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THE DAILY J'KESS. HKN I"V KKK1 c 00. bvttou aa-a raornfwrwne. orriuiAh urn or th out. WFDNItHDA .. . NOVEMBER 7 The Election. An election for President took pUct tbrooehont the United States yeslerdny, ac cording o, pretioni unonncement. A re port of It, so far u received, will be found la onr telegraphic department. The returns indicate the election of Mr. Lincoln. Ex tensive notice has been given of various ulterior consequence of this event. These will probably bein to-day. It is ex pected that Got. Wise will commit hari-kari at once, and die like a Japanned Roman. Mr. Keitt will perform his promised feat of rending the Union from turret to foundation atone, burying himself ia the ruins, like an other Sampson Agonistes. Mr. Yancey will save his treason for domestic use, and "make the most of it." The inability of Mr. Breck inridge to decide In his own mind whether the election of Lincoln is a cause for seces sion, will disable him from taking any act ive part. Mr. Bell will toll the knell where Everett goes. According to previous announcement, the cotton States will secede to-day. Tlnre is some danger that resolution will be frit tered away by the States waiting for each other to lead off. There is an unaccounta ble apathy on the part of the States iraw diately in contact with Abolition danger. In the next number of the Phksb we shall probably be able to give the result of the election, and to announce the secession, un less the South concludes to wait for an overt act, in which case it may be regarded as indefinitely postponed. The Dally Press and other Means of Grace In a thriving town, about 100 miles east of this, on the Ohio River, an enterprising young man started a route for the Daily Press, last summer, and with little effort, procured about 200 subscribers, who seem to have been pleased, as the number is in creasing. Some neglect on the part of the paper to assume that sanctimoniousness which the secular papers always affect when touching on religious subjects, and which they tbiuk necessary to secure the counte nance of religious people or some other novelty in the manner of discussing re ligious questions excited a suspicion of its orthodoxy. The facts in this case have come to ns from an authentic source, but not from the carrier of the Press, who has kept his own counsel. The leading clergymen of the place re monstrated with the carrier, who is a mem ber of one of the principal churches, and, as we are informed, threatened the anathema of the excommunication of the church, if he did not cease to receive and distribute the Pbess. The carrier, being probably a closer reader of the paper, and therefore by no means agreeing with his brethren in regard to its religious character, laid before them candidly the business interest which he had at stake. This caused a reconsideration of the question, and calmer reflections; for it will easily be seen that although the au thority of the church to define and declare the spiritual condition and eternal fate of mankind, can not be questioned, yet for the church to destroy a man's business and live lihood would be exercising a control over secular affairs which is not claimed by any church. As we humbly think, wiser counsels pre vailed, and the Fkess continuing to grow and spread abroad, and it being conceded that in spite of opposition it must be an important moral influence in the community, it was concluded to recognize it as such, and to en deavor to bring a superior influence to bear upon it to make it such a power as was de sired. Accordingly a few days ago a general prayer meeting was held especially to present the proprietor of the LeiuY Pbiss at the throne of grace, and to pwy that they may be divinely influenced to exercise their tal ents in the way which shall best promote morality and true religion, and most re dound to the glory of God. We trust that these, whom we are glad to call our friends, will believe us sincere when we devoatly respond "Amen" to these prayers. Now,their aims and ours are alike. Now it is only a difference in regard to the method, and not one of motive; and we have faith to believe that their prayers will be far more efficacious to correct any errors of judgment in the kind of means used in the Paces, than any attempt to crush it out could be. In the providence of God it is destined that the Press shall be a moral power in the world. It is the desire of the proprietors that its power Bhall be used for the highest good of man, here and hereafter. And, according the same motives to our religious friends, there can be no difference between us and them, except in the man ner. And in regard to this, they must allow newspaper men to have some knowledge of their business. A joui nal, sharp,8picy and vigorous, so as to circulate, will necessarily have salient points. There are plenty of re ligious papers which are made safe by emas culating them of all human nature, and by constantly attempting an additional turn of the orthodox screw; but they do not circu late, except among a few of the same mind, who take them from a sense of duty, and who, after reading . them, are only worse than before. They are utterly ijnpotent for any influence upon humanity. , . The Prkss circulates. We might be at a loss to know what had appeared in it to excite suspicion of its orthodoxy, if we had not heard that the good people of the town referred to were shocked at the reference made in an article some weeks ago, on some of the religions aspects of the slavery ques tion, to the sharpness of Joseph in using the famine in Egypt as a means of buying all the Egyptians into slavery to Pharaoh. As to that, we did not make the fact. It is in Scripture ; and we are told that all Scripture is good for dovtrine, for reproof and for con solation. But in regard to this and to all Scripture, we will saj that the- stand-point from 'which w interpret, is that God is supremely wise and good. Latitude has been tucd ia interpreting Scripture. The meaning of much of it has been fixed by the Church. Our use of this liberty is to allow no interpretation which derogates . from God's divine attributes, and accuses him of Injustice. Events are related in Scripture which are revolting to every human sense. They were permitted, Jws as horrible crimes) are per mitted bow. That they are told ia an in Spired book does not show jbat the acts were inspired ; nor do the frequent appeals to God, of the actors la these crimes' drag God into them. They were onSy trying to cover np fieir crimes by hypocrisy, just as people do F.ow-a-days. These events are told for our warning, not as specimens of God's justice and dealings with irfan. Any use of Scrip ture must be false which makes God any. thins brt wise sad srood. What better w of latitude of Interpretation can there be;, than that which makes God's attributes Its standard? This is the God to whom we wish to be remembered in tho prayers of our brethren who present the Daily Press at the Throne of Grace. The Ohio Educational Monthly. received. A slip accompanying the number recommends the articles as being all short, w hich, it says, is an improvement. In aline of improvement so practicable, perfection is attainable. The leading article is a bio graphical sketch or female education and the late President Wilbur, of the Wesleyan Female Seminary; the two, according to the biographer, being cotemporaries. It is stated, also, that be had a conviction that "he was called, in the Providence of God, to labor in the educational department of the Church." Such a demonstration of the divine supervision of the choice of teachers should make people careful how they thrust themselves into the work of female educa cation, without a conviction of a divine call, 'Extracts from the Diary of a School Examiner," relate how a dull young man ap plied for a teacher's certificate, and was re jected, fcut he persevered, and after strug gling with adverse circumstances for six years he acquired a fair Euglish education, and might have done well; but alas I he turned bis attention to saving money. "He loaned out his hard earnings at a round in terest. The first usury he received was like the 'smell of blood to a lion's whelp.' " From that he went on, scemiugly Laving.no higher aim than to acquire a competency, a sad spectnrle to the educational mind. An article entitled "Die Head nnd the. Ileart," commences with the declaartion that "The popular mind is attaching undue importance to the intellect, to the dangerous if not the shameful and sinful neglect of the heart." This is probably from an enemy of the public school system, who wishes to make out that education is not sufficient to make men wise and good, wealthy and happy; therefore we read no further in such educational heresy. - An article on "One of the Neglected Stud ies," recommends tbp teaching of the English language in schools. Such an innovation should be well considered before it is intro duced. An article on "Reforms and Reformers" shows the benefit of titillation as an aid to teaching; but the following declaration which we find in it shows that it is too heret ical for our readers : "A Jewish Sanhedrim could not be more Pharisaical than is the orthodox; of so straight a faith that he leans backward, and his sublime gaze is elevated above the wants of common mortals." A communication shows that the public school gymnasium-business is working. The editor states that hereafter the Educational will be sent to no paper which does not exchange with it, as the Cincinnati papers will keep the world sufficiently informed of its existence. This is a neat acknowledg ment of the position and influence of the metropolitan press. Brummel on the Police Coats. The following grievous complaint against the police we find in the Timet : "The idea in uniforming the police was to give tliem a genteel and respectable appear ance. It was supposed they would take good care of their uniforms, and renew them as often as gentility of appearance required. ineiueaiBnoi luinuea. borne ot tue po licemen have worn the same coau for two years, had them darned, patched, anil mended in all sorts of ways. Other uni forms have actually become greasy, and look disgustingly on the backs of their wearers. We suggest to the Mayor and the Chief, tbut it is about time for a drew parade, that, if for nothing else, those policemen whose uni forms are about worn out should, be com pelled to get new ones. This should be seen to at once. What we bargained for was a genteel police. Inas much as the public are to dictate when the police should have new coats, would it not be decent and proper for the public to pay for them ? The pay of a policeman does not make a very large bank account; especially as it is the duty of every public officer to have a wife and contribute to the census a duty which his country expects of every Ciucinnatian now, until we Bhow our heels to St. Louis. It may be quite as important that the policeman's children should have bread in th ir stomachs, as that he should have a new coat on his back, even if Brummel is dis gusted. Good men outside the police have worn their coats two years, and are going on the third. In ancient times a great-coat was hereditary. If they are darned, patched, and mended in all sorts of ways, tbey show frugal wives, and the patches and darns are more honorable to their husbands than all their bright brass buttons. The police are uniformed for the same reason that soldiers are: so us to be easily distinguished and not to fall on each other by mistake. Infinite confusion would follow if the police should get' to arresting each other as suspicious characters. Their distinctive appearance provided for, the public has just as much to do with the gentility of the police as with that of their wives. The police are intended for working men, not for dandies. Sacrilege. The Enquirer thiuks the Mayor will need no investigation to serve out the policemen who arrested two of our pork-packing mer chants in the street on Monday, on suspicion ot being suspicious characters; meaning that the Mayor should make them walk the plank. It is by no means uncommon to arrest per sons on suspicion in this town. Why should pork-packers be exempt from the lot of or dinary mortals? And what are the signs by which the stars are to know the P. Ps. un erringly ? . If it had been some poor devil who was arrested on suspicion, instead of letting him go in the street when they found he was tha wrong man, the "beaks" would have searched him to see if they could not find a weapon on which to lay a charge, and If ever thing else failed, tbey would have fallen back on a charge of vagrancy, on which divers fees, costs and imprisonment would hare re sulted. The P. Ps. got off altogether too easy. Let the blessings of our police ad ministration, like the dew of Heaven, fall alike on rich aad poor, that all may see bow good it is I Oriru-EATiiia ia rws East. At the last meeting of the " Boston Society tr Medical Improvement," Dr. Jackson said the practice of opium-tatiug was exceedingly common in our country towns, and this opinion was confirmed by other physicians present. TREMENDOUS CONFLAGRATION AT COLUMBUS! toh CITY IN , . DANGER OF DESTRUCTION! Governor Dcnnison Telegraph! ttaat "The Town Is Burning Tp," and Sends to Cincinnati for the Steam Fire Engines. Houses Blown Up to Arrest Progress of the Flames. Private telegrams inform ns that a fire, broke out last evening in the Neil House, which was completely destroyed, with all the adjacent buildings on State-street. The Odcon Hall was to be, and doubtless was, blown up to arrest the progress of the flames, which threatened to consume a great part of the entire city. Governor Dcnnison telegraphed here: "We are burning up. Send as soon as pos sible from your city (Cincinnati) two steam Sre-enginea and 4,000 feet of hose." These telegrams fortunately fell into the hands of Tully L'Hommedicu, Assistant Superin tendent of the L. M. R. Un who was, at lost accounts, muking every effort to comply with the request of the Governor. The immense damage can not be stated, as there are no means of determining how far the fire will spread. Columbus is in immi nent danger, and we should not be surprised to hear of millions of dollars of loss by the devastating flames. Intense excitement reigns at the capital; all the inhabitants are out of their beds watching with terrible anxiety the progress of the flames; every body bfcing in dread lest their own domicils be burned, before the fiery element can be extinguished. The following telegraphic dispatch, by the Associated Press, is the latest we have re ceived: Colcmbts, O., November 7 i A. M. Last evening, about one o'clock, the Neil House was discovered to be on fire in the upper story. The fire spread rapidly, owing to the difficulty in getting water so high. The house is now a mass of ruins, and (.lie flames are spreading to the adjoining build ings. Governor Dcnnison bos telegraphed to the Cincinnati Fire Department for as sistance. An extra train, with fire-engines, will leave there at two o'clock this morning. The telegraph wires, with one or two ex ceptions, are torn down. PRESS OFFICE, 2:15 A. M. The steam fire-engine "E. G. Megrue," with an ample supply of hoso, has been sent to Columbus, per special train, to render such assistance as may be in her power. j Secession and Coercion. Different opinions have been expressed upon the question whether or not a member of the American Union has the right to se cede, without the consent of the others. This point it is not perhaps necessary to discuss, as no one will dispute that, in case of secession, there will be no obligation resting upon ;tbe remainder to employ coercive measures to bring tho seceding State bick to its place and its duty as a part of the Con federacy. If the continuing section sees fit to let the departing one go unquestioned, its right to do so is indisputable ; and there are probably few men in the North who would not vote to permit any State whose people desire and decide to depart, to go in peace. Southern politicians have a keen eye for dramatic effect. The "Ercles vein" is one in which tbey especially delight; and there is nothing they like better than un occasion to indulge in a paroxysm of higli-heeled gas conude, without risk of personal conse quences as witness the majestic defiance of the pains and penalties of the statute to de fine and punish treason, uttered by Mr. Yan cey on the boards of our Opera-house, ou a recent occasion. One of the inducements to threaten seces sion on the part of Southern politicians is the idea that the people of the North threaten coercion. There is room to assume that the mouthing upon one side is offset by a similar display of mock tragedy upon the other, and therefore it is kept up. Let it be understood that the North determined to let those who desiie it to go their ways, and there will come an end to the performance. Loves of the Poets—Pope's Passion for Lady Mary Wortley Moutagu. Richard Henry Stoddard has just pub' lishtd an interesting volume, entitled the Lovti and Ueruinei of tkt 1'oett, after the style of Mrs. Jameson's popular work, and in a long note, introducing Pope's epistles to Teresa and Martha Blount, the editor thus alludes to the poet's passion for Lady Mary Wortley Montagu : He continued the correspondence warmly, but was not answered in the same Bpirit. She gossiped about what she saw iu her travels, but avoided auy allusion to his pas sion, tier letters were brilliant and enter taining, and must have delighted him as a wit, but tbey were not satisfactory to him a4 a lover. After an absence of two years and a half, she returned to England with her husband, and took up her abode in Loudon. Pope engaged a house tor them in Twicken ham, where he was then residing, and the next summer they moved thitlier, and he was bripny. Ho renewed bis iuiimacy with Lady Mury, who was a frequent v mi tor at his house. He wrote notes to her, and verses, and got her to sit to Kueller for her portrait for him. They were the best friends m the world. By uud by there caine a change. Their friendship cooled; their intimacy i ( asid; they haled each other. The cause of the mptuie was long a mystery ; but years afteiwad, when they were both in their y raves, it came out that at some ill-chosen time, when she least expected what roman cers call a declaration, he made such paasiou ate love to her, as, in spile of her utmost endeavors to be angry and to look grave, produced an immoderate fit of laughter, from that moment he became her implacable enemy. After this unfortuuate affair with Lady Mary, Pope returned to his old al legiance with Martha Blount, and for the rest ot his life was content with her lore, or friendship, or whatever she gave him. In regai d to the nature of Pope's relation with Martha Blount, the editor believes that the poet loved her, in bis youth, as much as be could love any oue; but that being, for some reason, averse to marriage, he subsided fiom a lover to a friend. He managed her affairs; quarreled with his companions in her bt bull ; left ber bis fortune; was, in short, the best friend she ever had. She died, nine teen years after his decease, in the seventy fourth year of ber aye. i A Niw Plowio-Machii. A new plow-ing-macbine is described, by which three furrows, each a foot wide and a foot deep, are not only turned over, but thoroughly Hfirrt i and pulverized; the operation twin aoiue thing like worming s screw through the soil in no rapid a maimer that, it keeps tbeiearth flving around in a circle audth.t of the tree-diggers mixing through the earth. HOMM Iryi'KKKHT. WCIotbM renovated and repaired, 131 W. Sixth. ' Ml Clothing renovatd and repaired. S8 . Third. Sr Patent Knunelnd Shirt Collar at Mason's Hat-store, 41 Fifth-street. i oc3-a or- a. A. Irrrsa, oineKs, Watebe and Jewelry, Ulit. MS and 171 fjaatral'eran. mr M AHVorn Skt-uoht. It Is tnilr astonish lag what a rush then U at Windm's Gallery this Bne weather, tor hit Photographs; thonejh whtn w. remember that the Mechanic' Fair awarded him the First Premium for the beat Photographs on hlbltloe, over the promlueet gsllerles In thli cltr, It only convinces na that the pnblio are appre. elating their interests. Gallery on Central-arenas, Opposite Court-street. ' ' MARRIED. NAPH-GEBAHIV-nn Hundnr. November 4, at the residence of M T In. Manamsn, In Spencer Township, by Rev. B T. Hnrmn,8 L. Nah, of the former plat e, tn MIm F. M Grard, of Mllford. DIED. OABNAHAW. On the afternoon of Nov. , at 4 o'clock, Mm. Louisa W Carnahan, seed au " leath In but a kind and welcome servant, who unlocks, with noisles hands, life's flower-encircled door, to show tin those we lovo." Funeral services on Wednesday morning, Nov. 7, st 10 o'clock, rrm the residence of her husband, No Ml Cuttcr-st. REEVES. In this city, Novembers, Ellis Louisa Beeves, daughter of Wm. and Mary S. Keevos. The funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the resldenoe of her parents, 127 Hre-men-st. The friends of the family are inrited to attend. Wedding and Visitino Card. Engraved and Printed. 8, ajs and Presses; De ija Bo Stationery and Envelopes. BHIPLEV SMITH, (Bncoaasors to S H Shlplev Bro.,) tea- 412 We-t Fnerh.st-eet. ' SPECIAL NOTICES. m HRHtHB NOTICING A HATEMT sST M.-dicm.' we Imve t- be conince1 that it will pnive ttif to e hII trmt It It rc imm 'iid And e wntiid nny thnt tin lU-storntfve fVirdln) mii ItWw d HenuTHtor f Prof oA will ntfind the eH fnllv. and in fnct It Ib without any douM the first Article In tiinrfcet for Piirifvinif the Bloo1 and strengthening the dystcn.. Wehare no hitatioD In rermiiniemlfng It use to all. n"2-M W Fbna PAI.IWERH VEGETABLE COS MKTIO LOTION to the kins of All reme- oiv-Bfnr tVe cure of Pimphe and other eruptions of the face. Tetter on the hna Ana other parts r ine ri-i bod, Salt-rhoum, bripvWfl. Placates "f thS alp, UI 8rpe, wherever Ioch ted; Itching KruntHn ot all kinds, Hcaly Eruptions of all kind-, Barber', luh, hingworuiR, t'liiihlRlns, Fever BH'tara, the Btlnysm' Bene, the Bites of M nwvietoes, Floas, Ac; also, the Biiennf Pirtm ui Beptiloi indeed, every kind of cutrifV' nt tlisen-e THE KVII'KXT.. Examine my (JircaUrs and Pflmphh-ta Tho FYtdence extend over a period of nearly thirteen your, proying that it hm cured in Dunilxrh'HS rases that have bafflod the skill of the moBt eminent phy-lcfans. Mesers. An mi . Buker ft Oo.-Naw York write re specting PALMF H'8 VKGKTABLK OOSMKTIO LOTION, under date of July 18 IK'.9: 'A u acquaintance, of onr has ben enred by It of RcKema on both legs and feet, after httviiig been pronounced li'cnrHble by physicians In and out of the hospital. Tt e writer has al-o been cured of the same imuMe, after having tried erery thing he con Id think of fur eighteen months." Are you troubled with any kind of rifseafteof the skin? This Lotion Is offered to you with the asnur a nee that it is the great sovereign remedy for every such affliction. Preparod on y by oi'iiijn rniiinriit. No, 30 West Kourth-st., And for sale by Prnggists generally. oc5 LADIES' FANCY FURS. I have the largest and best selected stock of FURS ever offered in Cincinnati, of erery kind acd quality. None but the genuine article sold, end all warranted free from moth, or any other imperfection. 1. F. Baker, 144 WALNUT-STREET, ocl9-x BELOW FOUttTH. GREAT CHOICE OF RIBBONS. Our new assortment Is not equaled by any other in the city; and what is more essential, the LOW PBICES. J. Lfi B0UTILLIEB A BBO'S. ocH-x UO Went Fourth-st. Madame Hollard p-ssTHE G It EAT E IT U O P B A N BOffVOLAlslViiYANT AND HRALfNG MR. M I'M, Is located at 471 Walnut-etrobt.Oiuotnnati, Ohio. It Is hoped no ore will despulr of a en re until they have tviven BTadame H.'e medicinex a trial V iriug her travcin she lua beti the Instrument of restoring to beath and vigor, th u-ands who were on ibe verpe of the grave, and who are now living moo a merits of her skill and medicine. ALL FOKM8 OF FEMALK DIFFICULTIES AT TKNDEDTO WITH THfiliAPPIKSl' fifiSULTS, MODI OP EXAMINATION. (She does not require invalid to explain s i Optoma, telling their csuw and location satisfactory m to merit the confident) ot all who have consulted her. Medicine Heui to all parts of the conutry bv hi, pit's, wlieu ordered oi i5 rs S5.. ss fiA I)I W E IMT Ell & C( l.'S Sewing Machines! SCfiT ilflV-KIVK DOLLARS. ' Call and ttm tliriu at HO West fourth -at. isiutfl Important Notioe. SaMOOHB'rt :0 DOUBLE LOCK. SCS! 8IITCH 8EW1NU MACHINE, with recent improvements, surpass all others, regardless of price. Examine them before purrbasinjr elss wheie. Seud fl.r a circular and samples ot saving. aneots wanted H I). bUhTMAN, S'JWMt Fonrth-st., Clnciunstl, auiv-bm en Agent for the United 8'ates. GALT-HOUSE RESTAURANT r-aiN daily r r o e i p t CSr PRINCE'S BY SHELL VV3TSR3. from OA M. to 12 P. M an cm W. K MAH8H. JR., Proprietor. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS NEW BOOKS Just received at RICKEY, SALLOBT & CO.'S, 73 WEST FOtJRTH-ST. WILL HE FIND .HER? A Romance ew York and New Orleans. Bj Winter Sum niertun. One volume 12mo. II 29. A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON ME CUAMCAL DKNTISTEY. Br Joseph Richard sod. With 110 Illustrations. One volume 6vo. Price 13 23. THE POCKET ANATOMIST Being Complete Description of the Human Body. Br W. U . Miles. On. volume, tucks. 76 cents. A HISTORY AND ANALYSIS OP THE CONSTITUTION Of TUB UNITED STATES With full Account of (he Confederation which preceded it i of the Debates and Acts of the Con vention which formed it of the Judicial Decis ions which have construed it; with Papers and Tables illustrative of the Action of the Govern, ment and the People under it. By Nathaniel U. Towls. Ou Tolume Umo. f 1 S3. noT-b TO CONTEIOTORH.- NOT IC Sealed Wtboi will b rcel ved at lue uttiua of Public SchuoUuiilll 12 o'clock M ou M tNDY, hrHiuler 12, lfnO, fT heating the Hew clvot-Dotb-e on Ihird-wttrttfi, between Jtlta au iuia eiretiU, aithtif by ton turn yf Dawn ayiiaratut ar hoi air fur bat im. By onUr of lb Boar of TrnaUea ant Ttaltor CuUiBiuu akhowht of UiujcibOll bo7 d W. IT. IfC&LBUT. Clerk. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. a of SHAWLS - ; i andi i i I i CLOAKS! IN EVERY VARIETY ! Corner of Fifth and Vine. Largo Arrival -or- SEASOXABLE DRY GOODS. COLE & HOPKINS Have an anequated assortment of Frcncli Dress Silks I At rery low prlcef. DHOGUET POPLINS 1 At 75, 87 end $1 per yard. RICH PRINTED MERINOES! In Chintz Colors and Bouquet Patterns. PRINTED ALL-WOOL DELAINES! At a great bargain. Plain French MerinossI IN ALL COL0B8, At 63, rS, 87 X and 81 per vard. SHAKER BLANKETS! Hade of extra fine wool. IRISH LINENS! Of onr own importation. PLAID CASSI MERES Small, Dark Checks, for Boja' Wear. We have a full stock of the above Goods. COLE e HOPKINS, noMf Corner of Fifth and Vine. yyAL,TER F. 8TRATJB, ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW, Cincinnati. Office 3 Masonic Temple, no9-cm Third and Walnut-st. YOU CAN GET THE KNTIRK FINISH of ai.y ordinary house, at a few days' notice, at the QUEEN CITT FLOOB1NQ HILL AND SA8H FACTO BT. J. 8. HAKE, Bnceeraor to Taft, Wise A Co. noft-f2dp RADIUS' COU8BTS, AT RICHARDSON'S, 83 WIST FODRTH-8TBKET, ' oolO On. door east of Vine. RIC HARD SON, 6UIBT MANUrAUTUBEB, 83 WEST FOUBTH.STBEET, ocIO One door east of Vine. A. CARP. tfn. HENRY C. HTEVKN, FORMER.. JJM LT four ears vith Georxs W. Htiydam, bogs in li-fi'im bis friends and the public thai he has nut lfft the city, but has purchifpd the Uphulstery busines rf Mr. Ilosgrove, it US Walnut St., be twron Birth and Seventh, and Is making all kiuda cf Mattresses and Bedding. Also, doing all kinds of Fancy Ui'hoMer. Hotel-keepers and dealers will do ell to give roe a call. nott-f Dissolution of Partnership. THE PARTNERSHIP HKRFTOFORE xistil.K under Ibe tirm of HKILIjMAN, KllU INPON A HHtNrf, Is this dy dixsolved by mutual concent. Mr. Bkilltuan is suthurized to receive all sums due and to pay all claims. Cincinnati, Movember 6, lobO. COPABTNEH8HIP.-ROBI N80N A BBUNB have this da) f rmed a partnership , aad will con tinue the business at the old stand, on Central-av., orpoeite baytno. noAc rRBAOK NOTICE WEST Eel N DIS- JUKI - AH gurbajn. ahes; etc , in my dis frjet, east of Cential-av., sooih of Court and west of Vlt . will le removed on M indays. Wednesduyi and Fridays ; wcet of Cenirsl-av. and south of Court, on Tuesdavs, Tnuridavs and Batutdaya. Prnpoeals f"r the purchase of the garbage. In quantities to suit purcbssers, will be received for ten rtas. Inuuire of the contractor, corner of Third-st. and Central-sr. m.-o JOITN COOIINOWEB. ALL AGREE, YOU SEE! EW AI.BtNT, SKPT. 17, 1S60.-MR. X" J. J. BLTI.KK, Agent, Cincinnati Pleas, send me, by maU-boat. 107 doxen, asi ted, from quartx down, of your l.Xl'KLSIOK FLUID INKS, and oblige lours tiuly, E. K. DAY, Wholesale 8tationer. N. B. All trades suited. Fay's Patent Tags for sale oo-f KOOTS, KHOKH AND RUBBERS. THE Cheapest in the t-ity. Ladies' Kubriers, best Quality, at 6.'c. a pair ; Ladies1 cust minade Uii-k-s led Gaiters, at SI Mi; Ladles' double-soled Ro.,ts, at II 25: Ladies' regged heeled Boots, at St ; Men's Boots, at f 1 oil: Men's Congress Boots, at $1 'id. II. TV GORMAN'S CUKAP SHOE ST )UK, 3-15 Cntrsl-av., near Ninh-t . and at the BOS TON CHEAP BH"K STOUU, cell-, 170 Fiitli-si., near Elm. TABLE OIL AND MtLT VINEGAR -Jwit received, an invoice of Bordeaux and Lucca (HI. Also, 2 half-bluls. Superior Mh Vine far, for table use. For sale by JOHN BATES, no5 National Theater Building, Sycamure-et. OLD UKNEKVB MADEIRA, VINTAGE ot Iftt2--luit received, aa importation of a Imll pipes of Old htaerve Madeira Wine IMi. This Wine is worthy Ihe attention of conuoisseurs, aud for Invalids if will be found Invaluable. For sale, wholesale and retail, by JOHN BATES, noa National Theater Building, Byr-amoie-et. A 1)1 KM' HOLLAND GIN TONIC- Ju t ree'd, M dos. Ladies' HollaudUiu Touio. For sale, wholesale aad retail, bv A. M. IlllNALD A CO., OClS 8 and Branch HB Wmt Fourth -St. ItflAK ANCHINO ANIS CURAC'OA COR. I'l lilAL. JiHt received. 16 casas Maraachiu. and Curacoa Cordial. ' For sal., wholeaal. and retail, by A. M DONALD A CO., oclS B and Branon S4W Wsst Fonrta-it. , SCOTCH ORANGE M ARM 4L IDE. Just received, &t duaen pots Scutch Oraugo staff ualade. For sale, wholesal. and retail, by oclS S8 and Branch '44 West Fourth -e. a. BKIHIRSUU SI uu.. CAN TO.MATOKl.-ftO DOZEN VH1SU Toiuatoea, in Quart caus. 0C31 A A i ' a 8 lt aad S-41 MalA-et. fVIT.WW ln BOXES CHOICE COMB HONEY. m--W SftHlig A. UoLTsa, 3t and 841 Main -. 50 VltLH, CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR. AA&ON A. OOLrk.lt, ill end S'41 at el a -.treat. 1CRE CIDER AND WHITE. WINS - vinegar, aahon A- iHiiiTin, BUS and 341 Main-. 19 TOV HAVE LiT A.tlV l'ULU, su. VKHTIHK it In Iks PKR8S, where reus Lives, tisemeut will be more Ukeiy to he aeea thaa la uf Other seper, oa acooaat of its eitanah oiicuUUua till! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I5 HEAP SILKS! ! : . .i ! . . ' -AT- DELAND 4 GOSSAOE'S WEST FOURTHST. DRESS SILKS At an Immense sscriUce, wllllbe sold at 31M, 37H, 49, 80, '4X, 63, 75, 83, 00 cents, and Bt thsgreatoet bargains ever offered In this market. CLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS! Bargains ! Bargains ! We have on hand all th. most fashionable style, of Cloaks worn. Fine Cloth Arabs, With and without sleeves, richly trimmed. FINK CABTOB BKAVXR CLOTH CLOAKS. ZOUAVE JACKETS, Greatest novolty of the season, beautifully trimmed with Gold and Velvet. Brocbe Shawls, Wool Shawls, AND FAIL AND WINTER SHAWLS! CHEAP SILKS FROM AUCTION! At 31M, 37X, 43 and 30 cents Worth SO, O'iH, 79 cents and 81. FABIS WOOL DKES9 GOODS, Plain, Brown and Bine Yelvets. TCEIN BROCADES, In Drown, Bine and Green, - The most d eslrable Goods ef the soason TINTED MERINOBH, At 73 cents Worth $1. GAETA PLAIDS IN C1IOICR COLUBS. COIMPEIGNE REPTTS, In Chlnti Colorings Kntlrelr Mew Styles. VOLTUBNO STRIPES, At 18M and 33 cents, Something new, for Traveling Dresses. BENFBEW TLAIDS, for Children Scotch stjlos, PARISIAN HEAD-DRE8SB3. LADIES' AMD CHILDKEV'S M0B0CC0 AMD GOLD BELTS. Bich assortment of , ZEPHYR WOOL HOODS, MAR1P08A8 AND SONTAGS. Ladies' and Children's Woolen Basques, new styles. HOSIERY, GLOVES, &C. LADIES', GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERVESTS, A Urge variety, and beat styles manufactured. BLANKETS, &c. 'Large assortment of ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BLANKETS, At 99 SO, 4, 94 38 and 93. CHILDREN'S CM IB BLANKETS. At 91 23, 91 50, 91 70 and 94. DELAND &GOSS AGE, 71 and .6 West Fourth-street. lno7-al Reliable Insurance. TAYLOR & ANTHONY, GENERAL IXSLRAXGE AGENTS, NO. 76.WKST THIRD-ST., CINCINNATI, OHIO, Issue Policies In the following reliable companies: NEW YORK COMPANIES. LOR1LLABD FIB INSURANCE CO. ; WASHINGTON FIRE INSURANCE CO.; GOODHUE FIRK INSURANCE CO. t : LAMAR FIRE INSURANCE CO. J MARKET FIRE INSURANCE CO.; RESOLUTE FIB! INSURANCE CO.; JETNA FIRK INSURANCE CO.; STANDARD FIRE INSURANC1 CO.; INDEMNITY FIRE INSURANCE CO. 1 ATLANTIC FIR! INSURANCE 00. Manhattan Life Insurance Co. PROVIDENCE COMPANIES. PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON INS. CO.; ROGER WILLIAMS INSURANCE CO. ; HOPE INSURANCE CO. NEW HAVEN. HOME INSURANCE COMPANY. W Fir, Uarin. and life Policlei Issued on th most favorahle terms. . not-x S AIT. WATER PRODUCE AND f4!tfR DEPUT-No. -JOS Viue-.t., between Fifth and Sixth. The nudersignsd beg to inform the citizeus of Cincinnati that they have opeml a store on Vine-st., opposite LougwortU, whnre they will, dur ing the winter Mason, keep constantly on bauds fresh supply of HAL1B1 Ij HADDOCK, COD-FISH, BLDE-FISH, i'LOUNDEHM, Kt.h BLATK KIHII.bUAD, LOBSTERS, CRaBS, ETC., All warranted of the best quality. All kinds of GAME iu season. Remember SIOS Vine-st.. be tween Fifth aim Sixth. oclS-leod C. H. MA TTHkw8, J Proprietors. GARBAGE TUBS AND -cVII TANKS. FAMILIES AND THE TRADE CAN BE Mipili(Ml at ressouahle prcee with wimkI and lrr Tubs, made light and substantial, expreeely for (Jarliase and Ashes. I.fave your orders at No. lt!i Vine-street, between Fourth and Filth. oa(i.tf.i,ip JOHN C. 8CHOOLEY A CO. JOHN BUTTKRMILLKR VM. HENRY ISSMAN.-Befoie I'eUr Bell, J P. ol Cincin nati 'lowr. hip, Hamilton County, Ohio. The eV frnd.nt will tas. nolle, that at my luBtano. said Justice Insned an Order of Attachment iu the above action for the sum of twenty dollars. Said caus. set for trial on Iks Slst day el Deoambxr, l"6o, at o'chckA.M. oc30-claTu For Chapped Hands, etc Pl'RE OLTCEHIN, GLYCERIN LO. TUiM, uyc.rol. f Hoses, Camphor Ice. Cam. phov Soap, Glycerin S sn. etc. Sold by . ALllKHT ROSS, Druggist, ln 8 W. cor Ceulral-av. aud Elgbth-st. Fancy Articles. CARD-BASKETS, CARD-CASKS, Watch-stunus, Jewelry.stands, Porte-nk4Mi-nales, LaUhets, Paff-boxes, Toilet-bottles, Per fume-staiHls, AlilTors, Pearl Inlaid Hair-brushes, Tooth. brushss, and a hug. variety of olhar sancy Article.. For sale by ALBERT ROSS, Druggist, sol B. w. for Cenlral-av. aud Eikth-st. w. aj. xunm. I. W. awwl. BALDWIN k BALDWIN. A TTOHNBys) ATLAVW, BANK. BCILB B.Iflw.lla.4 WsThlrd-Mrast 'haXntoOi. Uhia. D YOU WANT A HBIa'AMT Of ANY Wscnuloat Advertise U tb.lAILf PBS id. It oosu but a Uifls, aud y va will suua kava i-mt Veal aapsUeA, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. S THE OLDEST EST ACLISH Ed " 10! J$15I $12! $20t in tub wkht; What Is th. tu. of paying Thirty, porty or Flftr Dollars for a Cloak, when yon can purchase a reatrf genteel garment for Ten, Twelve, Fifteen and Twenty Dollars, at GEORGE LEWIS & CO.'S riONEER CLOAK-HOCSE, .... Directly Opposite Postoffloe. Ws are mannfacttirlng all th. Fashionable Style at the above prices, and feel confident that ws oaa suit all who will lavor as with a call., REMEMBER THE LOCATION, OS Weoit Foiix-tli. - mt.. DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE P0ST0FFI0B. GEO. LEWIS & GO. oc27-s.ni) West Sc WIIhoii'm THIRTT-DOX.I.AR FAMILY SEWING MACHINES I UKlTOVFT FROW WAIdNTTT-HT TO WfcbT FOURTU-BT., t Wis well PVt turn alitor.. We call the attention of the pnblte to come And ctxnmliio thene Mncbinomnd the n.n.plicttr of them. Thin Machine ii eiTppleantl leu Uableto gft out of order than any other now bef to the mar hot. It will Htitch from 'he flnat to thu coarxwt of fabric. It will ne the thread from the oritrtniU pools. It can ptiich hem, tnck, gather, makw cord und embroidery beautHiilly. Call aud get a sample of the work. ONLY THIRTY DOLLARS! KO. TO WEST FOURTHST., BETWEEN tlMW A0 WALNUT, At "Wisweir lictxire-mtoro, CINCINNATI, OHIO. ocH ayt 1H. K. HV BOLT & FISITHR, fkR- KARSIINER'S PATENT RLUC- M9 TRii-THFICA-KlITiO BATHS. OUHKS I'ERFOIiMltDRYTHKM: Mr. M. hamplalu. But ter Merchnnt, 243 Central -avenue Mermirinl Affec tion and Paralynis of the rlsht le. W A. Siawy, Plumbtr, 253 Ontral avenue, Btricture. ptrtlal ParnlyHis and extreme NorvnuHneaa, .las II White, Attnrney-at-law, 260 W ilnnt street, Rheumatism of ten years stnnding. M. Snyder, Attorney -at-lawt General Debility, caused by hard etudy John H. Patrick, Merchant Tttilor. 216 Vfne-Mtrwt, Asth matic nnd Catarrhal AtTection. Mr. Houston, Tin ner at Dawsn'a Tin1 shop. Uorffe-atreet, Aflthma,. I)ynpcrwia and nervnis prostration. Win. Diok, Carpenter, A2 Darr-etreet, Palpitation oi the Heart and flow of blood to the hrain. Mr. Adams. Ouyan dot, Vs., Paralysis of the entire right side. Mrs. Pr. Wombansh. 220 Barr street. Incipient Con- -snmptiou. Miss Kate Dohertr, Georure-strent, Cel lular Dropsy and nervous debifitv. Mrs. Hib war den, Tiffin, Ohio, Falllnof the Worn bam) Hysteria. ' Thene Baths are Id snocejMfnl operation at 414 -Went Fifth-street, between Mound aud Park, under the cha'pe of Dr. N. Smith Boy n ton. The Doctor refers all those wishing to try these Baths to the above-named person, and to many more if dnsired All Chronic and Nervooi Ailments treated with equal tucress. Scrofula, Narcotic, and all mineral poirons abstracted from the system. Patients will Dot tike cold after taking these baths in t lie coldest t weather. Call -and get a pamphlet, giving to theory and practice of this new mode of treatment. No other baths like them In the city. Consultation free. Office hours from 7 A M. to S P M Mag. Botmton will attend to the ladles. For further particulars, call or addres, Incloslngstamp, . DB. N, SMITH BOY N TON. OclW-tf Cincinnati, Ohio. Keep your FeetBryl TO DO THIS TOU MD8T GO TO J. II. DETERS'S, NO. 53 WEST FOUHTH-3T., AND ORT A PAIR OF HIS WATER I' HOOK BOOT8. Don't let the fear of exor bitant prices deter you, an he has marked his prices dowu so that they can not fail to suit the olososi buyer. no3 PORTABLE STEAM-ENGINES BOHjUZIBI WAH RANTED TO OITE POOR bUlibK power, aud consul, two and a half bushels of coal car dav. Suara and ITaud Hr.lstln. Hachluerv, Pulloys and Bliaftiug alvays on hana. All kinds of Mschlnerr mads to order. JUUK B. HDONEY, Machinist, ocT-x 116 Wt (Ipliiruijia-at. ip FALL MILLINERY ! iJJ I am now openlns an entire nsw stock of ' Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, I7ETnEHS, SILKS, Cl'T AND JT ' CUT Velvrta, Buchss, Blund Laces aud M1I L1NKRV UUODH ot every domiriptTon. The attention of Milliners Is called toour Treaok Pattern Bat, wholesale and retail. J. whijh, .m, 1I 154 rifth-at, LEVI BROWNJSGOLD PENS! T .'SW PJ?OWN WA8 TnB FIRST MAN- ' A I'KaCTUKBK of Quid Peus in the Unite Btates.and la distinguished for th. superiority of hi workmanship. Peas fur sal. br huaas k SMITH, iTM-tf Wast Fonrtn-t. Fistula in Ano Treated BY DR. WM. OWENS, WITHOUT TI1E Kuile or Ligature, bv a new, simple aifw pecu liar method of treatment, discovered by himself about eight yeais ago, atd which has been at-tendt-d with complete success lia every case. Dr. OWfcNB has been a citiren tif Cincinnati f ss th iweuiy ot. years, ai d assures tbeainictnd that the alMv. is no hnmbn. For further Informa tion, apply at his office and residence, Mo. HO West 6eventh-st., Clnolnnati. oc30 tf Beeswax Wanted. T HE Ilir.IIFST MARKET PRICE paid lur lieeswftx, at ail times, by U KO. M. DlX"t, Driiffirlt, 1 N. K. corner Fifth and Matn-stf. Sage, Sage. KAA T.TIS FRBMH. PRESSED. l ib. akum.: ' IN 3J9 half and I Hi aw iuii iivbu-vu ."nw . if, ' nxn, ,iir Ml. IJ J GEO. H. DIXON, llrnei.t, nnl N. K. corner Fifth and al.tiu-sta. Dixon's Sugar-coated Pills, PC R FLY VEGETABLE, AND PLEAS ANT Ut us. A'lmit'ed tu b thereat S'amilf Pill in use. Prepared only bv OEO. M. DIXON. Irniitlst, nol M. K. eurner Fifth aud Maia-ste. Lard Pumps ! Lard Pumps ! FOR A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF BBAbs on moir LiHD PUMPS Gallon or 18 MeCOLLUM, 101 Hlstli-st , bet. Vine and Kao. " English Hardware Paptir." (tTUNS-NOW RECRIVINfl SI5BBH M aui40, UxM, TixS2 and This poxr t superior to auy matte in this country, aud is tfleiw4 as low aa any arlii'leof Kaatern or waster n usas facture. For .sle Ly MXON, CHATFIEI.n WXTW, oris fj and 79 Walnut it. Tailors' Pattern Paper. 4000Wf-.or".l?lT lUXOM, CHATFIKIsD k WOODs), ocU 17 nd ( Wilimt-nrei Ruled Cap and Letter Papers. AUBOB ASHOUTMtNT ON HAND Iroaa iu to Hrsr clas for sat om. k. I nW II a 1 D1 af I W A. A. l ITS oclS m wua la-iai'isi ww " ' 'Ajaj 1 aud f Waluist-al. SUOAHS. itu bhds. Cbotcs Boftar; " oo hi la. I rushed , ..w . anil UranuiaUd Susar M brla. Bstlued Buaai. Is atur. aud fur asia by AAOH A. OOLTJR, ctSl and Htt ala-e. JJUVtiaD P. BR AUSTRKKT, , ATTOBNIT-AT-LAW AID MOTABT 0fflc-)i9 WedTbtra-atnti, '. 1 IF