npicw uuocoi.jj . . .Xaa.41aUia-it, THK DAILY PRESS. monv ..OCTOHK ft 9 I City News. MsTKOROtooiCAL Obskatatioks BrEnrr Ware. Opticin, October 28; OV.oa. Banmmtr. Taaanaiilii T A. ..ft.lft A wore aercw,3 U 1 ....... ,.47 Abore ajiro a.1 r. .,.............. 4ft A dot. uro b2 t uu , i ani lll u- Lkttirh DuTAnriD tor Want of Vtmrkau. Sunday, October 28, 1860: Cart. St. Clair Morgan, NaehTlHe, Tens. Oeo. Murd.M k. rAprlnallold, Ohio. A L (lreer.COTlT.gton- Ky Ben, R. Wllnon, Memphi.. Tenn. 1'reil. C. Bnilth. Chlcngo Til. ROBTII FOR Salr.A yerv dosirnhlfi rontA for siilo ou the Prkss. Call at Counting room, Mr. Grkkn's Lf.ctt?rr3. Thov are adver tised to commence this evening. The En quirer editorially, by mistake, mentions another evening. They will begin as adver tised. Adams's Exprkrh Compart. We continue to be indebted to Adams's Express Company for valuable favors in the form of the latest fcoRtern and other papers, for which they have our daily thanks. Railroad Officr roa Rknt. A well- ventilated, pleasant room, on the first floor of the Dailt Prrss building, suitable for rHiiroaa or insurance omce. Apply a, ine Prebs Conntinir-room. Vinetetreet. opposite the Custom-house. A New Farce of Dibunion. An amateur dramatic association up-town has recently played, with much success, a farce entitled the Dittolution of the Union, which is said to be a capital piece of humor. It is not the only farce of the same name which Is being played at the present time. CiifcmHATi noartocLTURAL Society. The Society met at tbe usual hour last Saturday, President Wm. Orange in the Chair. A large collection of fruit was upon the table, ot which a beautiful collection of pears, exhibited by Oen. M. S. Wade, and a collection of apples by Mr. R. Buchanan, formed a principal feature. Alter the readingand adoption of the min utes of the previous meetine. and the call of the regular order of business, Gen. M. S. Wade proposed for discussion and remark tbe following: "The best mode and time for the ripening of pears," as pertinent to the present time. Gen. Wade then said that the Glout Mor ceaa had been ripening with bim for three weeks; that pears never ripened in low temperature. Gen, Wade has heretofore stated that pears should be picked and ri pened in tne iiouse. mis morning, ne gave Lis experience npon the mode of ripening. After first picking his pears he places tbem in a cellar, on a place with a low tempera ture; keeps them cool and dry, and as he wishes them to ripen he takes them np stairs Into a higher temperature Say 65 to" 80". Pears never get tender and buttery In A low temperature. lien, w aue reierrea to a pear on tne table, the Passe Colmer, which he said had been much cried down ; the reason of which was, that it had not been brought to any thing, owing to a want ot an understanding ot tne proper cultivation and treatment of the tree. This, Gen. Wade had before observed, must be attended to. Now the Passe Colmer was an excellent fruit and a good bearer. He bad this season one tree upon which there were not less than five, and there might have been seven bushels. The Vicar of Wakefield, too, was good; he had a troe, the fruit not ripe yet, from which he expected a fine result. The tree was taken care of; he pinched back. We would never have perfect fruit until we cultivated our pears as we did our corn or our gardens. ' General Wade said he would go on ripen ing the Glout Morceau until the 1st of De cemlier. As fast as he wishes to ripen them, be takes them from the cellar into an upper room; thus he could prolong the ripening time for six weeks. Upon beintr asked. Gen. Wade said he had an Enster Beurre nearly ripe; be keeps bis fruit cool, in a cellar in the north-east corner of tbe house. Mr. B. F. Banford here observed that tbe pears Gen. Wade had here on exhibition were overripe; pears were Dest not quite ripe, but in the transition slate. In expla nation, Gen. Wade said he designed bringing tbe specimens ne Dad to-day last Saturday, but was prevented oy illness. Mr. Wm. Heaver expressed his pleasure at tie remarks of Gen. Wade. Tbe subject be bad introduced was very important. He had himself very much modiSed and changed bis opinion within a few years, from the infor mation he had received since. He was satis fied that the former opinion that pears could not be successful! v raised in this neigh borhood proceeded from an Ignorance of the mode ot ripening. Mr. Heaver bad not raised tne rasse uoi- mar for fifteen vears. because he had never succeeded with it, and so with the Vicar of Wakefield. It we could ripen our winter pears, and get them as delicious and Buttery as our autumn pears, it would be a very im portant obiact accomplished. Mr. Heaver snid be first got biB informa tion from Dr. Warder on this subject. For a number of years before, he had been in the i i -. a ' .i . ui- i - i- i : naoit oi uicujutiuiug; uia iiicuuu nuiu emu vatinor winter pears, because he was under tbe impression that they could not be prop- erlv ripened, tie men airain auuaea to tne importance of the subject, economically and pecuniarily. Here there was a cause, and Dr. Warier asked whether no one had any thing more to say about winter pears; formerly they were like turnips, and they never ripened at all. Dr. Warder observed that tbe Passe Colmer (directing attention to the specimen on the table) was not properly ripened until the 1st of January. Then he expected to show gome specimens. He did not keep bis pears in a cellar, he kept them in a barrel. If pears were placed on a mantel-piece (or sbelf) they shriveled; he kept them in a barrel with potatoes; the potatoes seemed to eaualize thetemDerature. Dr. Warder also observed, in connection with the present ripening of pears, that there was no trouble about that: our objoct was to get winter pears; have tbem ripened and for use in the winter. Besides, he illus trated the effect of treatment by citipg number of dinerent pears wnicn nod Been brought into an excellent condition. Mr. Howarth alluded to the time of gather inff the fruit. Gen. Wade said he was by this reminded of a fac t to which he would call Dr. Warder's attention, in reference to the ripening of tbe filmit Morceau. He took off the ripest pears on bis trees on the 28th of September, and thev had been ri Don in 2 since. He had the same pears green on bis trees yesterday, as Dr. Warder had stated his were at this time. Gen. Wade remarked that be had tried the Beurre Easter for some time, and finally threw them out? when, afterward, reflecting upon the philosophy of the high recom mendations he taw elsewhere, he became coavinced that a change of temperature was necessary, and by experimenting upon this hint, he succeeded. Mr. George Catt asked whether light was all-important m tne ripening oi pears. Gen. Wade said that if you wish to ripen, you must bring them to the light; and if you desire to keep them, you must place them the dark. Dr. Warder observed that this explained the matter. These pears were ripe now; when the contrary (that is their late ripen ingj was what they were seeking to accom plish. Mr. Kelly observed that be had found tbe Glout Morceau three weeks ago fallen from the tree. The reason for this ought to understood. He wished to know whether Gen. Wade considered this a bvebit of the fruit. Gen. Wade remarked that the Glout Mor ceau iell off verrlittle. It differed, however, according to tbe season, in this and other resoecta. A number of other gentlemen gave items of much interest and use on tbe interesting subject, which tbe lateness of the hour, and the press oi matter unavoidably crowus vui. AOjOUlBtH. The Nirvana. Happiness Is complete and perfect; there fore nnterrestrial and unattainable. It has is simulacra and a strange phantasmagoria, ar different from the real; its varied forms filsely so baptised in the turbid waters of ploesiire and agitation. . The destiny of mortals is Insorutable, but every hour's experience proves it is not hap piness: this and that maybe ssymptotical, hut they will never touch each other, though extended through ages imagination can not rench. The error of man is search for happiness, thereby led into myriads of miseries; when to avoid disappointment and suffering should De nis dearest care. The best of human satisfaction is negative. Wbrn not in pain, we tusto of peace : when freed from anxiety, we are at rest. Paradox though it bo, oblivion full and entire is our highest joy. Consciousness, Memory and Thought are the inexorable Furies that lash us ever with their scorpion thongs. Teach us the potent spell that can bnnish these, and the secret of contentment is revealed. "Let me be as chaos," said ITafi?., "and the siroccos of life may blow unheeded I". The streams of Earth, as of Hades are three. We shudder at the murmurs of Phlcgetlion, and we tremble to cross the Styx. But if we plunge into Lethe, our af flictions are forgotten. Beneath the dark waves there is no shining Aiden; but tbe gloom of Tartarus falls ouly on the surface of the flood. Novalis hath truly said: "Life is a disease of the spirit." Death only, physical and psychical, is its cure. While we are and think, we suffer. Rest Is nonentity alone. Buddhism is the true philosophy. With all its gloominess, its terrible satire upon creation and existence, it discloses wisdom, the awful knowledge we strive to.hide even from ourselves. Tbe Brahmins teach that the highest nenven is tbe Nirvana, only to be gained after every form of suffering, every sense of pain, has been undergone. Annihilation is the hope that cheers them and their disciples on; is the sole reward for centuries of sad experience, and ages of snpremest wo. Through all the Upasian years they tight the forlorn battle back to tbe first beginning, to the fated, forced and detested birth. . Horrible as tbe creed may seem: it is the oldest and most noetic of the world, and they who hold it, the most learned of their race. Hope bids us not believe so dark and deso late a mystery as this; but Reason that ban quets at no royal table, and closes not bis eyes when Horror stares, compels us to say: "Too true." ' Unbelievers though we be. do we not in practice assent to the teachings of the Hindoo priests? . Is not the source of our every as piration, our every act, forgetfulness of self? no we not laoor to DreaK away trom tne ghastly phantom ever at our elbow the ab- orrea snape mat memory assumesr Avery excess, every violation or tbe law of our being and of Nature the only sin pos sible in time is an effort to leap beyond our own sell-consciousness. The history of every character, written or unwritten, is the struggle with tne demon of the dead Past, who holds us with a band of burning iron, and hisses whispers of oldet l ne moments, rare as they are, we stand in the radiance of the living Present, isolated from tbe Past and the Future, we are blessed by the abstraction. There i'b no need of mirth nor mnsic. love nor beauty, fame nor fortune then. The absence of care and sorrow and freedom from recollection and regret compose our Paradise we ask no higher here or here after all in nothing is complete. And yet those are who think thev would be wretched if they could not live forever pniiosopiiers nave said tne soul is startled at destruction: tbey would rather suffer and exiBt than die, as vegetation dies, and be at peace. : We will not sav such natures know not themselves, for they are mysteries to us. The intense vanity and boundless egotism that are the parents of tbe wish, we can not com prehend. He who has lived to truly think and feel ; to have his hopes spring up like Cadmus's teeth; to see his holiest sympa- tnies return, a. iromtno aoiuga did the dove, witoout a leat ot veroure; to watcn ms no blest purposes and purest deeds fall fruitless at bis feet; to know his sacred argosies of heart are wrecked upon the shore they were designed to fertilize will believe as we, and renlize in the Nirvana all the spirit needs. V bat gentler balm, what sweeter cordial. what fitter recompense, when all existence's throes are over, than lifelessness complete, tban lull oblivion, sleep unending, death eternal ? It is little, sure, to ask that we may one day be restored to that unconscious state from which a cruel fate coerced us into life end woe. We were better in our non existence, for only there there was no pain. If man has suffered years, that seem like ages, to no purpose, but to suffer more, and craves thereafter tne poor boon Bbared by each atom of the universe, it proves how worse, a million times, than worthless hu life and how Annhilation JUNIUS. Important Arrests. Two men, Dexter , Wood and James Lyons, tbe former charged with stabbing with intent to kill, and the latter with highway robbery, were lodged in the Hammond-street Station- house, iney win oe examined oetore judge Lowe to-day. a in be A Swindler at Larqe An Old Resident of Ohio Defraud hi Neighbor of $15,000 and Take Flight. The last issue of the Cleveland Plain Dealer says: A shrewd individual named W. H. Seaton. and an old resident of Richland County, haa succeeded in doing the people of that sec tion out of some twelve or fifteen thousand dollars, by obtaining their signatures to drafts on banks. He sold a large drove of rattle last week to a man in Lancaster, Dahh a tea I Kywiwwafl mnnnV fVj-t'm are m fa n i n 1 C1AU. BUU UVtluncu uiuiiVT lavu, uiuu al Mansfield to pay the freight oa them, but instead of navinor said freight he Dut the money in bis pocket. He was suspected of rrauo, and teiegrapnea aiutr ut una city ou Saturday last, he being quartered at the American at that time. But be succeeded in getting away before bis arrest could be effected. The police have ever since kept the telegraph wires hot in their endeavors to ascertain his whereabouts, and yesterday he was heard of at Harrisburg, Penn. To day Officer McKinstry received a dispatch. stating that Seaton was safe in Canada, but bad been overhauled at the Suspension Bridge, previous to crossing the line, and made to disgorge a portion of his ill-gotten money. Why be was then permitted to go does net appear. He has always lived in Richland County, and had borne an unblem- h-hed character up to the time of the above specified developments. Thn Impossibility or Speakino thi Truth From tbi Pulpit. At the recent Unita rian Convention in Massachusetts, Rev. Mr, Piernont expressed his sentiments on the freedom of the pulpit with great boldness. eio mail wno is a man ine saiu; can etanu in a Unitarian nulpit and sneak out his whole mind. If be attempts it, there will be found three men in bis congregation who will use their efforts with success to unnorse mm One shall be a manufacturer or teller of in- inxicntinir drink, and another a political trader, and the third interested in some way in cotton. He alluded to bis own labors as a pioneer in tbe West; but maintained that there is every-where a want of freeedom on the part of the preachers. They can not at tack sin that now exists, but are only allowed to denounce tbe Scribas nd Pharisees. He would tbauk any body who could see how there can be a free pulpit to tell him of the way. " . 8occBespoinRRioFi8Hiaia. The boats off Sciluate (Mass.) Cliffs are making great hauls of herring. Borne have caught more in oae night than they have been ablo bring in safely. They sell at about forty cents per hundred untouched, or at sixty cents "gilled," and it is not uncommon one boat to catch from 6,000 to 10,000 par sight. This would seem to be a paying lu.ucia, . i . v I ' a a ;':... AMUSEMENTS. Pint's OrMtA-nocB. Mrs. Bntemnn'i comedy of Srlf will be played at Pike', Opera-house, this evening. National Thatb. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallnck will commence an engagement at the National to-night. They make their firt appearance in the celebrated trogedy of ifacheth. Triodos'r McsiitrM or Art. Thiodon's Museum of Art will open at the concert room of Pike's Opera-house tonight. [Specially Written for the Cincinnati PRESS and Blue Monday.] DISMALISMS. A sable cause the kaws of a crow. Very uncommon sense innocence. Paul Morphy's favorite nut chess-nut. Publishers' favorite goddess Ceres. The protecting divinJly of housewives Pan. The first French city a child desires to visit Brest. Out-door sports gamblers on a pleasant afternoon. When a corn-doctor fails to perform a cure, he fails in to-to. The Inst article of an editor the article of death. An Orangeman's sentiment A pious fraud Pius IX. Agreeable beUe-lcttret the epistles a pretty woman writes to you. What is known as easy virtue is most uneasy for some one to steal it. Acceptable fire-arms those a lovely woman pats about our neck. The further aman is from public opinion, the more apt he is to be right. The Fates are ungenerous, because they are all I'arcac-monious. It is perfectly natural that when men kick the bucket, they should turn pail. The American bridge of sighs the Vic toria Bridge, near Montreal. Why is the capital of Japan like a fountain ? Because it's Jeddo (jet d' eau.) Marrying for self-defense is like stirring np a hornet's nest to obtain repose. Love is a dull comedy, that ends, as all comedies, in the fifth act, with marriage and repentance. A popular prima donna can never be poor Bhe always haa her chest full of val uable notes. It is supposed that persons' eyes become crooked by an attempt to cross the bridge of their nose. Why is an apple like an honorable mem ber of a band of thieves X. Because it won't peach. "no However abstemious aetors may be, we never knew one that objected to a bumper for bis benefit. As physicians have little skill in sculp ture, instead of putting patience on a monu ment, they put patients nnder it. In New York the principal thorough fare is the Broad-way that leadeth to destruc tion. A heart worth having one that beats to the consciousness of (500,000 in unincum bered real estate. The difference between private and public opinion is, that the former may be that ot a wise man, wane tne latter is ne cessarily that of a vast number of fools. "Tis conscience," says Shakspeare "that makes cowards of us all." If conscience only bad an influence, the human race would be as brave as a man not afraid of marriage. Jeremy Taylor says a husband is like a fly -in an apple (the apple of discord, we suppose); but we think be is more like a man in a pickle. LAW REPORT. HAMILTON COUNTY DISTRICT COURT. The hearing upon the answer of 'Souire H. F. Sedam, of Storrs Township, to a rule. or alternative writ of mandamut, requiring bim to shew cause wby he did not takd se curity in an appeal taken from his decision, was continued to tbe next tenn, the wit nesses of the party who caused the writ to be issued not being in court. The 'Squire denies that be refused the security, and alleges that the party who was offered ob jected to himself. ti ; ... t . ii a a . Henrietta loungw. i ounoiooa ana ota- ere. Motion tor a new trial in i ejectment suit taken under advisement. SUPERIOR COURT. Header vs. Hall Brothers. Tried before Verdict for Judge Spencer on Friday. plaintiff for $667. PROBATE COURT. In the matter of Vera ui us Walker, a writ of habeo eorpu was issued for the purpose of having Mr. V. Walker brought out of the Lunatic Asylum, and having tbe question tried as to bis sanity. After a partial hear ing the case was adjourned. COVINGTON NEWS. Hon. Gkoroi L. Robertson. This dis tinguished gentleman will deliver an address to the citizens of Covington this evening, at tl e Oddfellows' Hall, in support of Bell and Everett. He will nave a large audience, as be is both eloquent and learned. Vert Fuent The Courier' report of the Union meeting held iu this city Saturday night. Tbe reporter could not survive under a second effusion of that nature. Breckinridge Club. This Club will meet this evening, at Mooar k O'Harra's law office, for the transaction of business. NEWPORT NEWS. Breckinridge Meeting. W. E. Arthur, Eq., of Kenton County, will address our citizens this evening, at the Court-house, in in favor of Breckinridge and Lane. Lecture on Mosmonibm. Miss Helen M. Dresser delivered quite an interesting lecture at the Baptist Church, yesterday afternoon, on Brigham Young, and the evils of the so- called Mormon religion. to , A Negro Beogar in London. A negro beggar in London has lately published a book appeal to the gullibility of John Bull. He cluims acquaintance with Harriet Beecher Stowe and the heroine of her story, and professes intimate knowledge of American affairs, including the underground rail road. He reports the negro population of Canada at GO, 000, of which number 45,000 are fugitives, and tbe number increasing at the into of 1,200 yearly. Enthusiasts in Tbeoratic Science. Two theoretical believers in an easy cure for hydrophobia, father and son, recently tried to get themselves bitten by a mad-dog, at Altort in France. In order to illustrate the beautiful method of healing the dangerous wound. By-standers refused to permit the courageous experiment. 'This reminds one of Cooper's doctor, who used to cat bis finger badly with a knife, merely 'to observe the progress of the curing art. An Irishman's Idea or Hot.dino the Plow, "Didn't you tell me, sir, you tould hold the plow?" said the farmer to a green Irishman whom be had taken on trial for a month. "Arrab, be aisy now." said Pat, "an' how tbe blue blazes can I nould It an two horses drawing it away from me? But give it me iu the barn, an' be jabers I'll hould it wid ny one." Bali or an Island. The property known as Mundortf 's Island, situated in tbe Sus quehanna River, below Safe Harbor, Pena Ixilnncrina- to tha estate of Isaac Muoodortl. deceased, sold recently for $3,7o0, to Jacob i n aiici. I ' LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. rNDAV KTBMNQ PISFATCHBS. , Two Days Later from Europe. ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA. New YoRtr, October in. The steamship Asia arrived this afternoon from Liverpool on the 13th, pin Qneenstown on the Itth. Tbe City of Wtithington arrived Inst night. English politics unimportant. Sir Harry Smith is dead. It is reported that the French army at Rome will be augmented to 60,000 men. Vrrncf. France was supplying Sardinia with large quantities of arms and ammuni tion. The Hank of France Bullion decreased 91,000,000 francs during the month. The Conttilutinimrl has a semi-official article, com plaining of Sardinia, and pointing to a Con gress as the means of settling matters right. The Bourse was animated, having ad vanced to 6f. 15c. The cannonading of Capua commenced on the 9thl and the Garibaldinns gained fresh Eositions. It was suspended for twenty-four ours to bury the dead, nnd was recom menced on the 10th, and continued till the 11th. It is reported that Garibaldi was wounded at Volturno. A decree was issued for a vote, on the 21st, by universal suffrage, as to the union of Italy under Victor Emmanuel. The Sardinian Chamber of Deputies adopted the order of the day, rendering homage to Garibaldi, and approving of the project of law for annexation, by a vote of 290 to C. Cavour proceeded to vote by de fining bis poliry. He urged union, anil said he desired Rome for the capital of Italy, and uttered a menace against Venetia. It is denied that Russia aud Prussia sont a protest to Turin identical with that of Austria. Victor Emmanuel arrived at Grottamore. Lights on the Austrian coast of the Adriatic are re-established. Tbe City of Norfolk got away with 1,300 slaves. The missing African mail steamer Cleopatra has returned, under canvas, with machinery broken. Livrrpiol, October 13 A. M. The Man chester prices are again higher, particularly for Yarns, and producers are so fully en gaged that a large extent of business for early delivery is now impossible. Breadstuff Richardson, Spence k Co., Wakefield, Nash it Co., Bigland, Atbya k Co., and others, report Flour 6d. lower since Tuesday, making tbe week's decline Is.: Bales at 2Rs.31s. Gd. Wheat in limited re quest, and again 2d.3d. dearer, making 4d. on the week; red Western lis. td.fg)l'2-.; Southern 12s. 2d.l2s. Gd.; white 12s.12s. 6d. Indian Corn in good demand, at 3tis.($ 3Gs. 9d. for mixed and yellow; 39s.40s. 6d. or white. Beef continues slow: small sales of fine India mess at 9095s. Shoulders rather firmer. Pork firm, but quiet. Bacon inac tive, but firm: the stock of American nearly exhausted. Lard neglected, prices barely maintained. Tullow excited and consider ably dearer in London, but here buyers are not willing to pay the nigh prices demanded. Butchers' Association have fetched &45ts. Sugars firm for refining sort, but drooping for grocery kind. Coffee Quiet. London Markets. Barring Brothers 4 Co. report BreadBtuffs quiet and unchanged, but more oinicuit to enoci sales, w nite Ameri can Wheat G265S4 red 60G4s. Flour 30 33s. Sugars quiet, but close with good de mand. Coffee unchanged. Tea auieb Con gou Is ls. 3d. Tallow greatly excited, and 6s. dearer on the week. [Latest via Qeenstown.] LondonSaturday Evening, Funds sta tionary at yesterday's closing rates, with little business. Tbe Queen arrived at Cologne to-day, and was expected to arrive in England Tuesday. Pari Saturday Rentes, 68f. 95c. The Prette says: "Tbe great Powers, except En gland, have notified the Cabinet of Turin that they will not recognize the blockading of Genta." The Patrie states that Victor Emmanuel will enter Naples on the 17th. Liverpool Sunday The Melita arrived here yesterday, and the Europa at Queens town. Cotton sales yesterday were 10,000 bales, including 2,000 to speculators and export ers, closing firm. Breadstufis quiet and steady. Provisions quiet and Bteady. London Saturday Evening Consols 92Ji V2 for Money, and 93 for Account. Havre, October 11. For the weekending the 10th lust., Cotton prices were stiffer ana If. hitler for American bat and pre bar. Stiles of tbe week, 12,125 bales; New Orleans I tret ordinaire 94t'.; do. bat 85f.; stock in port, 152,700 bales; of which 143,494 are Ameri can. Trade iu the manufacturing districts is satisfactory. Breadstuff's stiff, the market being scantily supplied. Wheat has risen 2f. 47c. per sack; red 64i 65f. bOc., with sales of 8,000 sacks. Ashes dull and unchanged. Coffee firm. Drugs and Dyes firm. Hides dull. Oil in active. Rice firm. Sugar Prices fully tn. ported. A circular per the Asia reports imports of Cotton for the week 20,450 bales, including 2,500 American. The quantity known at sea is 89,000, of which 22,000 are American, against 39,000 American last year. Tbe supply offering is still large and difficult to realize any advance except on clean, good staple Cotton, which is scarce and dearer. Yarns are lAsMi. higher at Manchester. Additional Foreign News—Arrival of the Illinois. Halifax, October 27. The steamship Jllinoit, from Havana via Southampton on tbe loth, has put in here for coal, tier ad vices are mainly anticipated, but contain some points of interest. Tbe Garilialdians hail taken the South bastion of Capua, and the Royalists were retiring toward Gaeta. Victor Emmanuel had set out for Naples, and bad issued a mauuesto to southern Italy. The Sardinians under Victor Emmanuel in person, would enter the Neapolitan Terri tory at three different points, ou the 9th. The Austrian were reinforcing their troops in Sillistria and Dairnatia. The Freach occupy Villetcrso, Valetri, Curita, Veccbia, Caatallano, Tiroli, Pulastrino, Frascati, Albanoaud Valmoissone. Tbe programme of tbe future Congress on Italian affairs will be examined at Warsaw, and will then be submitted for the approval of the English and French Governments. Advices from China, received via St. Pe tersburg, state that 600 Pekin militia had been seut sgaiust the kpglisli, Dut the f e kinese were geueially favorable to tbe En- (f lisli. ine Luineso insurrection continues to extend. The Popo's official journal had published an article claiming Peter pence from all the faithful, but declaring that the 1'ope will accept no subsidy irom any secu lar power. From Washington. Washington, October 28. Notwithstand ing the urgent applications for the postpone ment ot tne nansus land sales, tne secretary of tho Interior has not regarded it as proper. under the existing laws, to submit the recommendation to the President with that view, as in the cane of those soon to be offered in Minnesota. The relief suggested by the Secretury is, that tho lands of pre- tinpiors en.au not dc eoiu. iuej win uan the benelit of the twelve-month credit al lowed by all for paying for the lands, which Ihua becomes anbiuct to private entry. Tbe President has made a decision in the case of General Harney, which will be pro mulgated to the War Department, though be is regarded as having violuted the orders of Lieutenaut-General Scott. Later from Pike's Peak. Omaha, October 28. The Denver City mail-coach reached here at ten o'clock last riwht five and a-half davs out, bringing $2!i,000 in gold dust by express, and $7,0iWin tbe hands of passengers. The milling new is unimportant. Sporting Intelligence. Louisville, October S7. The Woodlawa Couree race closed UMlay. "Medoo" Won the thite-mille heat race against "Dick Tur nin" aud "Fillmore." Time: X.V.'A and Destructive Fire. Pmt.AMamiA, October 28. A fire ' oc curred this evening at No. 130 Walnut-street, below Second. The flames were confinedt o the cellar occupied by Tatlerson Bolton for the storage of cotton. The upper stories i wem occupied by Chas. Tetj. importer of i , Cigars and wines, and Francia Tele, importer of coffee. Total loss $20,000, by fire and water; Insured. The CAt-sB or Lamartise's Hattied or America fit Intense Vsntfy, Eitrmagme and Mendicancy. The Prksb recently con tained an account of an interview between eur American poetess and Lamartine, during which he expressed the greatest hatred for this country. The sole reason that be given for this is, that the Americans did not sub scribe for certain new publications of his, and raise an enormous sura to relieve bim from embarrassments, brought on by bis own inordinate extravagance. For thu ono sin, the whole nation is condemned to the eternal hatred of M. de Lamartine: and tin- ' der such a condemnation what is the nation to do? "I.smnrtine first became known," says tbe Philadelphia Exerting BulUtin, "to the gen eral public of tho United 9Ateg in the stormy dnvs of 1848. Before that he had only been known to the literary few, who could appreciate very graceful poetry and prose in a foreign language. When be turned op as a politician, and represented RepultlicaDisin in a great political crisis, the Republican heart of America was excited to enlhusnism, and Lnmartine, for the moment, became a demi-god in onr estimation. But wiien it wns found that the man who acted a purt so noble, albeit slightly theatrical, ia a revolutionary crisis, could not 'direct the storm' that was raised around bim; when it was fully proved that Republicanism, as in augurated by him, was a total failure, very naturally American enthusiasm for Lamar tine subsided. The French themselves fell away from him; he showed no real, nracti- ' ral, administrative talent; the republic we bad rejoiced over went into other bands, by which it was converted into a despotism. Lamartine left political life forever." This lamentable failure of a political ca reer, begun so showily, operated, of course, on the popular mind every-where, and ea pecially in this Republic. But M.de Lamar. ' t'ne seems not to have comprehended thin. He fancied that he, as a hero of a very few days in February, 1848, was entitled to the lasting admiration and gratitude of the ' world. He set himself no aa an objoct of public charity; had subscriptions opened to pay debts contracted in a most luxurious, extravagant and reckless mode of life, and in certain parts of his own country his ap peals were liberally responded to. But the Americans, ninety-nine in a hundred of ' whom cared nothing for his literary talent, and all of whom were disappointed at his Colitical failure, refused to be influenced by , is mendicant solicitations. Such a thing" as a successful author begging for alms dis gusted tbem, and it is rather a satisfaction ; to learn fr.m M. de Lamartine that his agent sent here to beg for him returned without one subscription. John T. Scott, an attorney of New Madrid Mo., was recently knocked down and robbed at Memphis, Tenn., of $800 in money. CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. jarOTIf E TO ALL WHOM IT MA V COPf XI CKKN. Notice ia heiehy itirrn, that tuara are pending before the City (Jouncil or the City ol Cincinnati, the following ordinancaa, to wit : To elabli.b th. grade of AilaathlM-alley, ttvm Clearwater-street to Central-avenue. To regrade ai d pave, with bowlder-atone, L'Hom-medlen-alley, from Plum-street to Central-arenne. To regrade and pave, with bowldor-etone. Oraraa alley, from Kighth streot to Nlnth-atreet. To grade and pave, with brick, the nnpaved Rld waika on Clark -a treat, from John-atreet to Colter treet. To grade and nave, with brick, the nn paved ilds wa'ka nn Third-afreet, from Butler-atraet to the Miami Canal. 1o grade Dayton-alley, from Freeman -.treet to Western -a von ue. In puriuanoe of the law, aaid Ordinance, wnre twice read, laid on the table, and tbe Clerk in tructed to give uur week.' nutice of th. pendency of the same. The law require, all clalma for damage., that mar accrue from .aid improvement, to be tiled In writin.1 with the City Clork, aetttng forth the amount of1 damages claimed, within two woeka after tha expi ration of the time required for the publication of auch notiee, when the earn, will b. taken up for flual action. cR.it BAH. ti. OORWINB, City Clerk. SEALED PROPOSALS. SKALPD FMOPOPIALM WILL BE RK CfcTYKD at the oflice ot tbe Board of l.'ity Itu rrovement. until uine o'clock A. M , of FHIDAy, Koeniber9. lert). for regrad'ngaud paving with good hnrd-hurned paving brick, u a bed of clean aand four iuchea deep, the uupaved aideaalka on Walnut atreel, fn m Alii.on-. treet to Liberty-street. Kach hid to be accompanied br two auretiea. Bid. dri to u.e tho printed foruie, a. no othar will ba re ceived. By order of tn. Board. Oi'iStt CHAS. BALLANCZ, Clerk. SE.LED PROPOSALS WILL BE UK CKIVkI) at the Oltice uf tha B rd of Utr lm protenienU, until nil e o'clock A. M , of FBIDA V, November 9, l.v'iO, for regrading and paving with good, hard-burned paving-brick, on a tied oi clan aand four inehea dean, the unpaved aidawalka oa Ciiut"n-treet, from John-.treet to Fr-eiua -.treet. Fach Md to be accompanied by two .nretiee. Biduere to um the printed lorms, a no other will be received. By order of tbe Board. oc2-tt CH8. BALLAKCR, Clerk. (SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE UK' CJfcl VED at the Offico of the Uoardof OUv lm. nruTemeuta. until nine o'clock A. M.. or FRIDAY. ftcvemlier tf, lfto, fur repairing with good hard- hurneo paving brtcic, ou a bed or clean nd roar uui ucu pm iuk uiivbi 'ti m ww m tieau sauu mur Inches deep, the iidewttlkd on Walunt street, fro a. jimriu-wiree. to iur.-eireei;. Kach hid t be accompanied lty two nretietr. Bid dere to lue the printed forms, aa ao other will be re ceivtd. By order of tha Board. otM-tt CHAS. BALIAXCF, Clerk. StAI,FT fHOPOSAI.H WILL BR RB ( a-.lVr at the oflice of the Board of Citflm.. rro entente, until nine o'clock A. M., of FRIPAYa, aS-Tt tuber tf. In, f. rfurnishing materials and erect ing an iion fuot-hriilgo, eiwht feet wide, over th ftutimi Canal, ai rourittenth-stretH, including stair wavs and imn or eb ne abutments, bidders to fur Dish their own plana bath bid to lm accumpauied 1t two Buret iM. Bid ders to Uhe the printed forms, as no other will he re ceived. Br order of the Board. ocaM-tt CHAl.LES BALXANCX, Clerk. SEA1.FD PROPOSALS WILL BE R B 1 p.lYKD at i be Ofuoa uf the Board of Cut lui- irovenieiits, until niue o clock A. M., of F BID AT. oveniLr 9. lsrtt for ri-grading and paving Haven- alley, from lrth-street to kichmond-street. aa follows: bet curbs, and furnish new ouea where ne ceesar and place a row i f Dayton, Xeuia or Indi ana rial rocK svoite naRinR. sisteen-ny-six weiies) each side, forniiiig tbe gutters with the curb tha center bt tweeu the tUggiug to be paved with good, sound bowlder -stone none to be lees ihau four Indies in depth, on a bed oi clean gravel eigtit inches deep tit curbs to be six littvt apttrt at tha bt'ttom and six and a half f-t nt t pof rtMtdway. Each Lid to he acconiMinied br twosnrotien. Bid den to use tha printed tonus, as no other will Ih received B order or the Hoard. - oc2-tt CHAKLKL BALLAKCB, Clerk PROPOSALS WILL BK RR CKIVfcD KD at tiic Otni e of the B.rd of City 1m- rrov( mentK. untii nine o'clock A. M..of FltlBAY Kovemlter V, 10, for grading and pving btawre- ney.irom i.auitii-eireei in tuiveiison-au.r, a ioj lows: Ivt curbs, and funiit'h now oue where ua HMry,ah4 I'l a row uf Paytttu. Xenia or la diaiia flut-n ca stone Hugging, siitecn by six inch eui n siae, loTDin g ine ffu tiers wun rue curu, in cenu-i letweeu the flagging to be paved wling. mid towld' r-ttloiM, iioue to bt Itws lhaa four lncli- ftu depth, on a bed f clean gravel tn ' io lot hen deep, the rurtw so be six fuet apart at tha bt ttoui and six and a half fWt at top of it-adwar. , kach bid to be arc 'mp.ui.fd br two sureties. Bid ders to Use the printed tortus, as no other will be r crived. By order of the Board. ocV-tt UA8. BALL ANCX.Ciork. SFALFI) PROPOSAL WILL R KB Chi r i af tiif oilico of the B ard f City I in- Rr.v. merits until i It.e oYlork A. M of fitiwATe ovvmber V, I", for grading, setting curtis, and friroibliiDg new ones where ucoeartary, and aavmg with loud, foaud bowlder stone none to v Uvs than four lorLe iu depth, oa a bed of claau gravnl tcu inrhsedeeitr-Livii'pHitin-strt, from Liu-srf4 to Ba miller-street, tut-1 tiding (bine rows of drvs.ed guilt stetiea. and dun lilt) tw.-lvr-by six inch nl g.nc et Iyt n Xeuia or Indiana tUt-rock atan at all tbe rrLaiuga ., ka h bid ftu he accompanied by two sureties. Bid dorr, to use the printed furius, as no uthvr will b received. By order of lW8 BALLAKCT!, Cla SPAI FO PROPOSALS WILA B8RK CblVKiJal the ('thee of the B-aii of City lm provrnienta, until aine o'clock A. M of TLrkSlA October 30, l"o, f"r building a bcit-k sawar ot No fret interior diautter, trom thiautain on Wash iugtoD Bquare, aorth on Pli.t slr4 to J our tecuih street, and weat oa lourtoautfc -street ta K I ui street accord iua to piauxs and spo.noatloa44 t be -teen at the ofhc of tha fcltty Otwrk a sea oia to be acooruMiKMl ky twosurvttee. o lea ders to use thru prii,tC turpi, aa sw viUet will ba rr..en. xy uruer r ine n"r. octti U Oil AU B ALLAN IB. Clerk. 1. llellrVI-l, r.vxTl ISHS S CbATOat-MADB. Hoot fand SUoe Otor No. 10 , V est Siath-.traet, . . tta-V Betwaaa EUin and, Wtlaat, Clacltn.t