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CINCINNATI DAILY PB.ES3 I to fabllshed dally liMtn Mi) b HKNltY II IC K O As CO., . , , . ,, PBOF BIIT0B8. . h i ewwrv1uea-so. roTo-oyii. . CINCINNATI DAILY PRJSBS la delivered M obecrl tiers in Cincinnati, OovlnxtoB and snrroundlng cities ui town, a the estremrly low fries of . I ! HBTBN OBNTB A WBBK, " , 'j AtAn.a to m oaaaiBB, j : tmitT Mn.m.-!nte enplea, a ecnta: ons ooth, no. thr-e montlia, ! , one rear, l. AMUSEMENTS. 1IKIt3 OPKKA-1KH WF..-S. N. FIRE. ITuprletor j O. T. Smith, Huge Manager; J. t. Imut, Treasurer. MONDAY BYKMNVNOVBMBEIt 19, '00 iifl week of the distinguished Artists, MR. AND MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS, ' ! The telebrettd and ordinal TIItSH BOY AND YANKEE OIltL, OnwLlrti occasion they will pfc" In an Original Legendary Drama and Fairy Spectacle, written ex pressly for them, and played upward of 120 nights in Corope and America, entitled TIIK FAIRY CIKCLKi Ob, Cox O'Cabolab-'i Ditu, '.' .' .. ",. NOTE. It Is fiie common' superstition .among tbe Irish feasant, that the person who ha snmcient oour- age to tVx'p within the charmed precincts of a 'Fairy Circle,' will dream of tho whereabonta of aomt ridi and dsaplyburled treasure. It would be imagined that ao apparently easy a method of obtain ing wealth would be frequently resorted to. This, tiowover, f not the case; the dread of fncurrfng the anger of the good people far exceeding the do elre for wealth. - - r These "fairy Circle"" "are strange freaks of na ture, perfect illustrations of their names, ai accu rately circular aa if outlined by a mathematician's tiand. filtakspeare, in liia beautiful play of the TompeU, alludes to these Fairy Trysting 1' laces and their occupiers thus: "Yon dewy puppets, That by the moonshine do their green lore ringlets . make, Wbtreof the ewe not bites." Con OKlarotan, a believer in the Power of the Good Feople, wishing to test tha truth f one of the Fairy Circles Mr. Barney Williams. Mpiesheo, the. Good Woman that owns Con O'Caro- Ian-... Mrs. Barney Williams. B7N0P8IS OF ACT FIRST. ' Denouncement of Bobert O'Neil. Heeling be tween Philip Blake and Ellon. The Rebel protected in Con CCarolan's Cottage. Con's determination to visit Uie Fairy Circle. O'Neil rescued by Moloehoe. ACT 6E00N D-The Fairy Circle. Con O'Carolan't dream illustrated by three striking Tableau. First . Vision iiiahway Bobbery. Seoond Vision The Babel's Tardon. Third Vislon-The Conflict. Ful fillment of the dream and good luck to Con O'Caro- lan. After which, anew piece, called MiEPHIBTOPHIljESi . ! 0B' ' .' - THB YANKEE DEVIL; da which Ha. and Mas. BARNEY WILLIAMS will appear, with a variety of Bongs and Dances-. For jutrcicttlars, see Bills of the day. , ATIONALTHEATEtt.-JOHN BATES; fiecond week of Ulssos ADA and EMMA WEBB. THIS EVENING, November H, will be presented ne great ateager story, in nve acts, entitteu THB HIDDEN HAND. ' Capltelaa....-.,.........M ,...,.....Mlss Ada Webb. ' Dance.. .....- By the Henrade Sister. , To-oonclude with the Faroe entitled THB YOCKU SCAMP. Joseph, the Young Scamp Miss Emma Webb. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Tha performance com- - auetioee at ? o cieca. The National Hotel, adjoining the Theater, Is now nnen for the recenliou of auesta. Rooms can be obtained by day or week, and meals furnished at all hours. 7URT AWVAli BATLTj B"S THE CI. HAR-MAh.EttH rilUlillilllli UNION at Geyer'e Assembly Ro.ms, i ' TUK8DAY, NOV. ), 1WW. , ! ' Admission $1 fiO including Supper CosiwtrrrE oy , ' 'Joint Haibcb, Assistant ABRADOEitEins J. Kleiman, H. if. m inir . j i. BireiT, iiioeer. S, V IN K.LER, Chief. ASSBMBLY ROOMS. T"t BTRR'S DANCINO SCHOOL!NOW JS U1BS0S ana m&aiorn, iruui two to um r. iu , tor Gents, is the KYCNINU. from half-past seven to . AlaU' fcaat nine. oc2S OKYEB ANBDAranTBB, Teacher. I M open for the reception of Stholars. Dsrs of scbool. WKDNKrJDAX and hatukday, ror Missus and m amors, iroin two to nve r. ni. MUSICAL. fvm new music r Eiii IN PUEijIS, AND WILL BR ISM UK I) IN bur .lav." ' L1TTLK TILLIK'S 11KAVB." a beautiful 6nf and Chorus. By B. H. Hanby, au- - JOHN CHCBCII, Ja- ' nol 60 West fourth-at: Ijr IN A M K B I 0 A.- FIANOS-THK BEST . StecB a Jrupe's, of Kew York ; Hansen s, of New York, and BrittiuK A Bro.'s, ' of Cincinnati-CfMra1d ilret-clars flwT.H it;.... R.n.,.r.nn. pronouncea ur uuit, upl and Concert Pianos, pronounced by Lists, Tl berg and other great Tiring artists the best in Itttenoe. Kvery Piano warranted for ten years ex kept in rune forthree y exelianee. Pianos to let, aod ears. Old Pianos taken to frnm la to S1A ner Quarter. ?l t..m Xr..ln.l In.lrnmnntj, nf all kiedi Stilllnff t half-price. Pianos, Melodeons aud other m tloal llibtriiaiente itnei un diwhto uiuuaUi,i lent Melodoons in the city. , Do not buy ar rent a Piano or Melodeon. until you have called and ex amined the above. BBITT1NU4 BBC, jinn and Melodeoa llakera and Dealers, and im porters or Mimical ins'rutuenta, wes iiiu- ' ifciinqiB aiofl. BHr num. SEALED PROPOSALS. ntuin PlinPlMtl.s WII.I. RE 11 K- JS CElVbD at the offlca of tha SpoiJal Kojid Uis- ' " irirA nt Mount Anhuiu. Waluut-Hills and Clinton- rri-HU .J. Tl Vlu.. tVln..fe ntlla. until tWO t 'cluck of MONDAY, tooveiutwr l(60,.fnr grad ng. paving the gntUrs five feet wide with nine inch lime stone, upon a bed of gravel not less than four inches deep, set curbs, and to Macadamize the (tofiLer. laatweon said gutters, with hard lime stone. '' well broken, I.ociiHt-street, frnitvKlm-streeteait to a point near J. Williams's line. To Im bid for by the perch for broken stons. by the cubio yard fir fraaing.and by the lineal foot fur curbs and pav ng. All bids to be accuuipaulrd bj sncurlty. By . ..i ,1... il .rt a w. in N. viera ui o. n. pol" J SWAT,K1 PHOPOSALH WILL JBE H.E CEIVKD at the liniceof the Uanl of City lm Broreniente, nutil nine o'clock A. M. of TUESDAY, Druvellien Wovemtier S7 1SJ.0, fur extending tho two culverts on niin-sireet, eaiit oi Duimr-Bviw, .ton vron i-MiAi,t tOTtnimis in the waul Hue of Builur-strect. a diatar.ee ol seventy feet. Tu be square, aud the aanie sire as the present culverts. . ' Kach bin to be accompanied by two sureties. ' Bid ders to n the printed Arms, as no other will be received. By order of the Board. nol-tt ' . . tlHAS. BALlAaVJU, Clerk. SKAI.FI PKM'MI,S VfTLI. JIB HK t fcilt Ml at IhuoUlceof the BoardofCity Inipnrva- nisuta, until nine o clock A. JM,. o( I Bllllt, o viuiber at, lou, forVogradlug, renetllng curbs, and Mo- fumulaug new ones where necessary, and paving with good, sound bowlder-stone, uuiio to be lenn thau. four luclias iu dupth, on a bed of clean gravel, ttfa. inches deep, Livlugstoo-street, from the east gut ter ol Weruer stieet totheeant gutter ol Bayuiiller Street, iurludiug three rows of dressed gutter atoues. and double twelve-bj-six-lnoli tlaKiugs, Iiayton, Xeuia, or ludiaua flat-rock stoua, at the crossings. - - . . . ' Kach bid to be accompanied by two sureties. . Biiidesa Ui use the printed forats, as na other will k Ceceivvd. . ...' By order of tha Board. wlt-tt CilAB B MIjANCE, Clerk. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BB CAlVLDattha Olceenf the Board of lt proveutenia, uniu nine o eiocs it. at.,oi iniutii rioveniber 23, 1H(h), for regruiilng, resetting euros, and tv lm. FBLDA new ones where necessary. sasd paving Bound bowlder-stone, stone to be :! furnishing with filial. ahau four iui bes in depth, ou a pea or eiean gravel ten inches deep, Livington.treet, from the west ajuttac of- Liuu-atreet to the east gutter of Wercer street, including three raws ut daeawod gntur-stones, ' end double twelve-by-slx lnch llHKl"(ot Dayton, Xeniatn: I ndiana fiat-rock stone at all theeroasiitga. v-.-h hiri ta he acoouiDanied by two sureties, bid- ders to ums the printed tortus, aa bo otlwr will be ceived. By order of tha Board. ' '...., Bol4tt CHAB. BALLANCM, Clerk. 1IIH OKAL'X PKllNKHl'JHe.-ASPLKN, MM ilU aiUulauf 1'rench s'roiiMat tltts low piles. JUliN VErfOLBON, Grocer, Bl Comer Ninth and Vina. FINE WINES AND RANDIKS-OO.n. PHlnlNU Purl, Hherrr, Madeiia and Catawba Wlnea Heaneeey, Utard. Uognao, aod other Brett, 1 dli.Tllo. fiae lrub, BooicU aud Bourboa Whis- aws, at isuuvxjs s, uoruar nuita auu viae inotnj KOKKat'S FARINA, DUItTEA'S uo-uut&jce. Stsif Eauuovn s, vtDr nulla siu I .a . . w a Jl Alaiteua, Bies-nuur, Cora-starch, Bud other at tides rnr maaing rodiiiugs, mauc 19 YOU 1B1 I! WANT S A HOtLNK, advertise ta the rSKad. It does not euat muosi SMtraatBiiaaiiiriili S sa a u as yea Haeue. -'nTiilli' it.. au VOL. IV Na 88. CINCINNATI. MONDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 19, 1860. PRICE ONE CENT RAILWAY MATTERS. TRAINS DEPART. Lnn.lMtll-liiil.rfa futU... nhltai tiHO A. M., 10 A. M.and 1 1 P. M. tJotnmbus As ooimnodation, 4 F. at. Xenla Accommodation, 0 r. m. i , ' r CtwrrirnATI, Habtltoh AKO Dattow T mlit, faster than Pity time. 6 A. H., 7i30 A. M.,M r. "l. ana t r. i. namutoB Aooosnmoaauon, p.;10 A M. and SiSO P. M. vnia ap miwissirn ill minutes slower tnan City time.l diUS A. M. and S::t3P. A. Lonlarilla Accommodation, 4 P. M. lnr.iiniroi.ia aa oicit4Ti rwoar-wwa mi mlontea slower than City tima,J 3i40 A. M lliSw A. M. and 6 P M. Mibistta ajraCiKOTKBSTt tTmtnotes mater thai City time, Oil 5 A. M. and ,1,30 unTiNOT-nn ako LiaxiaaToa Luity tima,j au l.andtlr4SPM. emrir'niTi. Hanimoa aid JjrauBAroi.it 6 A. M.,'Jt:0 P. M.,l P. M. CiaoiariATi and LiooimroB rrom Bixtn-streei Depot ti A. H. and 0 P. M. I TRAINS ARRIVE. LrrTLB MiMn-.1t.1S A. M.. S A. If .. 11,04 A. M. Bd 440 P. M. Ohio tnoMississirn 9am0 A. M.. 14i9i F. M. and OtftO P. M. (JINi-INNATI, H4WII.TOI AH PATTOB 71 A. VI., 11 0? A. M.. '2:10 P. M.,Si30 P.M., Til4 P. . and ftilS P.M. -iNDiASAroi.ia Ajtn OiBOtBBin lOilS A. hi.. 4 P. M. and l'J P. M. Mabictta abb OtBonrBATi 10i3'J A. M. and atllir. M. P M. CiKCiNKATt, RTomimin Ann Iihamafolb Ti431 A.n.iVilur.A.,aiiinr,in, OmpinTi Ann tooAspoT From Blith-stroet Depot Ft4S A. M. and Til 'A P. M. A. II. and VARIETIES. Buried In the mould tallow. , A memoir of Theodore Parker U now beinu written by the Iter. Air. Weiss. Hawthorne is aaid to bo engaged in writ ing romance ot Jinglian lite. " Tbe number of voters in the United States may be set down at 5,000,000. The ranee of a sensible woman's duties is a good deal wider than a kitchen range. The first part of the Game of Life Cribb- EB. ,. , TKa .TnmrTn vnnti ' ia nfln all best Echoolmas'ter better than study, for it makes man nia own teacner. . The "Jupon Multiple," is the name of the latest invented Paris petticoat, which does away witn au nqops anu crinoline. The- cradle in which Henrr Clay -was rocked, was recently exhibited at a Fair in Virginia, , ' At a recent ball in Laoorte, Cal "ladies" and gentlemen were requested at the door to give np tueir aeaoiy weapons. -A Mr. Lieber. his wife and six of their children, recently died in Lebanon County, Perin, of the typBoid fever. i Barev. the horse-tamer,, has accumulated not less than $50,000 by has exhibitions and schools in Europe. Garibaldi is said to look very pale and haggard from the weight of his cares, but he cuuuducb na eucigutiu na otw. In Philadelphia, since the 2d of July, 1860, about 5,000 births have been registered at the ottice of tue Hoard ol ueann. r, - A elutton atOvster Point, Conn- ate a bushel of oysters, last week, as fast as an expert negro coma open went. ' Fort Monroe (Old Point Comfort, Va.,) now said to be rendered one of the mo3t for-.. midable fortresses in the countr. , An Albany" dandy bet his glossy blacK assuatacbe on the Presidential election. He lost it, and looks pale and forlorn. vl of all Y, leas re r.ln..J T7s..t lui.,..J I. T ATnll f..r. UUnOlU U.DIBW HMUOU IU O It. V 1 IHO.) Wednesday evening, on "The Early Life Franklin, and attracted an immense house. It is only in France that all men take their hats when a funeral passes them in the streets a beautiful and poetic custom I Urgent attempts are being made to get up a fresh "lung" in New York city by con structing a ii.ve Point's Pork. . , In Alabama the penalty for sending a chal lenge to fight a duel is two years' imprison ment in the penitentiary. ' , Sir Charles fypier'a illness has taken favorable turn, anfl the London Timtt says that there are strong hopes of the gallaht Ad miral's speedy recovery, ; j t : f , At the sale of paintings belonging to the estate of the late Charles M. Leupp, in New York, a landscape, by Cole, entitled "The Mountain Ford,'' was sold for $876. ' Alfred G. Holcomb has made an improve ment in electro-magnets which promises enable telegraphic lines to be worked with considerable less power than bow. A fencing match is soon to come ' off Chicago, III, between Surgeon Da . Villiers, of the Chicago Zouaves, and Horn, of Pitts burg, a noted swordsman. i Every drop of milk brought into Paris tested at the barriers by the lactometer, see if the "iron tailed" cow has been guilty of diluting it. . , On Friday four of the convicts at Michigan City, Indiana, who were engaged on the out side work of tha new prison, made their from the officers. Thewill of T. D. Rice, cotaediAn, has been admitted to probate in New York. The bequeathed ai bis property to four children. ."(. Caligula used the whip with his own hand, even uuon Deoule who by talking too loudly at the theater, spoilt his enjoyment of players, fcervea mem ngni. rtinrlpn nit.kp.nsi'a occasional capers, called "The Uncommercial Traveler which have appeared in AU the Tear Round, have achieved no success. A Mrs. R. B.. Harrington, the mother three children, eloped, a daj or two from Conneaut, in tills State, with Robert Maxwell, a youth fifteen years ner junior, A fast veuth who had a fustea mistress, rotajitly . swindled .his employers, Boyd, ISrotderss uo, a Baltimore ary-goous nouse, out or p4,ooo or aiywB, A small child, while left alone, in Phila delphia, a day or two ago, fell upon a saucer it DeUl tu BftHU. sua taaww at wuwuu its temple that produced aeain A o-entleman from New Orleans had pocket picked in Glasgow, Scotland, a weeks ago, oi money ana papers worui ntn . ' As Gibbon, the- famous historian, said "Every person has two educations which he receives from' others, and which he gives to bimseU. Whv was it verv strange for John Bunyan to be (he author ot ftlgrtm'i Progrt) . cause aM other bunions that ever wereneara Qlttuvedt the progress, of pilgrims, ' Havark (N. J.TsaiUrS say that it isbecom ing a common thing for young J4iM w. auauctea lor lewa purposes, m yunt Pleasant recreation, truly! . Crebillon, the youngef j lays; la bis ftunoM velof Sepku, that tha woman who alt novel look steadily lato a man's eyes can loye mm. I Hannah Rnvrler. a Herman woman, centlv died in New York from the fumes eiiarcoal, wjiich she was using; in her fa raeeparm. .,. - In K rule v.- Hiss., hast weevr -man ployed two persons to bury the body bf brother. "They did so, and aiWward covered the comn was full of fine. Melancholy Condition of a Lunatic King— The Miseries the Fate of George III. Massey, in his II it tor of England, relates the following: It would have been well if the errors of the physicians bid been confined to igno rance; Hut their negligence was still more reprehensible. While the poor maniac was deprived of those tender offices wbich his wile and daughters might have rendered, he was abandoned to the care of low mercena ries, and so little) discrimination was ob served in the- choice of his attendants, that the charge of his person devolved chiefly on a uerman page, named crnst, who was ut terly unworthy to be trusted with the humblest of his fellow-creatures. This man, who had been raised by the patronage of His Majesty, repaid the kindness of his royal master with the most brutal ingratitude. He went so lar as to strike the helpless King, andjon oneoccasion,whnHis Majesty wished to protract nis exercise in tna gardens at Kew, Ernst seized him in his arms, carried him into a chamber, and throwing hint vio lently on a sofa, exclaimed in an insolent manner to Tn in attendant "Thora la rnnr . -. ,, 1 Ring lor you.'' luese outrages were perpo- 1 t lvew, I trated in the seclusion of the palace at 1 to which the King had been, removed in the month of October, at the instance of the Prince of Walee: ' His Majesty bad been persuaded to Wind sor, to which be was much attached, by. the promise that he should see his children at Kew. He entered the carriage cheerfully; but on passing throngh the iron gates of the Little Park, he put his hand before his face and burst into tears. Recovering his com posure, however, he talked to the equerrtes who accompanied him Jo the carriage in his ordinary hurried manner, pointing out the objects in the road, and anticipating the pleasure long denied him, of seeing his wife and daughter. But on his arrival at Kew he found himself a prisoner. Proceeding to ward the apartments he usually occupied, he was stopped and conducted into a large room, where he found the pages who were to be his keepers waiting- to receive, byn. liia equerries, among wnora was nisTaitU rul and valued Bervant, Gen, Ilurcourt, ac cording to the orders they had received, withdrew. The physicians, also, who had accompanied the royal patient from Wind sor, having consigned him to the .charge of the pages, alto thought proper toetire, and actually returned to London the same night. The King-then impatiently demanded to see his family; and the promise nnder which he had been induced to leave his palace at Windsor was in cruel mockery fulfilled. The Princesses were brought before the win dow; the King- on seeing them, rushed for ward to lift the sash, but it was screwed down. A paroxysm was the immediate con 1 sequence of his cruel restraint the Prin cesses were hastily removed, And tho King was dragged from the Window, entreating to be allowed to speak to his children. ' of a to in is to es cape his the of ago, tu his few : one on Be b vnj, 1 can Tbb Italian Dictator's Housh at- Pa lermo. The official journal of Sicily pub lishes the following' decree: " Considering that the name of Guiseppe Garibaldi is destined to increase in renown without the aid of Centuries considering that future generations; cherishing his memory, as if to inspire the greatest sentiments which have ever honored human nature, will seek after the spotswhich were the secret wit nesses of the aspirations, thoughts and in ward resolves of the hero of the nineteenth Century; considering also that by a reflec tion of the veneration wbich will attach to bis. name, great interest will be felt in all the bjt?cti he may have ' professed, or t only touched; after hearing the unanimous 'opin ion oi tne uouncu or me (secretaries ot state: in the midst of the general acclamations of the people of Palermo, grateful and applaud- ing, it & decreed as follows; "Article L The uea-room occupied Dy uenerat uarioaiai, at inever re- of room 'em' his, dis ' Palermo, in the pavilion adjoining the Royal Palace, near the Porte Neuve, shall be per petually preserved in its present state, and witn tne turniture u now contains. Ait. z. The present decree shall be engraved on marble tablet, and placed at the entrance the said chamber, c Given at Palermo, on tins aay ot general entnusiosm, tue zist October, 1860." A Duel in New Orlkans About a Local Itim. A duel took place in New Orleans on Thursday between Messrs. Oscar Blasco and E. Lassalle, formerly attached to one of the morning journals. The difficulty grew out of a report published in the local column tbe journal by Mr. Lassalle some time last montbt concerning an affray that took place between Mr. Blasco and a young man named Murphy. The weapons used were small swords, and the combatants exchanged several ineffec tual passes, when Mr. Blasco, attempting make a home thrust, received his adversary's point in the rignt side, below tne. nipple. The wound Is a very, serious one. . Ckrtais Rkuedt for a Filos. This very painful eruption, with all the "remedies" recommended, is seldom arrested until it has run a certain conree, after causing great suffering for two or three days and nights. The following is said to be-a certain cure: "Take a pint ot common son soap and Btir air-slacked lime till it is ot the consistency of glazier's putty.. Make a leather thimble, nil it witn tnis composition, and insert tne finger therein, and a cure is certain." This is a domestic application that every house keeper can apply promptly. - A Spartan Woman in Canada. A woman in Belleville, Canada West, last Wednesday, bad five cancers cut from her breast during one operatiqn. Three years ago she had similar operation performed. The operation is an exceedingly delicate and painiui one, and it requires astonishing courage strength of will for a person who has once undergone it wsttDinu tu a repetition. the' late accounts the nntieut was doing well, with every prospect of a speedy recovery. ' Tlnnt.T Tii.irnnipH Umtakks Teleirranhic blunders are sometimes as funny as they serious. Thus, one Mr. Brown, a prominent gentleman, being ill at Toronto, it was tele graphed to his friends that "Mr. Brown worse." The family got it "is no more,", Sent up a special train for his remains.. oung laay was vaaen aica, wuue viuitiug lievelaiui. O- and the (rood folks dumb fbtfnded wiih the report that "she had a child."- It should have been "has a chill." Tbi Mintal Varieties pr Enolish Poets. The principal poets of IJnglish literature have given ns almost every variety of possible modes of presenting men and things. ChBucer usually describes things as they Shokepeare as tney tcouw ot uuaer ine cumstances supposed ; Spenser as we would vtA them to be : Milton as they ought to Byron as they onght not to be; and bheltey aa vine vtkvar tut ' w ' 1 . -V . ' . - I ' ' AoTCAatPHBB-LAp Teaoert wife of Hedger Ilulse, of Jerseyville, N. was, mqvvDH a, fluid lamp Friday evening, wltftl ikexplodfd, nattering tho licfuid ia a J aurei tionl. Mrs. Units and two of children were seriously burned, and her fant, wmcn was in ner arms at tne umt, fatally burped,, and died next day. b- HqkohTto flKXsvLVABU.wPnnsylvania tnade the first turnpike road in .the, United St&tas, laid the Urat railroad, established first water-works, ran the first-lpeomotive,' established ths first hospital, tbe first school, tbe first public museum, the first taf maaia, and tha first ubrary lathe opened freely to alb Good for Peniuvlvaaia. The French Emperor and his Former Professor —Anecdote of Louis Napoleon. . The Rome correspondent of the New York WorW writes as follows : .1 You are aware that, In his youth, Louts Napoleon resided for some time at Rome, whore he devoted himself a good deal to study. I am well acquainted with one of his masters, Professor M , a Uttfraln of great merit, but not much encouraged by the ecclesiastical- government. Disgusted with the mental inactivity of Rome, and the leaden hand of censure Which weighs down the efforts of every author who is not a priest, the profess- rtsolved to abandon his native city for a while, end go to pay a visit to his Imperial pupil. This was about three months ago.' : The Emperor received his quondam wt.je.trro vtry kindly at St. Cloud, and listened with indulgence to the professor-'s lamentations over the unsatisfactory political as well as literary condition of Rome; but whan Signor M , a simple-minded matf, and fond of tobaecrr. wound Up by offering his services to the Kmperor, with the flattering assuranco that he would rather roe a cook in 11 is Ha- ! i I - i v j .1 f 1: I c ' . - ly8,J 8 uousenoiu iuu varumm oecreinry oi ouue in xvuiiie, xtewm mrarac, exciaimcu Napoleon, shaking his heal good-naturedlv. as the vision of the professor s enufTy fingers crossed his imagination, invading the culi nary precincts of the palace, and adding pun gency to tue imperial cirre? arm fntremeu "We will find you some more congenial occu pation, caro pTtrfruore," continued the Empe ror, "with the help of the Minister of Public Instruction, but meanwhile accept this (tak ing a handful of rouleaux from Lis bureau). as a token of my esteem and remembrance of yonr services." . , ' noBMD Cbbkltirs or Niapolitah Sol diers A Youth Burned to Death in hit Mother1! Preeenet.A. correspondent of the London Aw writes from Capnar The Marquis Villamarina, who is just re turned from that province, told me that the acts ot barbarity committed by the pteanoli. tan Cacciatori in the towns and villages of Abruzzi can scarcely be believed. Tne same report was given me by Colonel Nulloand Major Caldest, of Garibaldi's staff. -At Iser- hia a young man of nineteen was burned to death in the presence of his mother, only because he refused to shout "Long live FranciB IU" The government of Gauta did not shrink lrom resorting to the most in iquitous means in order to. insure the tri umph of the royal cause. Sicnor Ulloa strongly recommended to the Intendente of Isernia twenty convicts who bad bee sent into the Abruzzi from the Argastolo of Gaeta to organize the Sanfedisti bands. Tiiese convicts bad gained a reputation that would "cause the most , salutary dread among the T IKo-al. I A letter directed the Intendente to let the peasants know that Francis II. released them lrom the ordinary obligations of the law for twenty-four days. The meaning of the minister was clear enough, and theDeasantrv took it as a sort of dispensation or indul gence to commit : plunder assassination, rape, sc., wnn lmpunuy. , the South. In consequence of the result of I the election, tne greater part ol We cotton I crop this vear will be held back, and shipped I uirecuj- irom "iun yvn m negiiuiu, ' Tbi ErrKCTS or Disunion from a South, irm Viiw. The New Orleans Courier thus refers to the effects of disunion There is no longer occasion for argument or expostulation. ,we nave only, alter tne battle, to survey the field and carefully count our losses and gains. Whatever may come and trouble in one shape or other is sure to come the trade and material interests of both portions of the Union will be affected with an ineffable disaster. But -the North will suffer by far the most. It most have the sugar, the rice, and above all, tbe- cotton of a ' in a At are and A iu has had 1 Bankruptcy and starvation will be the issue among the manufacturing marts of New En gland. The loom and the anvil will be silent and motionless. Talletrano'b Ipsa of Truth. M. de Talleyrand, when reproached by a friend for certain diplomatic finessings usually attrib uted to turn, replied: "mere is notning in the sphere of politics so hard to get believed as the truth. Whenever I have revealed the pure and simple truth, I have always been suspected of dissimulation; I have always been believed when I have resigned myself to the necessity of concealing it. I predict that the first statesman who shall have the moral courage to avow, hour by hour, all that he thinks and all that he knows, will create for himself tbe reputation of being the most consummate hypocrite." A Singular New Enqlano Heruit. There is a gradual thinning out of the scat tered settlements in the northern part of Coos County, New Hampshire. DLxvjlle, which ten years ago had three families, has been uninhabited for several years. Odell for many years bas had but one inhabitant a hermit,- He entertains visitors hospitably, but docUnen all invitations to remove to tne adjacent settlements. He refuses to answer questions es to 'his former history, ' An Oroanizeo Band or Youno Thieves. Four young thieves were arrested in Chicago (111.) on Friday night, belonging to an or ganized band under the leadership of a cap tain named Burns. They were accustomed to meet nightly for pillaging excursions: and raised money, among other ways, by levy ing black mail on bouses of ill-fame, by threats of inking and defacing them in case of refusal. . ; ' . A Colossal Hotel in Pabib. The. hotel about to be constructed by Pereire, opposite the new Opera home, in Purls, is anticipated to be the largest in existence. In this novel building, the staircase is to be entirely sup. nreased. and the inmates, goods and luggage. to be mounted and descended by machinery. No end to the epigrams and caricatures whicli tne idea nas uireaay given rise. ; i potA,- ia l'atis, are little shops full of bits colored ribboB, aud medals or graiitt crosses; and as eVerybodv in France is decdrt, it probable that a brisk business in done supprriiit the distinguished perfooavei who may send round rbr an "order" It ah ment. 1 The Christian Socialists from a. En glish View. In an article) ott Robert Owen, the Weitmintttr Review for October mentions tha "Christian Socialists." a sect wbich has obtained, recently, a foothold iu tha United states, as "an abuormal growth of these lat- the terdays," and adds: "The Christian Social- )9t8 are other wise termed ilusuclarChriatians. art) . Tl,a Professor of History at Cambridge, and cir. I jjr, Hughes fanthor or Joss -.Crown's iychoi j)ayt at Ruaby, are the chief prophets of be; KC Their ijtul i tbe pious and strong1. One I VDa praises God and can walk a thousand 4 . 1 - 1 . , V. .... tA V, mm , I fiit.ee au at luvuoauu Tha J., fire her in was the law hall world Fbacticai, Tbeolook. A-secular papar, reierring to a recent meoiogicai wora auirinn- low sin came into the world, says " There are matters of more importance than, that rnrruirv.i Ifthera is a pig in your gar- -den, yt)t bad bettor basy yoatself ia driving it out, man in apesuing - ns vu uvw got in,", i . Disoovbbt op Cuaioua ' Grise Coins letter from Athens announces that in village of Bugra, not man miles rrom Cor Intk, as man u 6.110- Greek coins, of great antianitv-tne most modeta being ol Urns of the Aohssan league- bava lately been found boned In a brociM vaje ouiv few inches i the aarth. 0 . Interesting Account of Rattlesnakes and their Poison—Their Mode of Biting. At tbe lest meeting of the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Science, Dr. 8. Weir Mitchell made very interesting communi cation on the subject of the poison of the rattlesnakes. After advertingto tbe history of tbe various works on venomous reptiles, be proceeded to explain the anatomy and physiology of the poison apparatus of the rattlesnake, lle.sliowed hrst, by the aid of rcflgniiicd drawings of the parts, the bony structure ot tne jaw, ana tne manner tue various parts were articulated together, to as to keep the poison fang in such a position, when not required for use, as not to inter fere with tbe feeding of the snake, and then tbe manner in which it was pushed forward and brought into the position most favorable for striking with effect. 1 . tie tnen explained tne action ot tne va rious muscles by which the fang was drawn back and thrust forward, and showed bow one of these, while erecting and fixing the lang, at tne same time as soon as it Had pierced the animal bitten, compressed the poison-giano ana forced toe poison out, either through the duct leading through tho tooth to the bottom of the wound, or beside it aod into the surface of tbe same. He theu explained the position of the poison-glaud and it duet, and showed the manner in which this duct communicated witn the one lead ing through tbe tooth, and the manner in wbich the poison was prevented from flow ing out when tne tang was not erected. W hen the fangs are torn away they are soon replaced by others; indeed, they appear to be regularly shed by tbe animal, so that it gives no security against a latai Dite mat tne lungs have been removed. The poison is contained in the poison gland in considerable quantify, as much as ten to fourteen drops having been procured from a single one from a snake about four feet long. It is of a pale, greenish color, and Its activity is not impaired by keeping for years. It may be swallowed, if the Bkin of the mouth and throat be not broken, with impunity. Its poisonous properties are not destroyed by Douing or treezing. Alter it has been dried it may be again restored to all its virulence by again dissolving it in water. " There appears to be no absolute an tidote to it. - Tho most successful plan is to give some powerful stimulant, such as spirits or ammonia. When tbe spirits are given it is necessary to keep up the stimulus fully for a considerable time. The quantity some times taken without producing intoxication. is very great; in one ..case spocitiod three pints ol strong spirits weTe given. ine Doctor remarked, however, that at one of our military posts it was common lor tbe men to be bitten by rattlesnakes bo long or tbe Whisky cure was used, but when a different and nauseoas stimulant was substituted the bites rapidly diminished in frequency. ' to of is in A South American Paradise for Rate watb. A Buenos Ayres letter of late date furnishes the following curious information: "Tbe Government has determined to proceed at once with the railroad, which is already in operation for twenty miles to ihe wast. The concessions given to railroad companies in this" country are unheard of in the United States. For example, it is usual for the State to guarantee an interest of from seven to nine per cent, per annum; to give a free right of 'WBy through private as well as public property; to give ample grounds for build ings, freedom from taxes( release from du ties in transporting materials, &c. If railroad stock, with Buch bolstering, is not good, it can not be good any where. And to. these concessions the fact that there are ' no hills to dig down, and bnt few low places to be raised; that there is no tunnelling to be done, but few streams to be crossed, and no frosts nor floods to provide agaiust, and this must be the paradise of railroads." Tbi Telegraph in an Opera-house. In the French Oiiera-houas about to be erected. says the Conttftionne, tho electric tele graph will, it is suid, play a very prominent part. An instantaneous line ot communi cation is to be established between the Cabi- net and Minister of State and that of the director of the theater; a wire will al?o run from tbe box-office- to the principal hotels. so that strangers, will be able to engnge places immediately on tneir arrival in fans, and by the aid of the same electric power the prompter win oe euauied to give notice to the actors and actresses in their rooms hen tbe curtain is about to rise. the in A tha the TWO rHESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES BANKRUPT. A Washington letter-writer says: "Douglas whose Chicago speculations are supposed have made him enormously wealthy, is em bnrrassed beyond bope of redemption. Breckinridee. whose large investments the West conveyed au idea of riches, was Impoverished by the failure of the Ohio Trust Company, in which he wag a heavy stock- noiuer, ana now, inougn tne canaiaate 01 slave interest, owns neither form nor slave." The Sword or the Roman Empiroh. Ti berius. The curious in antiquities will clad to learn that the sword of Tiberius for sale at Mayence, among the collection Joseph uold, recently deceased, it was dis covered iu that town (the Moguntium of Romans) some years since, while excavating- for a new fortthcation. it nas occupied learned classical writers of Germany much, and they cava written many pamphlets about it. Garibaldi im tub Character or a Cook. Garibaldi, havine undertaken to turn an temporary spit (a ramrod) while one omcer was ruuuiy cutting up tomatoes onions witn a neavy cavalry swora, ana priest was mixing, sometmng in a pot- sua- denly walked off and left tbe meat to burn, when the priest said sternly, ''General, man wno deserts tils post in war time "Should be shot," interrupted the self-con victed Utctator. Gallant Conduct or tub Four American Gakibaldiakb. The four Americana, Charles Carroll Hicks, of Columbus, Ohio; Frank Manev. of Nashville, leuoessee; llenry Snencer. ir of Pennsylvania: and Alfred van Dentliuvsen. of Louisiana, serving Garibaldi's army, have recently distin guished themselves greatly by their military exploits, and have received the special praise ot tne mciator. ; , i Anti-Republican Excitement in oinia. The Alexandria (Va.) Gazette learns that, recently, at irfax, U. 11., Va., a named GartrelL who had voted for Lincoln, was seized by a party, and earried a -short distance lrom rtilago, wnere ne was Diacxea with printers' inn, (ana mere mounted Bis horse and started homeward, in a uncomtortu,Die pngnt. t 1 Sehator CaasiiiBx and iba Soothe s.iters( The LouUville (Kj.) Journal says : ( r fienator Chestnut, of South Carolina, resicrned. This is what some of tha Hotspurs want, and therefore they employ judicious means to obtain oat a-paws to tna unestnuia out tuat tucj sanj wtan places. . I WlIOBT OF A SwABat OF BlES. It U mated that a full swarm of bees weigh eleven to twelve pouuda. Hence excess over that is honey and comb, so the qaantity-can be ascertained by weighing the hive, it tbe weight of that is known, it always should be, and marked upon when new. - - ; New Vibw or OaAnioLOflv We have beard the hitman head deaeribed aa a But. Since the priie-ring has added to scientific vocabulary have not craajylegy and couk-ology become ideating T Particulars of the Late Vermont Defalcation —Responsibility of the State. The ascertained dsfalcation of Mr. Bates, tbe late State Treasurer of Vermont, is 810, with more to come. Of this sum $2o000 is a deficit in tbe office account" as kept by himself and dolivered to Lis successor, while all the balance is made np of sums borrowed in the name of the State and' for which no acconnt was made. The laws- of Vermont give the Treasurer authority to-borrow to an unlimited extent so great bos- been their reliance upon individual honesty up there. It was only discovered, thereforo, that the Ex-Treasurer had created any deU when a note of $3,000 at the Brattlcboro' Eank fell due. Mr. Bates being then looked for, had deeded his property and fled. The principal notes now discovered, going to make np-the sum of $51,500, are: $15,000 with Lawrence Brainard of St. Albans; $9,000 with Abel Underwood; 4,B00, Orange County Bank; $3,300, Lamoille County liank; and lesser sums with seven other banks. Of course the State can not dodge pay ment, as the Treasurer's name buiina tlie State under the law. There is afurther, and, it is feared, a larger defalcation in tbe Treas urer's settlement with the towns. Investi gation shosrs that Borne of tbe towns have receipts in full aud are credited only in part. The mine is to be thoroughly explored, and the task is commenced with many misgiv ings, x Some of the Vermont papers say they don't care half so much about the money as for the name of the thing. Mr. Bates is the third Bepnblican State Treasurer who has proved a defaulter within the past twelve months. .. As Anecdote of Aaron Burr's Gener osity. Mrs. Fairfield relates this story iu her new woik: During her absence from home, her chil dren suffered so severely from eold tbat the person in charge of them sought tbe aid of Aaron liurr. "ine cold was intense, and she feared to trust the children in any one's care. She wrapped them up as warmly as possible, end started with them for the resi dence of. Col. Burr, in Beade-street.. She found him at home. On being told we had gone to Boston, and of the situation in which she was left, the old gentleman wept, and replied, 'Though I am poor, and have not a dollar, the children of such a mother shall never suffer while I have a watch.' Ha hastened on his godlike errand, and quickly returned, having pawned the article tor $20, which he gave to make comfortable my banes. ... .A French Actor on the Enolish Staoe. A singular circumstance in theatrical annals is chronicled in the London papers; the ap pearance of Mr. Fcchter, the well-known actor of tha Parisian stage, in an English play. He was indeed .born in England, and five critics laughingly call him an English man speaking his native language for the first time in" liia life.' Ho is, perhaps, the greatest French actor of the Inst dozen years; the hero of La Dame aux -Camelai, of tbe original Corticah Urothert, of Pauline, &c. He appeared in an English version of Victor Hugo's Buy liia, and made a great sensa tion; his accent was said to be excellent, and his acting extremely effective. The Press! and the Pulpit. Henry Ward Beei her, on a recent occasion, said: "Tbe articles of the press go farther than the ser mon, and carry with them really more weight, certainly where one hears three, which is an abomination before God and man. No preacher, who is fit to preach a sermon, is fit to preach more than one a day, mid no man is fit to hear more, or, if he does, he is not fit for much else. Sermons are like boys' pop-guns, however many wads you put in, it's the last wad that drives the others to in ine be is of the tue ex staff ana a the N in Yib- man on most has young draw tumr '. CSti should all that as it all ooeee our OUta" . Observation or the Sabbath in the S axon Capital. A gentleman writing from Dres den, Saxony, says: Divine services begin here, on Sunday, at balf-past eight o'clock, A. M commonly. At one, church Eervice is advertised to com mence at five o clock A. M. The great ob ject is to keep as much as possible of the uay iree lur ptcuics in tun wouiu, ur excur sions by steamboat on tbe river. Search por Piratical Treasure. There is a legend that Gibbs, the pirate, buried cer tain ueasure in a cave in tne immediate vi cinity of Newport, R. I. A party of Ueorgians Laving netacnea a piece ot rock near tne cave recently, a lany among tnera discovered a piece ot gola valued at $lu, tue date of which has not yet been ascertained with certainty. Nothing more could" be fonnd. Severe Punish ment of Crime in the South. Tbe Knoxville (Tenn.) Whig says that at the recent terra of the Criminal Court 'in that city, P. Reran, a New York drummer, was sent to tue penitentiary ior turee years, lor running off with a livery-stable horse and trading bim off. r Charles Douglas, con victed of drawing a isowie-Knit in a street- fight, was ordered to the penitentiary for three years, by tne verdict ot tne jury. Investment or Capital in Manufactures. About one-fifths of the capital invested in manufactures throughout tlie world is em ployed in the making of cotton goods. Next iu iiuiiurtaiiuo ia tuo utoitiuug ut iiiiuuis, third, the woolen manufactures; fourth, hardware; fifth, leather; sixth, linen; sev enth, paper; eighth, pottery; ninth, silk; tenth, copper -aiia brass. An Extraordinabt Rosa-Brsa. It is said there is now growing in the gardens Moorsend, ' near Cheltenham, England, an extraordinary white rose-tree, thirty feet hi glit. It is a perfect picture, and is esti mated to 'bave between 18,000 and 20,000 blossoms upon it, being literally smothered in bloom. Peccliab Effect or an Omitted Comma. A printer meddling with the verdict of coroner's jury, struck out a comma alter the word "apoplexy, making it read tuus: "Deceased came to his death by excessive dTinking, producing apoplexy in the minds of the Jury." ' ' I . ' A Profitable Avocation. A Texas pa per states that a gentleman who, two years ago, purchased a flock ot' sheep for (300, took tlrem to that State, has, since then, $500 worth of wool from them, and now flock is worth $3,000, making a profit of $3, 600 on hi Investment in two years. ' Psmoua Feat bt.Womsb. Mrs, Hark Blunt, from Boston, and. Miss Addio Smith, from Derby. N. H recently made i.the ascent of Pike s Peak the first women- who ever accomnliahed tbat teat. 1 ne sunt- )uit is 14,400 feet above tbe sea, aud ascent was the labor or tour days. ' , ... ...... aa. ' ' The Oaiuiif of a Famous ToAST.a-The ebrated toast; "Tha liberty of tha press is like the air we breathe; if we have it we die," wae 'Are given at the Crown Anchor Tavern, in London, at a Whig ner in iivx i - sai I Hobbiblb DaavH raoat QoMPOWDsn.v-Ly- pian Persons, aged nine years, of UUwaukie, is., naving a quantity o powuos u pantaloons yoeket, with a number of friction matches, was blown op recently, and from hi injuries.-- --- - st Cube fob tbb Bite of a Had Doe. kite of a mad dog U best kealed by sucking the viraslrtun the .wound, then cauterising it with any canstie at baud, or if na eaiutio can be bad, wash tha wound ConiuuAly, anmonia, potaali, er Kxl. RATES OF ADVT2RTISJ.NCt Advartle.Bvmta, not r needle Its Uses rants! f 9? I t-eerttmw fl) 1 99 l! tnearUona. 1 64 I 4 lBeertloua.Z)J Iatrgsv Mvarrtaeinatita Inserted at tha MTanrlasI ratas Btreaaareaf tea liaasi One Inaertloa... g no I I lnsertlons..f;i f sen addilioaal. 21 IS In-rtlnns.. 4 O laaeruoas . 1 j ill tianrtiosl . I JOXI PHINTINO la alt Its branches dona with atawsaand dlsaatafc. —Responsibility of the State. SEWING MACHINES. ttMELEtt & WILSON'S SEWING lACniNEI I rBiHtnrAL orricrc, i HO. TT W. FOVBTn-JTR.SST, PIKE'S OPEBA HOUBB3 CM CI It NATL VITI OWVFW. TO TUTS PTTBTjfC THE. v T Wheeler A Wilson ewin Macula, with laa aortant tatroreatents, and to meet the demand to good, low-arlced Fatally Machine, hare Introdnoa MEW BTT LTS, working, nana tha nana principle, and aiaklnf the sams stitch, thonga not so highly In lahed, at riFTT-rrVE. WILLAE.). The elegance, steed, nolselessness and slmptleltysf ths Machine, ths beanty and strength ol stitch, few Inn axils ot botb ainas, ha possible M ravel, and leaving no ohiUn ar rids on tha nnder aide, thai economy of thread and adaptability to foe thickest or thinnest fabrics, has rendered this the most sae cessfnt and popular ramify Sewing Machine now made. , ' r At onr various ofllces we sell at Hew Tork prices and give Instructions, free of charge, to enable par. chasers to sew ordinary seams, hem, 'fell, quirt, gather, bind and tnck,allon tha samsautchtaa, aaal warrant It for three year) . Bend or call for a circular containing fall parties, Ura, prices, testimonials, etc. ' Wm. Sumner & Go. UalT-ayl GREAT REDUCTION In Prices ls A GROVEli "& ; BAKER dEWING MCIUNE! ,, i The OLly Company dial manufactures the two rarl rietiesof Machines, -' i . . . ' Double-lock . , , s AHD- . .'.tr.lr Shuttle-stitohl . ! . 1 - ' . XOOK AT THB NEW LIST OF PBICESs , 'r - . . Plain finished Family Machine, extra speed... .$! Formerly 030. Plain finished Family Machine, large sits, ex. , tra spet-d MH.-n..H...w..MM.M.....Mm..M Formerly 863. (l Full-plated and ornamented Machine, extra speed ...... : MM Formerly Sty 0. Full-plated and ornamented Machine, large liie, extra speed Formerly 600. Fnll- plated and ornamented Machine, la case, extra speed. M. . Formerly 8100. 6 TO OO of in We have recently introduced a new snuTTLB MACH1NK for ttti tors' use, which ia acknowledged to be superior to any of its kind in ths market. PRICE (SO. , CEOVEB dc BAKER 8, Bf. CO.a, Western Dt pot and Salos-room, , colT-x . 08 West.Fonrth-st. ' West eSc Wil90ittsp ' 6&o. 030. $ao. DOUBLE LOCK-8TIT0H FAMILY SEWING MACHINES! No. row. Fonrth-st., at Wis well's Pictnre-storsa We call the attention of the' nnhlic to come an! examine these Machines and see the -aimpliotty ef them. This Mai hine is simple and leas, liable ts Bet ont af order than any other now before the mar ket. It will stitch from the fini-st to ths coarsest of fabric. It will use the-thread rrom the original spools. It can stitch, hsuo. tuck, gather, make cord and embroidery beautifully. Ca&and get a sample of the work.' r'' THIRTY DOLLaRS, WITHHEPMEFS' TOim-FIYC HO. WEST FOITRTH-8T., PtTWKIN Tina AJM1 WALNl'I, ..,,,1 At Wiaiwcll'a rictvire-as07rOe CINCINNATI, OHIO. nolt M. II. H V BOLT cV FISHER. CIKUER'S SEWlNG-MACUINItt COMMKBCIAI, BtlLDItiQ, r Corner of Fonrth and Kaoo-atsi-, CINCINNATI, OHIO. ' ' ' Dow is it Singer's Sewing-machines are anlvera ally used for manuBseterinc parposes r Tha plain reason why, is: Becauss they are better, mors dura ble, mora reliable, capable ef doing a much greater variety of work, and earning more money than any other Machine. Tha pablle are respectfully invited to can and ex amine Singer's new Xnuiavsrso-shutls Machine, for family use. . This Machine Is highly ornamented, eany to oper ate, and la tha very beat and cheapest Machine la ths market. JAMBS 8JCABD0S, Western Agent for Singer' Sswlirg-machloa. fnou) MISCELLANEOUS. a and his L. M. the eel it not aod din KCMO BI1T. tI KY and all kind of MerohandMav at low rates of Interest, t No. 173 Viue-elreet, feelwsaa FjlHniOMABI.r? SHIRT WAVTrFAO. TlIUkR AM) llKALKE IU allrlja- NISHINO OOODB, ... 1 WEST FOURTH-STREET. Patterns Cnt to Order. ap-a XIZSGt-Ca-S ESZMCXTXXw Nw. tt Vv ect Faarth-atraws, ARNQWRECKIVINAIITIN8'rej their Uraa aaaertnMut af Jweeaaasa rfew-lry. Bllrerwara and Dtantonds. . - ALbO-A ana aortmtt of PtaAed Tea teta aa4 Ontloryand Oaara-slsiaiis. . , XI1-Y GOODS! 8,0. SUAm, t sua d4 1 Tba wita OKTAII, DRT GOOD eV-440 WFTH- It KiattT, tjiuctnnau, umoc ocJt-aaa Aa niCKENLOOPEll, OITafi HTTXtrKT JJ V OIK. No. 174 Vlna-a,-. Aerrm Vwurta4 i. mqIopjSvZXis.- , tI,eliJUIlll' ODBTOalJlAfla) jBoot mxuA 01xoeT atores . kHw. IOWit flxth-atraat. taai-tf BetwasB Hala aa4 Walaat. OtairlBESsl