Newspaper Page Text
WANTED. WAHTs," "FOB BALI," "FOB RUT," L08T," "TOVVD," "BOARDIHO," a.-Ae. aMrtimmnts oomlnf nndrrthaa hMdlnca, lot scaelns aa. Uoaa, will b Inaartod twio for 4 3 oanta. ANTRO A GOOD OIRb-To do nrl nouMwori, Apply ft 41 Bmim-. now-r ANTEB-A GOOD 8BAMflTHWi With gooa icteroDO. apply M 1 uuraei uoiua. lnois-b IV ANTED-A wmniiii to t hotlaa for two v youn. Kanttaman, without faoiUies, in the country. Addraas K , frw Office. noli) ta WA1STKD-TIN VEST BAIITICRR-Nnn bnt the Tn bit nwxl applr t No. 174 Court atraat. frgtwean tiinn and Rittanhonaa. nula-d ANTfTD A good cook, waaher and Ironar. aiwm.uu wast i nira-st., near ruL n.S-bj WANTED A SITUATION For a boy ten jMire old. Country (referred. Inquire at 1 10 Hm4tmt, nolA-d TBTATED-Oneof Slnier'i or Lndd A Web WW stt-Ks Rwlnf-tnr:iilnes, ftir which (trod -trade erUI tie (Iran. Apply to JA3. II. 11001,1. ) T.t Third -si, noia li MrANTFTJ THRKB GIRL8-0n. cook, who ' rhorougVly aiidenttAnda her bntineaa, a food 4tnlrtBrni girl, and a washer and lroner. Apply t fr7 Ttllrtt-st., eaet of Broadway. nolv-t WJtWTKD-QIRL-A girl twelve to flftnon yenm of ase to nnree an infant. Mint come roll rivommeniled. Address Immediately 0. II., Free. (Httre. nol8-b WANTEn-BlTTTATION-By a ynnn woman tnao chamberwork, waahEns; and ironing, or fmarallion'pworlc. Apply at north.east corner of inllerand rirth-streete. nole-li IBTANTBO OIRIi To pre linen coata, and v one to run a Sina-er Rcwlng-machlnei none tint oa hands need apply; 150 Ciark-at., betwnen Cultjy and Linn. ' pols-b WANTED SITUATIONS Two yonnc, nn. fmarritMl Sno-Hahmpn, are dneirntia of alt'a tions on farms In the West. Are experienced farro. tn, Aalarass FARM, Preaa Oftioa. nolT-d WANTED FIVS CBNTS-Yon can (fot lc tiarea fur from Are centa to t Hal at COWAN'S Picture Gallery, Si! Woat Filth at. All kinda of fancy caaoa oheaper than any other gallery In the e ty. tioia-b WANTED SITUATION For a smart and Intelligent boy. fn a physlrian's or attorney 'a office, or in aatoTe: heat of referenoa If required. Address Bo 9,84.1, P. O. nold-d ANTKD-9V,O4t0 of Mortgage Noras and trainees Vaper by W. H. PftlLMPB, Real Batata, Noes and Bill Broker,' 83 Weat Tbird-st, tnoa-xj WANTED-ATTENTION-Kcoote blen lea pa V W rolea qne je Taia te dire, you may get tne aery beat, quality of work, and lower p-ieea than laevrliere, without any deception, at JOHNSON'S Oallery, Ninth and Main. noly-b WANTED Imitntora in the art are advertis ing pictnrea for ulna centa. Beware of them. Tbe only place to gt the genuine article la t AffLtJOATK 8 great Likeness Depot, c jrner of Fifth and Main. Don't forget. nol9-b WANTED One aaaiatant book-keeper, one ana-tor, one clerk for a conntry atore, oao agent, and several yonng man forvarions employ- mcnta. i-'or par tlculara, apply at the Employment Office, 73 Jliird-at., near Vine, up stairs. no!9 ! WANTED HOUSE In tbe woateru part of theclly, a amall houae containing ttiree or ionr rooms, for a family of three. Beat of reference glvpn. Address Box il,340, giving location and tcrma. noln-d WANTED TO KXCHANAB-I hare a stock uf jewelry, conaiating of ear-rings, flnger rings.aieck. chains, Ao., which I wlah to exchange ror old .clothing. Apply at H8 Qeorge-at, cornor ofUentnU-ar. nole-f WANTED BALKSM AN With a oaah capital ofifrom f.WU to ti.Ouo, to take an Interest In -an established liqner hiiaineae. There la an oppor tunity for an intelligent man to make safe proiita. Addaeaa D. U l'oetolnce. nolti-b WANTED Oo me be roched onct ate ment arid get your likeneas taken at APPLkt G ATE8 great picture depot, corner fifth and Maiu; 1 paid nfty centa tor at small galleries. nolg-b WANTED NINE CENTS For good plcturea, put up in aflne style go to COWAN'S Picture -Oallery, 'J't West Fifth-at. No charge is made for -amy kind of a ptctnre when yon get the case. Ererr picture warranted to suit. nols.b WANTED Monaeo bol jo muscula extraic, we -adrlae yon all to Tislt APPLKGATR'S great likeness manufactory, at the corner of Fifth and ' Maiu, where correct likenesses are taken daily from bine enta to $16. - noiS-b WANTED FIFTY CENTS For good photo graphs in large gilt frames go to COWAN'S Tlclmw Gallery, it West Fifth. COWAN l bound ' to work cheaper t iiun any other gallery on Fifth-at., aa his tent and other expenaea are leas. nols-b WANTED GOOD TIMES Si la tempe etalt amal hon oue ie Pal ni autrofoia I would im an iltypa. They are very beautiful, hut now 1 alrall be content with a email Picture for ten -cents at JOIINBON'8 Oallery. Ninth and Main. nol9-b w-V'-NTK,,8ITUA,'I0NB' oo man of- v gooa aaaeeea, aa cierx in a scoro. notui, or on a steamboat, where he would make himself gea- -vraliy nseflil. Would accept a sltaatlon as compos itor in a ceuntry office. Address UKOBOE, Pre Offloe. noln-b WANTED-By all meana yiait APPLEOATR'8 great Lakeneas Manufactory. Correct Pic tures are taken aa low aa nine cents. They don't -charge you for five-cent Pictures; that's too small a business ; they give them away. Mark the place. nollt-bj : ANTED-Don't for cot that th Urg Pltotu- graph. Ambrotype. raeiAtnutrpe and lierro tvoe PfD..t In the Wefct 1 APPLEQATE'8 mam- moth rooms, corner of Fifth and Main. Thr bara - the lrff(t aaeortoient of fancy caet in Ciucionati, 'by ton thouHiid. nol-b -Every body to get anineo?nt pic nat APPLEUATK'S groat likftnesa IT turetaikpn WleDot. earner Fifth and Main: ther are not to umrll .fw to i'haU-ee voa five cent for a nicturo not worth one cent; they m ill give you three or four, but uo cnarge. noitj-n WANTED Men aet'king sitnatfous atclorkd, aaletiinen. book-keeourtf. bar-keooon. D3rtra. attora. coopera, carpentera, mechanics, laViororri. and othirn, should apply at the Merchant' Oinrkn' Bcgiitry Office, Watnut-etreet. UALK tk 00. tnuii nrj - WANTKD-A loe a day me do tI we all got ww our pictures at Arr ii6iA no nam mo in :faUry. corner Fifth and Main-sU., where hun dreds are daily supplied with popular photogrupha. 4unurotye ana meiaiuotypeH at reuuoeu pnoea. fpol8bJ WANTfcD H0U8E-ByaeraU. noat family that will pay the rent promptly; a houne in atliM WfHtMrn nnrt nf the citv. Aouttiiuina mix or -ig ht roouia, with bath and gw; auy peraon havlnaj auch a house vacant, or in proceea of erection to be ofiiplet4d aoon, can hear of a renponHible tenant by addretialng B. box l,O.H4t Uity i'oatomoe. noid-b BOARDING. BOARDINO Tamlllei and flngle gentlemen can obtain fine rooms. newly-Daoured and painfed. by applying at 01 Kast Fourth t. no!8-b ROAHDINO A number of alngle gentlemen can be aceemmoflnted with bearding at 40i wainui-at.! Detwevn jinn ana cixtn. noo-x TlOAIinTNlT-A ren tie man and wife, and new- MM trl Ltiutfle KfUtUnieu, can be accommodated wJUi hoaraat X7 J Weat 1 niru-nt., Hoar Aim. lnol8-b KOAKDItVO One large front room, niculy fiiriiUl.pd. for a family or ten tinman: one nn fit m tithed; alito, one umall room for oue or two ingle gentlemen, at 14 Klm-dt., above Fourth fOAR01NO-FHiilie and single gntleiueu MM emu be accommodated with board a ud plaH- Dt rovma, mruunea or uuiurnisi.a. Bverai uin- J la rooms rau altto be had. Day-boarder wanted, pply at 87 Third-et., east of 11 roadway. noW-f BOA It DIM A gentleman and lady and two auigie gentlemen can be acoommodated with b If want trout rooms and board, in an Kiutern fam- Fly by applying at No. 7V George-at,, aeuood door LMtT num. ' noiy-o VB O A It DI N 14 A geotleniau and hU wife, or mm two fciUKie guntieiueu, cau oe accommoa.iKa with a pleavant ft o n t room and boarl, iu u private 'funiily. iim aud bath. Tortus moderate. Apply at 3ini. uort-i. noia-u- LOST. IOWT-MOVET-Souiewhore on Webb, Fuujlu, J Kim or KlAjth-st.. a sum of nionov In koM. tia-loMd In a Dill-bix. The flndarill be suitably rewaraia tiy iiariug tt at this omce. nole-or or to 1.1 Public Landing, will be well rewanl.-d for ineir irouuie. aoiy-o OfT DOfl On Sunday. N'ovwabur ira brewn A Mud.red iloulid: lonjl Tbaahea : lona tail: hd chkln cellar arolim his Heck. The tinder will ha Ill-null rewarded by leaving him at ytx Wast ; Viflh ft, nols-f) rfuua rvuaaiA, W OST-A MM0UANDUM-BK)K-0n Friday JblJ nlulit laat, a lt-ather-coveied Memorandum boitk. Tile linder wilt receive $1 itpon leaving the aauie at CALKB B. iiHKUt i Irag-ahira, it Kattt Pearlt nolK-b FOUND. BjsOlJaila-A MKWFOUNDLAND IWIO-Whlch JL' the owner oan Lava by cal log at 31 KlKlltl 1., proving propertyund paying chargea. -nolr-o , J?Ja. , ,..T17!WF!TH 1 fpglh-weit Comer Main and Fourth-U, Mr riockx and Vatchos repalnd bf axpariBaa4 IjaOHrtO A aum of money In Sixth-atreet atar ket haturday afternoon, which the owner can bare by calllux on J. W. BAKU SB, 350 Fifih I, or at Banders A Baldwin's palut-ahop, aif I Jiflh-at. . , , .-v ... nola-b FOR SALE. fJOR. 8AI.B-F0UB BBBgR OHAIBH-A l , I.o. ISO Kighth st., between ila and Flam. fo1-dl IJM)K MAMt-BOUSaC AND I.OT-In Bntoklyn, Lot 74 It lla. Til hnilaaca hatd fillt aTfxWl ronmg Will sell l. w f.-r canh or tKnUrade. Apply to J AS. H. HOOLfl, 9f Beat Third st. nold-b 12OR 8AT,R -CH RAP-POOS -One well . trained Kawfimm.lan.4i the other a thnrontrh. bred Fngltah Bull. terrier Slut, Can be aeen at .OUB B, In Lodltrwy K.y,J noJS-b I?OR BALE etork of Oroceries, with the flx 1 tures, and four years loaee of Store. Has Ave rooms, kitchen, cellar, and bark' yard, and In in good condition. Kent moderate. Apply at 33S Ja.ii-n., a.TTa vni r. noie-D f7OB PAI-K-Terra-cotU Windowaps, Brack 1 nt. MedftlllotlPl. Chlmn..fnM A-m Wanlnrl 9Annto$i,M in Frult-tres, in exchange for Ltnd ricl other property. Office, 96 West Thlrd-et. HARLK8 v. ruui Br, nolft-b 'R 8AI.K-KARR CHANCK To be eold for X7U iriillU Mvinglt... uk jan tua vtsn.lw1 to lift. Only two hours daily required. Address to G. 0., real name, and address In care of this office. tno18-bl 1MR 8ALR-A PNT-Perfctly aotiad. well broken and kind; ttaooa under the saddl, and a family horse. Inquire at 17 Kaat Third itrp-t, . nit inotiii, j. noit uT FOR MLE-W AGON 8-VIBY LOW-One n w two-hone T.nmher Farm Wagon, com plfte; one new Open Buggy ; one new three-spring Hurnens. Will be sold chess. AddIt to J. HEni.lC. BKKH, 169 West Second-si., CtncinnaM. tiol7-t IiOR 8A1E BRT 0ODS-lB500 to 8O0 ' worth of Dry Cords igood saleable stock will tie ClTen In Burt rtfevmnnt for m. imnll Itntiau in city, worth ll MO to 2,0o0; balance short time and cash. For particular!, apply at TAYLOK'S Hosiery Store, 10 Fifth-st. noir,-d FOR HAIjK The following parcels of Tacant property and Building Lots In this citv. tIb: Thrre lota nn Punt hIHa nf PtnA.tit . Iiatm-nnn (Umt and Clark, each 30 fret front by ino foot deep. ajim vu etui sine oi Daymiiier-st., netween uoun and Clark, 40 feet front by H)0 deep. Lot on east side of fiavmlller.st.. hetwoen T.anre1 and Hopkins. 22 feet front by loodeep, at f SO per foot. Lot on south side of Clark -St., between Linn and atfaymniaw, v fret n-ont by 9ft deep. Lot on north nide of Clark .at f htween Bartnlllut and Freeman, 23 fWt front hy 100 deep to an alley. , loj on soutn siae oi nopains sc., oetwnen Bay miller and Freeman. 10 feet front br Si dean t an alley. Lot on north side of Betts-st.. between Bay miller and Freeman, 80 feet front by 9ft dwp to an alley. Lot on soHth side of Be tts-st., between John and Cutter, 25 feet front by l2 deep. Lot on south side of Lanrl-st., between Cutter and Linn, An feet front by 96 deep to an alley. Lot on north side of Laurel -St., between John and tvuiifir, to irei irons ij iof aw p. Lot on rorth side of Barr-st . between Barmiller nd Freeman, 2n feet front by 100 deep. loi on sotmi sine oi iiarr-si., netween umn ana BaymUler, 36 feet front by 0 deep. Lot on weet side nf Monnd-et., between Clark and EliCHbelh. 23 feet front by 7 deep. Lot nn south east corner of Mound and Chestnut at., Iff foet frout on Mound and 67H on Ohestnut. Lot on w eat side of John-st between Butts aud Clinton, 22 feet front by M deep. Two lots on south side of York-st., between Con tml-aT. and Lir.n. each 2." fret front by 87 deep. Two lota on smith mi) a nf I)avld-st.. hetweAii John and Cutter, each 28 feet front by 7 deep. Lot on Bouth side of Pavid-st., between Central avenue and John-st., iS feet front by 87 feet. Ihree lota on north side of w ade-st., between Cntter and Jones, each 25 ftet front by 87 doep. " Lot on east side of Jones-st., betwnn IVade and Alelancthon. 2S feat front bv UO dean in an alley. r ive tots on west sine or jones-st., Between David and Wade, each 24 feet front br 9ft deep. Three lots pn north side of Liberty-st., between Lynn and BHyimller, each 2.1 left front by 87 dep. Lot on north side of Liberty-st., between Bay miller and Dudley. 25 fet front by 83 deep. Two kits nn south side of l'oplarst., between Linn and Bay miller, each 25 feet front by 87 feet. Two lots on east side of John-st., between Oliver aid Poplar, each 25 feet front by 100 deep to an Five lots on west side of Dndlevst.. between Wade and Liberty, each 2ft feet front by 125 deep to a 25- iuui Birrei. Lot on south side of Fourth-st.. between Stone and Wood, 2ft feet front br loO deep to Webb-st. Lot on south side of 1 nlrd-street, between Park mud Mill, 20 feet front by 100 deep to an alley. Lot on smith side of Davtontat.. between Central - avenue and Whiteman-at., 140 feet front by 12ft deep. A nnmlier of bntldinii lots in Newnort. Covington and Ludlow. Some excellent bargains. OAJUUtVli A. oAHtiBslNT, ' No. Apollo Buildings, nol7-d N. W. corner of Fifth and Walnut-sta. FOR RENT. aTOOR, RENT A furnished front room on second aV floor, suitable for an offloe. attataO Sv cam ore at., opposite tne et, Aavier unurcn. noiB-u P OR RENT BOOMS With steant nower at- tnctiea. Apply to m. u. i.wifit, I. k rnrnir Thlt.lr anrl MlamlPanal. nol4-h lflR RKNT A lame brick bulldina-. suitable Jav fur manufacturing purposes, on the corner of jonn ana i.etts-sts. Apply to J JbtiiA ikuj.h, 93 West Tbird-st. nol8-b OR RENT Three-story brick house on Loug- m. wuriii-Bw.a uaviiiB riK'i ruuiuo, km luiuuguumt side and back -yards, cistern and hydrant. Bent 300. C. BKADLKY, nO West Third-st. nol8-a 17HR RENT A new two-story Brick Honse, Sood cellar and cistern. A desirable location. Ad reBS F. . K Presa Office. nol7-b P OR RENT-HOOMS-Twoor three furnished or unfurnished rooms, suitable for sin fie gen tlemen or a small family, In a private dwelling. Good references required. Apply at HJ ast Thlrd st., near Broadway. nolB-f 17OR RENT HOUSE A three-story brick 1 dwelllntf.houne. centrally located, containing nine rooms, bath-room, rhs, 4c,: rent 9400 per an num. Address M, Lock box 527 Cincinnati Post office. . nelG-h FOR RENT A new house of six rooms, cellar and everv convenience, with one acre of around. stable, fruit, ftp., attached, situated within five minutes' walk of the ferry In Wost Uovington. Terms la per montvu. Appiy to onn w, uiiAttn,, oi .'est Tbird-st. nol8-b 17OR R ENT-6TOBB-1 ft Public Landing, long 1 nrrnnipd aa WhnlaleOrocerv. house: also rooms luiuieiivu aiiu unit ruiauau. 111 i inuu uitn iv, iiiiiu Htreet. Applr at O. A J. II. SHUKNBEIlaEli OO.'S, Ko. 15 Poblio Landing. nolt-tt FOB. RKNT THR LA ROB HALL Known aa Columbian 11 all, N. K. cor. Coort-st. and Crntral-aT.. by th nfsut, month or year. Ingulra of A. J. KIZEB, at Gulou t Kixer's Iron and Ilurd ware, at the curuur noll-1 mm hit-A oonl) UllICK HOUHE Oon. P liilnln. fonrtaan rmmi. fth out-houae and farden attached, situated ou Kiver-road, in Storrs ownahip. . Bunt $J0U per annum. Applr to 8. MSNKEN HONS, 6t West Fifth-at., between n ainnr. ana v ine. my-ri STEAMBOATS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER It. AT 5 P. M. ... j For Parksrsbnrg and Marietta. CTFAltlER FANNV McBUUNIE, CAVT lj hfiOA, will liiava aa auove. T. M r BfRNlK. Agent. AUCTION SALES. A t'CTION HALE-BY WELLS A MiLKri. xn. Auction-rooms, s'eari-sc. epeciai ana per empiory aaie oi ai'i sua uuca Ktovn aruu uiu, pnpur, stationary and Bibles at auction, for account of whom tt anay concern, foroaeh. On WiiUMisUAI AlsjUMMi, November 21. at nine o'ciock, we win ell. for acconnt of whom it mar oonaern. 323 dozen auper kid aud buck, ladies and gents gauntlet, hait-gauntiet ana iur-imoa gioves aua mm A I.Sft An Invoice of twentr-three hundred dol lars' worth of Blblea. blank books and stationery. The trade are iurlted to attend this sale, as the en tire stock win De sold witnoui any reserve. a. B. The goods will be open fur examination on inot.nav momitir pWTlnnfi in tne bw.p. ncir MEDICAL. -Till, V. i'HOl-PKH, N. K. tJORNKU OF The niai luifauuvaas which has attendod Dr. C. s treatment ot CI1R0N10 DIBEA8E3 Has determined him to devote eepocial attention to caaea oi inai cnaracior. Olnc. hours-7 to 9 A. M- and T.S to t P. M. lnol-xW8atl .Tk K. NEWTON. II. O.-OlfFll'R. NO. J WO Weat Ht.Teuth.st., between Vina and Kace. itwidenc, Weat aeveuth-at.. betw-aea Vina and Kate. OrUce hours, 7J to tH A. M.i a to dy r. a., hi r. ja. DENTAL. IkK. mERKDITII, DKNTINT, 1144 mJ rMunied the oracLtce of DeutLstrr in Ciuciunutl, after au abuence of a snort 5ff twenty yvur' practice iu this city, he can promla. perfect aatiafaction to all who may patronise him. Mi it teriua will be found so reasonable thai you will save nearly oue.haif by calling on him. He pledxes hiuieelf to us. the finest niateriale, and that uia wi rk shall b. don. iu the best mauuer,. or th. mouey will be refuudad.. Call aud see him. Offlc on Blxu-at.. near aact, between aaN and Him. noltt-ij TtU, W1H. F. THOMPSON, DENTIST, sl ay . Oppoaita Wealeyan Temal. Colleaw. JTAFT (Hl fCK5!Oal TO aH.lHOWL. ' , SIMTI8T, ' -j-' ' ! , i .,, , Mo. 00 Wert reqrtfct j Petween Walnut and Vlns-sts., eaM Oinoiaoati, Ohio. ylLLlAM HI. BVNTIBi DENTIST, ' " 96 Vtn-. LEVI pOWIiSGOLD PENS! W KTI IROWHWISTIR ffllT MAN, Bal VATllMi al ha in tha Dulled Bt.uaj.nJ la dial, uffnl. had for th. suaarlurily l hi JrU-tf SWaat )ywlk4t. TAB DAILY PRESS. M ON DA T.. ..NOTBMBRIl 19 City News. MirioBOLoaiOA;. OmtaTi0 Bt ITenrr Wats, Optician, Norember 18. Crfoo. BanmMtr. " Tlwawaaatsr I A. M ii, ....... . M tS r. . .1 Aaxjra aero It II 10 Abors aero-4 t r. M , s a. bor. aaro i't Lictdbi'bt Batard Tatlob. The ooefinrl lecture in the conrse, before tbe Young Men', mercantile l, Drarj ABBOciailon, will De ae Hvered st Bmiih k Nixon's Hall, by Baard Taylor, to-morrow eTcniiijr. ' RAanoAD Orrici fob Rkt. A welW rentilated, plenaant room, on tbe first floor of the .Dailt Pbrss building, suitable for railroad or insurance otnee. Apply at tue PBE.ts Countintr-room. Vine-street, opposite tbe Custom-house. Jnnaamanr, n" IT T.l.m Xtan rm v v wi-K u. w . .v. u. A.. i U.V. 111. u IVL some time past connected with the local de partment ot tbe Uaiette, has resigned bis position on that paper for the purpose of taking charge of the city department of the inquirer. Mr. T. if well known as an effi cient journalist, and we congratulate our co temporary in securing bis services. Still Anothkb Bcrolary. The honse of Isaac Hamilton, on Elm-street, abore Four teenth, was entered by burglars, night before Inst, and robbed of an overcoat valued at $18. Tbe entry was effected through a side win dow, and had not the family been awakened by the efforts of the thief to unlock a middle door, there is no doubt but he would have carried off other articles of value. Bot Killed bt a Strict RailboapCar. A little boy about four years and a half old, named Patrick Sullivan, whose parents re side near tne east end or tne fendleton and Fifth-street Railroad, was mn over and killed by a car about six o'clock nicht before last. His parents had but recently moved into the neighborhood, and conse quently the cars excited the curiosity of the dot, who had been annovinir the conductors and drivers during the entire day. At the time the accident ocaurred, tbe driver wag endeavoring to switch off at the east end of the road, and it being very dark, ne am not see toe ooy, wao was standing on the track. The car ran directly over his body, nearly severing it, and killing him in stantly. Coroner Carey held an inquest over the body, and the jury returned a verdict in ac cordance with the facts. Sympathy Practically Considered. Svmpathv we have called the ambrosia of the sou); and such, when mutual, it is; but, nnretnrned, it is wormwood in the chalice ot our neing. . - - Unlike to love or friendship, sympathy Is. not, of necessity, reciprocal. It shines not from reflected beams, and burns not from a superadded fire. ' Like breeze and stream, it sicrhs and flows from Nature's law, nor knows the wherefore of its origin. Naught calls it forth and naught restrains: it is the un instructed Boul encom passing and comprehending all congenial spirits in its own. Purpose it does not own; motive it does not recognize; compensation it does not understand. The higher one's nature is. the trreatcr is its Sympathy, which,, is perhaps a synonym for genius as the nucleus of love. The com- iletelv svmDatlieUc mind and soul see and 'eel alb the wires of psychal ralvanism ri- brating throueh the universe hare there their poles. The lofty Intellects that beam upon us through the past, like Lucifer on morning's trailing roue, were great Because tuey sym pathized or understood; because they give na back ourselves in olden newness, or'echo our true thoughts in dim-remembered music. x et ympainy is a meiancnoiy gift. The Furies erin when Clotbo weaves it in her web for mortal lot. The pure divinities lament when sympathy awaits the coming of a new creatnre into ine.- Framed as the highest cods for hitnniness is ha in whose fond bosom Sympathy takes root. Fitted as well is he for woe so subtle and profound that few can realize the air drawn sources of his pain. With equal faculty to suffer and enjoy, each mortal must be ever on the rack ; since where the honey is there are a thousand stings, and underneath the fairest flowers the deadliest serpent coils. from everv creud upon tbe svmnathist a shadow falls; from every suffering face he catches a new source of pain; from everv burthen-bearing being new fardels, he re ceives, until be staggers like an ebriate be neath the foreign weight he is coerced to carry. Uayhap, he does not murmur, though his knees tremble and his spirit shrinks : may hap his eye is bright from the moisture of unsnea tears. Still, he fain would rest aim for a moment: fain would put off for the nonce the package of bis pains. Many pass and repass, among tnem tnose for whom ha. has endured, those whose cast-off ills yet bend him down. He asks nothing'; but" be steals a glance at them which, aimed at him, would have won his soui, and tne stony stare suatters expecta tion ano Biines tne longed-tor love. ! jno Done nas tne oympatlilst trom tuem: they Are heartless as a semilcber. They are not only thoughtless of their benefactor, but tuey Date mm wno, Dy ms own misiortune, bas added to their prosperity. Their better nature rebukVs them, and what should be tbeir gratitude is turned to gall. W no will deny, nued by baivator s pencil though it be, this is a pit-tare of life? Who can lay his hand upon his heart without feel ing it is th.) painting of truth upon the easel of fancy? Tne creature wno is to sympatuize witn tbee may be at the polar circles, or beneath tbe Equatorial line: may be dead, or dying. or unborn. Think not to meet him; trust not to fi nd herl Inevitable Chance is agui nut thee, aud only a miracle will bring you to gether! Thou hast assumed the burthen; no one will aid thee in the bearing; stagger and lull, be wounded and bleed as tnou mayest I Tbe gift was not of thy acceptance, but of tbe ill liods apportionment. Tuey assumed to reward: they meant to punish. Thoa hast expiated the sin of others, aud thy recom pense is newly-inflicted pain. What won der that Jobs rebel, and saints grow demons! tto many in ttiis adder-crowded garden lor tair it snows to outward sense crave Sympathy, that they would seem to perish from its absence ; and he, who can, will give it bounteously, tnougn nut Diood aropped witn it, to the needer. And yet how few who ask it can return it; i . i . i - : a -, j can nit uie preciuua nugua mej are uraiuiugj can heal the wounds their woes are making I The Sympatbists are, after all, the ideal ttedeeme rs ot the world, tne crucined tor tne sins of others, tbe daily dying that the sin ners may survive. The cause and end of Sympathy are mys terious to itself. ' Its birth is involuntary ; its endurance Deautirui ; its remuneration ag ony. It sows blessings, and reaps cursus: it scatters flowers, and produces thorps: it extends the goblet of nepenthe to the- dis tressed, and wnea tt seeks to moisten its burning lips, the cordial draught is changed to Marah's waters. : If. then, thou would'st know peac if thoa would'st not bind thyself to the wheel of Ixion; if thou would rt breathe the atmos phere of hope and innate tbe fragrance of delicious delusion, expel from tnyneart.au power of Sympathy. Eradicate it though with it go tbe best of thy affections, the noblest of thy impulses. ' Let friendship, con science, and love be its companions, j Thou art the better in this sphere for their dis possession, and thou wilt be le&i wretched in their absence. Humanity wants Sympathy; 'but thou needest callous contentment more. The world is every man's fo It robs him with a smile, and stabs him with its flattering tongue. Turn th back, upon tt. forever, close thine ears agaiast its prayers; shut up thy heart to its call for charity, and thou may'st not be happy then; but the ability of fiendish tat to torture thee will be .half de JUNIUS. [COMMUNICATED.] The Water Question. T0KIUannfAtbEUtrtmi 1 ' The water question, noon which there Is. at this time a deep and prevailing feeling of anxiety among our citizens, arising out of the conceded necessity forfnrtber immediate provision, seems to have narrowed down to an inquiry aa to the comparative fitness and purity of the several sources from which onr supply may be drawn. isotn the water Hoard and Council are so impressed, for they have each instituted a general analysis of the several waters sug gested as suitable. - I have no question of the fidelity of the three distinguished chemists selected to per form this service j it is tiro they do not agree in tbe results given differing in some in stances more than 100 per cent.; but this only shows that chemistry is not one of the cer tain sciences. Tbe Railroad Company, how ever, that submitted this proposition to the cujr, una, iu iuj ujjiiiiuu, just cnuse or com plaint against Mr. Grasselli, for the manner I i. : L 1. . . I . 1 i n. , u kiiiuu uo una uvnteu luis BUnjeCt. 10s hemists were employed to analyze, not to advocate. It was a very dolicate and respon sible duty they had to discharge, and surely it did not become them to arouse fears and prejudice! outside of the chemical results. For some reason or other, Mr. Grasselli pre fers the Ohio water, bo that in thirteen lines of remarks, in which he pretty effectually mixes up Darn water, - "iat acids, ' "un bearable nuisances," ic, he disposes of a 'subject that required a pamphlet of thirty pages from Professors Stewart and Buckler, for a like service for Baltimore: fortv natma from Professor Silliman, for Boston, and about in this proportion ror other cities. It is true these gentlemen discharged heir duties with great caution and care: they ap plied all the tests. First Prof. Stewart apply the boiler-scale test, then the lead test, then the soap test, and then the quantitative analysis. Mr. Grasselli is satisfied, in bis examinations, of five samples, for the Coun cil to find lime in each, and to guess at the others. It is indeed quite a remnrkable re port; No. 1 shows 4.86 grains solid matter in a gallon, "principally lime, with traces of magnesia." Ibe second, "sixteen grain, principally lime," and traces again. Third "principally lime, traces." 4c. Fourth "principally lime, traces." Ac. Fifth "wuim or lime, with traces," Ac. I will ask analvsits if this is not an extraordinary report, in view oi toe iact, mat upon mis, aa capianttum and superficial as it is, may turn the destiny of a Kica chj ui, viuuiuuu.1.1, iu regard to its supply of water, for all future tiaie; which supply may exert an important influence upon its success or failure. It is evidently the design of Mr. Grasselli to impress the public mind, that tbe waters are to be judged by the quantity of solid matter contained in them; and other parties connected with these reports, and who know better, adroitly aid in conveying this impression. Now, the public credulity must not be so abused; this false issue must be dispelled, and I will try and make Mr. Grasselli do it. Mr. G. bas atialized three samples of Ohio water for tbe city, one gallon each. The first contained 2.54 grains, the second 4.8S grains, tne tniro oao grains. These three samples have all less solid natter in them tnan euner ot the Miami or Mad Uiver waters. Ergo, they are purest. Now sup pose Mr. G. had a sample of Ohio water as it flowed in tbe river in March last, how many f rains of solid matter would t hat have shown? settled a tumbler of it out of curiosity for forty hours, and it Showed a quarter of an inch of plum mud, how many grains would this have made in a gallon, and how com pared with the Miami water then ? And what is the proportion of mud in the Mis sissippi Ritcr, that tbe people do drink and wash tteir clothes in, tor thousands ot miles along its banks? I have no chemical aparatus to test it but I appeal to those who have used tnese waters at this maximum nowj if i am wrong in asserting that at that stara. at least one-twentieth the part is solid earth. Now, the gallon contains 58.372.2 grains. This, divided by twenty, gives 2.937 grains of impurities to tbe gallon. Can Mr. Gras selli's theory stand this ? And yet, it is wnat ne nimseir snows. Bnt there is no use in pursuing these pre posterous absurdities further true science has settled this whole question. All parti cles held in solution and that, according to w eDster, ib a true onemicai censor will remain there; while all particles held in sus pension will either rise or precipitate. Brande, the eminent London chemist, and who Mr. Grasselli will doubtless acknowledge as tbe standard authority, says: "Solution is a leeDie combination, tn which, with a mere mechanical change, of properties, and with out regard to definite proportions, one or more soiias are equally amused throughout some liquids. This mode of combiuittion is so weak that the liquid may be evaporated from tbe solid or solids, leaving tbeiu un changed except in texture or aggregation. mere is usually, and proDaoiy always, a limit to the quantity of the solid or solids whicn can De dissolved by a given liquid. When a solid disappears in a liquid, if the compound exhibits perfect transparency, we i An nr u MKn.mAn salt disappears in water thai is, its solution takes place, and the liquid obtained is called a solution of salt and water. Solution is the result of attraction and affinity between the fluid and the solid. This affinity continues to operate to a certain point, when it is over balanced by the cohesion of tbe solid: it then ceases; beyond this it is a mixture a mere mechanical nmon ot tbe bodies." Thus expounded, where is Mr. Grasselli theory? ... . ! But this Is wholly outside of our proposi tion to the city; why the subject is forced upon us, under this aspect, by the Council, I can not understand.' My suggestion was to supply the city with rain water. I close now, promising to resume soon; by offering the following dicta from the eminent author last quoted: "Water in Its ordinary state, such as spring and river water, is always so far contaniiaated with foreign substances as to be unfit for many chemical purposes, and even for domestic use. Kain water is much more pure, but it always contains a portion of carbonic acid and of the elements of atmo spheric air. besides appreciable traces of veg etable or animal matter; to the latter it owes its ot when SAM. H. GOODIN. NEWPORT NEWS. Circuit Court. This Court will com mence on Monday next, ai Alexandria. It promises to be very interesting, as there are several important cases on tne uocnet, ae- cisions on which will be looked tor anx iously. ; Almost a Fibs. An old frame house, ten- antless, in tbe Buena Vista addition to this city, was discovered to be on fire on Satur day last, but the flames were extinguished without alarm to tne nre department. New Fouhdert. Messrs. T. G. Gaylord Co. have in erection a large and commodious building on the corner of Front-street and Kust-row. It is to -be used fo general foundrey purposes, and will be the means employing more mechanics, it win do read y( for roe about the first of the coming COVINGTON NEWS. Amputated. George Buron, who was in lured on the Kentucky Central Railroad, oa Saturday but, was compelled to have his font anmntrcH tt, a fracture being of Such nature that it would not admit of being re set..- . . i : i ' .,. Surrg Pending. There are several snits twndinv airainat this citv. as indorser of the Covington and Lexington Railroad bonds. The following are the names of three parties 'who have entered suit against the city, conjunction with the railroad above referred to: J. F. D. Lamire. H. C. Nesbit, and R. Winslow. These cages will come up early the coming month. , , Rbcommshded. John Farrell, Esq.. bat been recommended by all the lodges of Odd fellows i this ch, to the M. WT.G. M., M. Stone, of Louisville, ax a suitable person to receive the Ucputyanip in wis uistriut. Religious. The new Episcopal Church ID Ad Tent, on waiBui cumin wag atnuctuea Te47terdj. Bishop UIlrttlne officiating. Tbe Catholic Bishop of Mobile bletw;4 [Specially Written for the Cincinnati Paws and Blue Monday.] DISMALISMS. Deadly night-shade a ghost. ; The food of fire-eaters mast diet. be light The only unlucky day in a man's life his birthday, The most effectual way of removing felon hang him. The weight that most serionr oppresses a maiden's mind wait-ing for a husband. A butcher's business should be Inde pendent; be conducts it on his own hook. It is a little singular that persons should die of liver-complaint. The hot-headedness of many Hibernians may be attributed to the fact that they are born in Ire-land. Why is the Gulf of Venice like thesWry of a house immediately under a water-proof roof? Because it is a dry attic (Adriatic.) Many social occasions are remembered with commingled feelings of brandy and water. Whon do men conduct themselves like savages in the society of women? When they Faw-(k)nees. The reciprocity of Industry: A man who properly carries on business is, in turn, carried on by it. A destructive conflagration, we suppose, local editors would call an all-fired good item. Pity not tbe rejected suitor for a wo man's band. Spare your commisseration until he has been accepted. Women now-a-days often use newspa pers for bustles they ought to be sensa tional journals; but then any live paper would become sensational in such a position. What is the difference between military discipline and the interest bankers pay upon their credits? One is tactics, and the other is tic-tacs. . The world's sentiment It is singular that persons will suffer from poverty and pain, when they can purchase sufficient ar senic for an entire family, for a dime. The loose morals of many American travelers in Europe may be excused by the fact that they can not avoid being in-continent. . i Matrimony is said by a cynic to be an excellent remedy for Bell-hatred. The hus band soon learns to detest his wife so exces sively that be bas no hatred left for himself. It is advisable when men have concluded to lake a wife to consider where thev will take her a slight matter that most persons, in the fervor of fallacious affection, entirely Overlook. RIVER NEWS. A.t this point tbe Ohio continues to recede steadily, having declined during the twenty. ioar noure ending iasi evening aooui twelve lncnes, leaving a cnannei-deptb at this port of some twenty-two feet. At fitteburg the river is still falling, and is probably on a de cline all tbe way to this port, though there is abundance of water for all the present pur poses of navigation from the source to the mouth of the Ohio. At the Landing yesterday the usual Sab bath dullness prevailed. The Wharf was closely lined witn steamers, but they were hardly so densely crowded together as they were a day or two previous. The weather yesteraay was vanaDie; clear, bright and warm in the morning, but cloudy and some what raw in tbe afternoon. In the evening it was raining slightly, and is stilL while we rrite ten o'clock P. M. Thursday's Memphis papers observe: The river tt thii vofnt Is still swellinv At th rut of about four Inches In twenty-four hours. There. is now pieiiiy oi water ifr me latrgpHi-auiMi Duaie bolow tliis point, and above as fiir as Cairo. Cumberland Klvor Is tallln?. witn little loss than five feet on Harpeth Bhoals. We have heard nothing from the Arkansas Indicating a rise on the con trary, the cry still Is no water, and no prospect of any. Arkaneas River, to employ a choice phrase from the Persian, has " played out." : Dutuoesttai me xjanaing yesteraay was wary orieic. the local vacfcets all deDUTtiuff for their reriuactivA destinations with good trips. The weather was mliU ana clear, a nine too warm, per naps, lor tne season, but altogether a beautiful day. The shinments of cotton from this nort veittartiit,v. were largor than those of any previous iLiy this season. They segregated V26 bli fi.luo o? whi ;h were destined for New Orleans, aud tbe remainder for the Ohio Biver. The' Imports were only forty seven bales. Saturday's St. Louis Republican has this information: 1 The river at this mint was swell In cr verr slnwlr ettterday. It is not rising at tbe rate of more than ait an men in I wenty-iour nourn. There are six feet in the channel out to Cairo, and plenty of water below Cairo. i ne Illinois uiver is raiiiug, according to last ac count, with thiriy inches in the channel from Peoria te the mouth. The Upper Alifttfittrippl is rising slowly at Keokuk. There are four teet on the Upper and three feet on ine iiower ipio, auu nre lout in me cnanuet no low Krokuk. The Missouri Itiver Is falllncr. and nilots nisarrea In reports. There are doubtless about three and a half ftet scant in the channul from Wtuiton down to the month- .. Tne weatner became clondrearlv resterda. and at about two o'clock P. M. a steady rain aet in. which continues at this writing. Bwinesson tbe Lauding was interrupted by the inclement weather. Arrivals were the -Mill Boy, from Lexington; Northerner and Hannibal City, from Keokuk: latum, from Alton: John H. Dickey and J. I). ferry, irom jueuipms, aua jrrmce oi nates, iroui New Orleans. Friday's New Orleans papers say : The weather yesterday was exceediug unpleasant and Inauspicious for outdoor business. A heavy rain set in a boat t a'clock A. M.. aud continued un til the middle or tne attirnoon. Businti oa both landings re eel red a damper from tha condition of the weather, and but little was don in the way of shlementsw The number of arrivals was larger than for neural days previous and the receipts uf f tapis. produeconseiut)ntly in creased of WoaUK't KlOHTS AT A PBATaa-MEETINO Ludicrous Scene in a Church. -Tha Naw York Tribune says :. Never since the Fulton-street meeting was opened has it been a scene of sueh excite, ment as on Saturday. Women usually do not speak. But once in a while a woman bas arisen, spoke a few words, made a re quest, and that U all. But on Saturday, a lady from Boston one jtf Father Mason's reformed women a lady-like looking per son, young, and once handsome, arose and asked permission to say a few words. The leader, a gentleman from Albany, very blandly informed ber that as it was against the rules he could not grant her request. She bepgea pardon and sat down. A hymn was sung, when a woman arose, tall and masculine, with a loud, harsh voice, with a decided scotch accent, and with a tone or i i : , i t . ur : 1 1 . .. . . 1 Illttl bCU augor, vi ivu uui. A will uui iibwuu this meeting again. ' I am a converted woman myself, and if oar sister is not allowed to speak, tbe spirit of God is not here. I'm a converted woman I say that but I will not come here again." At the olose of the meeting the people clustered in groups, and me excueuitiut wa. grect. oum. viuuiuaveu woman's rights some stood by the ruling of the leader. a In H. iq Idiosyxcbasim or Chides! Gamblers. Every now and then a set of almond-eyed, moon-faced, pig-tailed Celestials, are arrested by the police for gambling, in San Francisco. The Chinamen do not and will not recognize the law which prohibits them from ridklng their money in mis way. t neur mewouis to abut themselves up in a room, and appoint sentinels at all the approaches, to look out for policemen, and then they ''sail in," and such a shying about of perforated, copper money woaia make any ordinary gamoier bead swim., may aiscara liquor ot an kunaa, but get up steam by means of opium and ether exciting drugs, and now and then an irate Celestial, deeming himself swindled, gets bold of hU neighbors pig-tail, and. general rowensnes. . It is more the pity that m all this they follow the example of those who should teach tbetn betten. a . . .... . of the , Pbspibati ExconaTE with ' a Lion. Chaskulni;, tha great lion-hunter, recently wounded a lion near Altriers, whick escaped. but the next da sprang upon him from thicket, ana wa oragging mm away, waen aia comDanioa fired at the animal and. coming up, took a pistol' from Chassaing's belt, and finished. him. Tha hunter's arm was broken like Straw between, the terrible. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. SUNDAY EVENING DISPATCHES. One Day Later from Europe. ARRIVAL OF THE VANDERBILT. Kew Yoar, Novemfc-J 18. Tht steamsr Vondirbili, from Sol ampton oa ttas 7th, arrived at hood. . Admiral Napier is dead. , Hurst beat Paddock in five rounds, last fa f ten mioates. .No knock-dowa blows were given. Tbe Piedroonteae, under Emmanuel, gained a brilliant victory on the 3d on: the Uar cliano. Tbey attacked in front withatroops iiauked by tbe fleet and dixpersed the ISour bon army. Tents, wagons and stores were left in Emmanuel's possession with ll,ono prisoners. General isomnaze pursued the enemy afterward and occupied Mola and positions commanding Gacta. Emmanuel was expected at Naples Imme diately. Garibaldi was at Naphs. Anarrby reigns at Viterbo. The voting on annexation commenced at at Perugia. Tbe inhabitants of Viterbo hastened to vote, notwithstanding the French occupation and Pontifical gendarme: , The Corn crop in Italy was deficient. Tbe demand was full in London for money, but no pressure. Some doubts whether tho Bank will raise the rate of interest, A telegram from Hong Kong, September 17, reports Teas unchanged and Silks declin- f'be Etna arrived at Liverpool on Wednes day. Illinois Central and Erie shares ad vanced. Liverpool Wednetday. Sales of Cotton for three days, including to-day, 28,000 hales, partially lower, closing steady at Friday's quotations. Manchester market firm. Liverpool Bradstuffs quiet. Richardson, Spence & Co. quote Flour easier and un changed. Wheat 1(52(1. lower. Corn 3d. lower; mixed 39s. 6d. Provisions quiet and unchanged. Sugar stqady.' Kicefirm. Cof fee quiet. Benin dull at 6s. 4d.5s. Bd. on the spot and B?. 2d. to arrive. Turpentine steady at 34s. 6d.35s. Consols 9393V. It is reported that the conclusion of the treaty of commerce between England and Austria is At this point our dispatches thus abruptly end, leaving our readers to exercise their imaginative faculties as to the result of tbe Conference, which it is to be hoped thejr will do to their individual and collective ealisfoc-ion. The Secession Movement. [Special dispatch of the N. Y. Herald] CitarlrbtoV, S. C, November 17. Our leading importing merchants have erected a mammoth pole near the Charleston Hotel and the hoisting of the State flag on it bas been' duly celebrated. The chering was tremendous. Rev. Mr. Gadsdgn delivered a prayer and speeches were made by Messrs. Barker, Robertson, Connean, Hammond and Northrut. The Washington Artillery pa raded and fired 100 guns as the flag went up. Bells were rung and the band played the Marsellaise Hymn. This fired up the French element of our population. After the hymn the band played "Miserere," from Trovalore, for the Union. All the largo hotels flung ont the Palmetto flag. Secession badges are universal. Not a ship in the harbor hoisted a Federal flag. There is another great de monstration to-night. The stand near the pole Is beautifully illuminated. Speeches were made by Cap tain Thomas, of the State Military Academy, who assured the audience that tbe Cadets were ready at a moment's notice. Also, by Chancellor Nicoll, Cooper, Kirk wood and others there. The citizens are raising a great clamor for the banks to suspend now. It is supposed that it may be done about the middle of next week. - The rates here, how ever,, are as good as gold. The Convention will probably sit a week, bnt the first thing done will be secession. Magrath is much talked of as the Commissioner to settle with the Government the terms of secession,, WHAT VIRGINIA WILL DO. RicnwoND. Va.. November IT. The pur pose of Virginia is to maintain a position of Ucuirallljr UI1LU Due is picpiucu ia Kuucr ucr services as mediator under the official sanc tion of the Legislature or Convention called by its authorities. She will meanwhile pre pare for the worst; for if the States now threatening to Beceae snnu aaopi tue pro gramme, and that shall fail to be carried out by non-compliance on the part of the North, Virginia will nite in the secession move ment. She will ask the Southern State3 to go into a Southern Conference with her, and it is understood that they will go, provided sbeciays down beforehand the programme which Bhall form the basis of action which will embrace first, a repeal of the statutes nullifying the Fugitive-slave Law by those States which have passed such statutes, with a guarantee of a faithful enforcement of that law in the tuture. Second. A concession that the Constitu tion authorizes the carrying of slaves into the common Territories, and consequent pro tection of slave property therein. Third. That Congress nor the Executive shall not interfere, except for its protection in the latter when necessary. Ten thousand stand of arms are now being distributed in Mississippi by order of Gov. Pettns. Accounts recently received here represent that State as almost unanimous for secession. Montgomery, Ala., November' 17. An immense meeting, irrespective of party, to take into consideration the present state of affairs, was held at the capital to-night. Mr. Yancey and Hon. Thos. watts were unani mously nominated as delegates to the State Convention. Steamer Tecumseh Sunk, and The Portland Canal Obstructed. Louisville, November. 18. The Steamer Tecutnteh, Logan, master, from Cincinnati to New Orleans, heavily laden, sunk across the mouth of the Canal. The cargo i badly damaged. No lives were lost. Fire coal boats also sunk at the entrance of.tbe Canal, which will probably obstruct navigation for several days. The Vote in Georgia. Adocsta, Ga., November 17. Every county, except one, in Georgia, gives a ma jority against Breckinridge of not les than 2,500, perhaps a few dozen-more. The Vote in Virginia. I Alexandria, Va., November 17. Bell's majority is 1,700 certain. River News. Louisville. November 18. The river is falling rapidly, with eight feet aud four inches in the channel. Extraordinary Phtmolooical Errscr or an Earthquake. The Portland (Me.) Courier a informed, on the most reliable authority, of a most singular and unprece dented circumstance wmcn toot piace in connection with tbe lata earthquake. A married woman lesiding near Yarmouth, in that State, but uhoee hueband ho been abtent mboui two ytare, was delivered oi a neaitny and sprigntly cnua, saoriiy aiier tne shock. r a Ssaioca Riot ia vaa North-bast. A few nlirhta since a mob at Syracuse, New York attacked and fatally destroyed the Kl Dorado House, and destroyed all the furniture and other bar-room fixtures. Tha bouse of Kliaa Appleton snared a similar fata, both houses are aliened to have been disrenutablo d I aces. in one of which a young man bad lately been shot and Aiuea. ., a ,! Great Loss bt Saipwbecks. The loss property caused by wrecks on the Uritiuh coasts, in 1H5, amounts to 2,000,000, There wera 1.415 veasula lost and disabled, on board ofwbiobwere 10,538 persons, exclusive passengers; or tnese i,mo were urowaeu. This la tbe largest number oa record that oave peruweq ia p,t - Vitx Jamel O'Brien, the truth test and mat Bohemiaa of literary Bohemian bas written a poem iur nupuisx ueuverv euiiuwi "Living too Fast,' . Jaiaes can. talk from loug exiiereuica. 1 , ... .... , , i. - i . t Private Life of the Pope-Austerity and Pomp of the Papal Office. Some of onr readers mar like to know little about tha interior of a Papal pnlaee. Those who have derived the idea of it from tha luxurious reign of Leo JC, may learn how ftaid, deranra, and methodical amodern Pop is expected to be. His Oonrt, though ex teraally splendid, is austerely regulated, and bis privy parse ia estimated at not more than 4.260 Roman dollar pr annam, though offerings from tbe faithful in various coun- . tries have (especially in the case of his preaent Holiness) braaght occasional augmentation to these narrow means. Among the thoamnd chambers of the Va tican, few, and those not the largest, are re served for his residence. . In the Quirinat Paine be baa a anon magnificent suite; but his villa on tbe Lake Atbano, and tbat lately purckaced at Porter d Annos are surpassed in scale and grandeur by many country seats of gentlemen and noblemen of England. Though always appetvring' abroad with a cortege of chariots aoxt mownted gnards, in private bi habits are simfrie, bis dress en tirely white-, with1 a gold embroidered croas on the Slipnrr,. which is kissaxl in the art of that homage b usually dispenses with from non-Catholics at the presentation, and of which be himself sets tbe example, so far aa Christian humility is implied by kissing tbe feet of the prie.its (who are generally poor and strangers) during the solemnity of Holy Thursday. He holds no levees, Hint access to him is easy, through proper ofltcials, for persons of almost every rank, with ao other require ments as to etiquette of esatame than black evening dress, without gloves, and the vail for females. As to tbe private Hfe of Pius IX, he daily celebrates Mass inhieprivatechapeL and attends another Mass snid oy a chaplain; dedicates the entire morning, till an early dinner, to his duties; then drives out, and (when beyond the city walls) usually walks; returns again to occupy his hours, till a rather late supper in that routine of endless and ever-prescribed engagements that ren- , der tbe lite of a Pope little else than a mag nificent slavery. Among these engagements, audiences, offi cial and private, are not the least prominent or wearisome, and it is said his present Holi ness has literally spent the day till seven P. M., in one series of receptions. Most of the ecclesiastics enrolled in the Papal Court rank as prelates ; and this household is at present composed of the Cardinal, the Secretary of State (Prefect of the Apostolic Palaces), a mujor-domo, a maestro di camera, an auditor, the maestro of the Sacred Palaces (who is always a Dominician and bead of the censor ship over the press), ten private chamber lains, 102 private supernumerary chamber lains, all, like the former, of prejatieal rank. An Interior View of Parisian Life—Arrest of a Female Gamester. A dashing woman, of considerable no toriety in Paris, nnder the name of Madams de Marsay, was recently tried -by the tri bunal of Correctional Poliee, on the charge of keeping a clandestine gaming-house at 13 Rue Lahtte. The case excited some interest. "Your real name is Edmee Raullot," said the President, "and your age is twenty-six?" The accused answered in the affirmative. "Yon occupy an apartment in tbe Rue La fitte what is the rent?" "It is 4,500 franca." "What resources have you?" "I have aa income of 4,000 francs, allowed tne by a gen tleman with when I lived.'' "How can yon pay 4,500 francs rent out of an income of 4,000 francs?" "In addition to that I have 2,000 francs a month from another gentle man." "Your resources sre not clearly es tablished, and yet you must live in a style which must cost a large sum; you keep a carriage, you have servants, you give grand suppers and parties. Are not these enter tainments got up for tbe sake of play, and is it not from that source that you derive your income?" "People only play Occasionally at my house." "They do so constantly?" "Cer tainly not. I uive balls and musical parties, and invite persons to take tea; sometimes tbey play, but only occasionally." "Large sums have been played for in your house?'' "Never more than seven or eight louis at a time." "Some persons declare that they have seen l,200f., l,600f., and 2,000f. lost in the course of an evening at your parties?" "I know nothing of it?' "A merchant 4a stated to have lost an enormous sum?" "The person referred to won more than he lost." "You levied a sum on each game?" "Never." "You played oa parele?'r "Sometimes." "And when yoa lost, you did riot pay?" "No, sir, I always paid, when I lost, the day after." "Strangers were taken ' to your house, and you gave them suppers?" "There is nothing unusual in one's friends intro ducing strangers, and I did not care about the expense of a modest supper." "At what time did your parties' termi nate?" "Generally at 41 or 3 o'clock in the morning." A commissary of police stated that, having heard that tbe womaa kept a clandestine gaming-house, he bad maMe a descent into tbe place, and had found five women and three men plavincr at baccarat. with a sum of 404f. on the table, which, with the furniture, he had seized. He added that the men were smoking, a clear indication of the sort of place tbe house was. Some per sons, male or female, the latter describing lueuisvivea as rcnnerree xnen aeposea trial juaoanie ae Marsay bad allowed play almost every night in ber house, and for large sums too. The tribunal condemned the accused to three months' imprisonment and 200f. fine: it also ordered the furniture and the money which were seised to be confiscated." The Debcsscopb .1 Curious Intention. A curious invention bas been produced in France, which consists of two silvered plates, Lighly polished and of great refiectrve power, placed together in a frame-work of card board or wood, at an angle of seventy de grees. On being placed before a small pic ture, a design oi any kind, no matter bow rougb, or whether good or bad, tha debusa cope will reflect the portion immediately unacr tne eye, on ail sides, forming the most beautiful designs; aud by being slowly moved over the picture, will form new de signs to any extent. The instrument gives the design in such a manner that it can be, mado stationary at pleasure, until copied. it is, tnererore, an inexnausuuie treasure to draughtsmen and others. Betting aside tha utility of the debussscope altogether, it can be made the means ot gratification in tha drawing-room, and, doubtless will soon as sume it proper place along witk the micro scope aud stereoscope, as a source of amuse nieut at once innocent and instructive. IIoiiriblb Revelations or a Mubdkber oh tue SoArroLD. Last Saturday, a negro man, convicted some time since of murder, by tha Holly Springs Court, paid the penalty ot bis crime on the gallows. A short time previous v . . ' I. - .1 J 1 . 1. 1 AA IV 1MB CIUCUHUU uo auuivuau iuduuhu,uuu leesing his guilt, not only on the charge pre ferred, but also acknowledged having iu bit lite committed tour otner muraers, lor none of which he has even been suspected. Turn- jog to tbe Sheriff on the scaffold, he coolly reniaruea tnat ne wisnea to oe excutea early in order that he eould eat a warm breaktait with the devil. . . Seriofs Provision roa Psjis Fishtino far Vermokt. A bill is before the Legislature to prevent prize fighting, making every per son who shall engage in any suca tight pun ishable Dy imprisonment not more tnan sen years, or by fiue not more than $5,0O0r, anil aid, second or surgeon, by imprisonment not mote than five years, or by Cue not to ex ceed l,0u0, and every resident of tha State who goes out of it to'enoge In such fight, subject te the same pnnisivment as an "aid, second or surgeon," to any such fihjt within the Btate. - of of A Citt Wnbri Uod is Notj-A sweet lit- tie girl, in New Haven, Conn, only three years old, waa promiaed one evening that she should sscoompauy bar parents to Boa ton tbts Biextauorning. See was ntach elated at the prospect of tbe journey, and when she had finished. -repeating ber little prayer, u aha laid Aowa to sleup, she said, with tha nioat xtinisite simplicity: "tieod bye, Oodl laed bye, alesas Christ I 1 ant going to But U ia mora I" .' u. tag . . 1 iaan i a " , ' -The life of Mrs. King waa, destroyed near Troy, N. Y, one day but week, by a femla sjuack, wha attempted to produce abortion ujion the woman to bide bar auaue f rout bet 1 liubaud,"a aLeul jailor. . , '