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THE DAILY-TRESS.! C HITXRY 15E2IJ Ac CO BPITOM AVP rOFIBTOSa. OrriOIAL PAPKK OF TUB OITT. TKinAY. ...DECK MB BR T Still Irrepressible. Tlie Mesiwge of the good and patriotic Buchanan sum) onljr to hare aggravated the conflict In the Democratic party, and tlireatn another agitation like that of the Lccompton rebel! loa. At the Jews, when the battering rami of Titus (this a fresh Simile copyright secured) were thundering at their walls, abandoned the defense of the city, to carry on the wars of their factions; aud ag Nero fiddled (this is entirely new patent applied for) while Rome was burn ing, so the, Democracy, while the Union is in the, agonies, of dissolution, turns to its' Own intestine broils. ine Cincinnati jfmtr, hitherto sus pected of Douglas proclivities, declares that the amendment to the Constitution which the President shows to be absolutely neces sary to save the Union, which shall declare the right of slave property to Federal pro tection iu. the Territories, "will never be acquiesced in by the free States, and it is tiselees to talk about it." Here we have the " irrepressible conflict" fujirmed, and a sectional line drawn between the "free Statc.8" and the slave States; and the slave States denied the adequate protection for their pronerty in the Terri tories which it is the first duty of Govern ment to provide for every description o property. Nothing will answer but the doctrine that a Northorn Abolitionist may go into a Territory and there vote the property of the Boothero immigrant out of his hands. That is all the Enquirer has to offer to save the country. Then certainly the Union is not to be saved through the "free-State" De mocracy. And this, too, while it concedes the consti tutional right to take slave property into the Territories. We quote : "The free States might agree that slave property could he tiiken into the common Tenitories, likeothor property, and be there bi 'd subject to the local laws, but further than this they would not go. They would never say that the people of the Territories should protect any particular species of property that they might leeurd as Qeiri n.cntal to the public interests. Is "other property" subject to local laws? Cua other property be "voted up or voted down?" Who ever heard of "other prop erty" being in the power of a popular ma orityl If placed on the samo basis as other property has it not a right to the same pro tection? What is ' that? Why, adequate protection. Laws are adapted to the nature of the property. There are laws to punish Stealing horses and burning houses, but not to pdnish stealing houses and burning land. There is only one rule to govern legal pro tection of property; it must be adequate. But by what right is slave property re stricted to the laws which protect other property ? The Constitution of the United Sinus especially gives it especial and extra ordinary protection, iu providing for the return of fugitives.' This is one of the com promises of the Constitution. Without that the Union could not have been formed. No such law for the recovery of other propei ty exists or could be Diade. The doctrine that slave property is entitled to no other protection than other property, attacks tho Fugitive-slave Law; BLd that is probably what this means. Is that the way to stop ngitatiun and quiet the South, and save the Union? The Fugitive-slave Law is extended over the organized Territories. The principle that slave property is entitled to special Federal protection is established by thut. To deny it, is to deny the riht of the inhabitants of a Territory to recapture their fugitives; and it is also to justify the re sistance at Chicago, in a recent case, to the return of a Xebraska fugitive slave. We faope that is not wLat the doctrine means now, tut it looks very much like it. "A species of property which they may regard as detrimental to the public inter eM.,1" Slavery detrimental to the public interests I Why, where would our com mcictf, and our industry, and our Govern ment revenue be without the products of Slave labor ? It is the very key-stone of our fiee institutions. Who ever heard of slavery being detrimental to public interests? This beats the Garrisor.ians, for they allege that slavery is founded on the prosperity of the cotton aud sugar cultivation. Is shivery detrimental to the interests of Cincinnati? These are certainly very singular positions to advance when the conservative men of the nation are calling for mutual concession and compromise. The time and place are ill-judged for taking a step in advance in Abolitionism. "Tub satisfactory arrangement of running time over the intricate network of railways now covering the Great West" sas tho railroad editor of the Co nmercial' ia a problem more difficult to .olve than that which sent Pythagoras into, the Btreets shooting Eureka." It is probable that the problem aforesaid is difficult enough; but, with all deference to the superior informa tion of our metropolitan cotemporary, it vas not Pythagoras who said Eureka; or if that illustrious individual did ay Eureka, nobody happened to bear him, wuich is pitty much the same thing. If our mem ory serves us, it was one Archimides who made the proclamation alluded to, and that under circumstances which, had La been within the jurisdiction of Mayor Bishop, would have caused him to be sent up for thirty days as a person who could give no Rood account of himself. There is a prover bial expression ptrhapt Pythagoras was the author A't tutor ultra crcpidam: let the coo ler stick to bid last which the writers of railway paragraphs, not very wtfll posted in the classics might profitably remember. A New Essential Article of Faith. The editor of a 'religious journal ought to have some religion. People have been puzzled to find the religious qualifications of the editor of the New York World, but they are disclosed in the following confes sion of faith in a letter, which the editor of the Charleston Courier has been permitted to sea, and which he publishes: .Won are at liberty to say that not one of the editors of The World votud for Lincoln, and its publisher would have no hesitation in owning slaves." ThS Abiiitim or Canadian Pot mo The Hamilton Ppectetor says ths opponents of Sir Allen lit Nub actually tied a piece of black crap to the door of the hotel where be n bu.v: jr, at f'uitlnra, and placed a S 1L 1 cr It aruKiui.ciug Ills rtuaili. The Burch Case and the Telegraph. Since the opening of thj. testimony on the I art of the defendant, in the Chiccgo divorce rnje, the telegraph hns beeomo as retioent in its reports as before it was expansive. This fact gives significance to 'he suspicion that this vehicle of intelligence, vh'.ch should be incorruptible, has been doing the work of the plaintiff in an endeavor to enlist the public on his side of the litigation.' None but the meanest of mankind would be guilty of such an attempt; and no telegraph com pany conducted upon, correct principles would knowingly lend its aid to so wicked nn enterprise. It is instructive to observe how such efforts defcftt.lhemeelves; and in this ens, through the overdoing of his part, go much knowl edge of the plaintiff has been elicited, that, however imprudent in her behavior Mrs. Burch may have been, her offenses become almost excusable in the light of the exhibi tions that are being made of the character of her husband, in whom, by his own showing, the knave and the hypocrite appear to have effected a most harmonious combination. It is a question worthy of some considera tion by gentlemen connected with the tele graph, how far such causes are justifiable; how far, indeed, in a pecuniary point of view, they are safe. Take the present case for our example: Here is a woman hitherto highly esteemed by a large circle of friends, prosecuted by ber hueband with a view to a divorce. Even before the suit Is com menced, the telegraph seizes upon tho float ing scandal and scatters it all over the world. What the facts are nobody but the parties accurately know; but rumors are seized upon, and, in order to give piquancy to the item, colored up and magnified. Now, whatever the facts may be, has not this woman a right to consider herself perse cuted? Are not such things calculated to subject her to unnecessary disturbance and and disrepute; and if so, is she not entitled to redress? ' The trial of the case begins, and the de velopments as they progress all indicate that before any public exposure was made, the plaintiff had been laying his plans, preparing his literature, fixing upon tho character in which he was to appear before the com munity, and providing the machinery by means of which to make the public a party in sympathy to his griefs and his injuries. The testimony on his part proceeds, and nothing so free as the telegraph to aid in its widest dissemiuation. Confessions extorted from a terrified woman by force or false hood, are winged with the lightning and sent to the farthest corners of the land; and even thcjcalousies and suspicions of the malignant and vulgar are, in this way, clothed with an importance far beyond their entitlements. When the time comes for the woman to be heard, the zeal of the telegraph suddenly ceases'. The stimulus that prompted its ex ertions seems to have passed away. It has spread abroad the testimony against a wo man, and there it has suddenly rested from its labors and its sacrifices. What are we to think of the springs by which it is moved? The Per-Capita. About $12,000 is supposed to be duo from the street railroad companies for the capita tion tax, which they seem to have no inten tion to pay. The City Solicitor has refrained from commencing suit, it is said, because he expected the thing would be fixed up some wsy. Perhaps bis faith in the result of a suit was not of a kind to remove any vast ranges of mountains. It makes but little difference whether he sues or not. The chiim is really founded neither in law nor right. Theeventof a suit is by no means promising to the city. . It is to the companies a question of respectable piofits, or the sinking of their whole prop erty. They are not going to be sacrificed without an effort. And tue event of a suit that involves a fund which accumulates while the suit goes on, at the rate of twenty or thirty thousand dollars a year, may be too far off for this generation. There is one consolation, however: the people pay full price for riding in the cars, all the same. What a comfort that ought to be to a City Parent I But for the Roman fiiruness of the City Council, this capitation fund might have been released on the fare of the passengers, instead of accumulating la the bands of the companies. That, of course, is not to be thought of. The idea of the peo ple of this city having the privilege of riding on their own streets at as low fares as the companies are willing to carry them for, can not bo contemplated by a City Sire without ulnrm. It is contrary to all the principled of municipal government in "the best-governed city in the Union," and would tear down the frame-Work of society. Census of Cincinnati. .The census which the City Council or dered to be taken, ehows the population of tho city to be 171,293, being an Increase of about 1 0,000 over the Federal census. Some time ago we showed by irrefragable argu ments that a larger population was not a thing to be wuhed for, as it would be shar ing ourcomfoiis and prosperity with a larger number, making it proportionately poorer. Of course, we expect to endure what we rctual'y have; and as the city census, taken by men of chorocter, shows an increase of 10,000 people, we shall be resigned to it, as the order of Providence; and shall console our readers for the reduction which this division of the aggregate wealth among 10,000 more inhabitants makes in each one's share, by the sage reflection that poverty is most conducive to temperance, virtue aud hnppines. It is a great mUfortune to be rich. Rev. Mr. Gumming, he that preaches the en'd of the world, says he would not be rich for any sunt; and a man so near the end of the world ought to speak the truth. There can be no doubt now about this being? the Queen City of the West; and whenever we take to expanding our city limits, as other cities do, so as to take in the suburban villages, we have 20,000 more to diaw on. The Union Saving Committee. The appointment of Mr, Cor win as Chair man of this committee, naturally brings to mind the last Union-saving Committee, which resulted In a set of measures, among which was ths Fugitive-slave Law; which Mr. Corwin, then a member of the Cabinet, supported, and which destroyed the Whig party. " The thing looks rather ominous of the fats of Republicanism. Since it is to bs done tor so soon, (t is rather a wonder what it was begun for. ' VicnBSesT-WisE's Ikiavity. A corre spondent informs u that if the gallant Wise was ever crsiy, he "has recovered bis proper teiiees." Alan! we liur if he bus recovered ll.e ones he lir..! before, Le is hopelessly in- The Success of the New Edition of Lord Bacon's Works. The Boston Tranteript sayi: 1 , "We are pleased to learn that the new and beautiful edition of Eaton' Works, pub lished by Messrs. Itrown k Taggard- of this city, has been very favorably received throughout the country. The enterprise was such an extensive one, that the English mode of publishing voluminous works was adopted, and subscriptions were solicited, bvl the demand has proved so great that the volumes might with success have been issued in the usual moaner." - A Woman's Wish. When Mr. Wllberforco wbs a candidate for Hull, his sister, an amia ble and Witty young lady, offered a compli ment of a new gown to each of the wives of those freemen who voted for her brother; on which she was saluted with a cry of "Miss W ilberforce forever 1" when she pleasantly observed,' "I . thank you, gontlomcn; but I can not agree witn you ior rcauy i ao not. wish to be Mies Wilberforco for ever." A Nsw Oi'KBA Damnkd. Mr. Vivicr's Opera, The Comet of Charlet the Ff(h, producedat Baden-Baden, in Germany, seems to have been a work beneath criticism. Mr. Vivier thought, probably, that as he had humbugged tho art world in Europe in so many branches, he might also do it in the operatic style. But having to deal with different people from ignorant feuilleton writers, his operatic bubblo made an im mense fiasco. i Boa Constrictoh Boots. Among the re pent products of French ingenuity is the use of the skins of serpents in the manufacture of boots. The tanned skin of a boa constric tor is described as very strong and supple. NEW BOOKS. THE HEROES OF EtIBOPK. A blographl cul outllno of European history from A. U. 7l to A. I. I7(iO. lly HrNBT (I. Hewlett. Boston: 1 1ckoor Ficldi. Cincinnati: Uickcy, Mallory a Co. Thin little volume, of 370 pages, 12mo , la intended at a companion to Edgar'a Heron of F.nelatui. It contain! interesting biographical niomoirs of twenty-aeven famous warriors and atatosmon of continental Europe, beginning with Gharlea M ar te and ending with Coude; illustrated with tc-ven-teen handsome wood eugravings, illustratire of Ftriking events. IXCVHSION TO THE ORKNEY ISLANDS. By Jacob Aiiiiott. jew York: Sheldon k Co. Cin cinnati: ilickey, Mallory a Co. Tbts is one of the soriea of Florence 5ories, and cot tains the tketch of an excursion to one of the most intonating and romantic parts of ths world, with desciiptions of people and scenery a pleasant book for young people or for old. TOM BROWN AT BEDFORD: A SowiUfl to fu-hoii jinn ai jti"ji-v i'hti t iril. Hotuon : Tlckuor Fields. Cincinnati : Ric key, Mallory a Co. No writer since the advent of Dickens, has pro duced, by his fintt work, a more doclded and fa vorable Impremlou upon the English mind, than the author of fiuneo! lxj at ftirfip a work whose peculiar froahnesa, truth and spirit, secured for it at one a wide and lasting popularity. An almost equally warm reception has been acceded to him in America. The first part of Tom llrntrm at Oxmi is new completed, and we bare it before us In a hand some Tolumo, which they who remember the work of which it ii a contlnnation, will not fail to par thaee. " . A bllYMING DICTION AKT; answoriug at the stiuie time tho purposes of spoiling and pro nouncing tho English InnsurtMi. By. J. Walkhr. rew lorn: a.. . uaruo & uurr. Ciacinuuti: fiitkey, Mullory 4 Co. This is a reprint ef Walkor's well-known RHjriaoiu Diciimnry, a work of great use to yonng people whs are aoibttious tu distinguish thomielres in the line of poetic literature. To such as find it difficult to make thoir Tereeajingle, it is a thing almost iudU pensable. M-liGKOhT AND ASTRONOMIC All OGORRA JnY, with the u-e of the Olnuos. Br Emma Un.LAiin. New York: A. 8. Barnes it Burr. Cincinnati: Bii key, Mnllory a Co. This is an elementary work, for the 119c of classes, frem the pen of one whose experience in teaching would indicate a rich capacity to adapt the princi ple! of sciocce to the minds of the young, in such a manner as to render study attractive, as well us a source of improvement. The work is handsomely printtd, illustrated and bound, and bears every np pcuranco of value. FKFNTH IN ONE VOLUME. The Complete In-TiCli Class-Book, Embracing Granirntr, Cliii-vtlMUu-o, i.ileruture, with Commercial Cjrr-Fiu!eiii-e and en Adequate Bk-ti innry. By tools I'ciuk, A. M , and Rev. O. V.ii Nuaxt. L. L. I). New Verk: A. 8 Humeri Burr. Ciu ciliuali: Rickey, JUulUiy 4 Co. Here, iu a compact rolumo of 500 pagos, appears to bocery thiog that is necessary to a complete and thorough kbowleilgeor the French tongue, gram rr.atiutll), colloquially and us it appears in its lit , tu lure. The number of Fronrh Ciais-books is alinmt iutlnito; but tho one before tig is more cluboruto and ctniplt le than any that has fallen uuder our ob en alien. FAITIIHIL FOREVER. By Covcstkv Patmobe. Author of The Awtl in the llmi't. B ston: f .c'i li r 0: Fields. Cincinnati: Rickey, Mallory & C j. Tlity who rend Tht Aw-I in the JJoiitri aid were delighted with the simple sweetness of its diction and the dell ialo puriiy of its sentiments, will be pleased to learn that another volume by the same uuihor has made its appearance. Although not to be numbered amorg the few great poets, thore is a truth and naturalness in bis scenes and ideas more interesting than many of the strains of the mare pretentious authors. a ... HOM1H INTiaHKBT. aW Clothing renovated and repaired, S E. Third. ST" Good Likenesses in cases for eight cents, at Applicats's Mammoth Gallery, Fifth and Main. sHT a. a. EvsTaa, Clocks, Watches and Jewelry, Boa. its and 171 Central avenue. MARRIED. HITCHENS-THOMPSON.-At the Chnrvhof the Redemption, by the hect r, Rev. B K.Malthv.ou ens aud Miss Mollte A. Xhonipson, both of this nirvn nmanvipD nr.i 1 1... -.- ......... .1 1 l u 11 cliijutuuj etuuiuifi December by Rev. W. A. biiively, Mr. Ueolijo uuit uu in. 1 -1 r a. oraeiiesrn. - DIED. KOLP On Wednesday. December S, I'm. h.A ivwid luana u o ciuck f. ju... ot congeitive chills, lire. Kancr li. Kolp, iu the 79th year of her axe. 'Hie funeral will take place from No. Ss Wade, street, this morning at 10 o'clock, friends nf the family are invlied to be present without further notice. e ACKLET. At her residence, In Ctraniinsvllle, on Tbnrtday, December 6, 1600, Mrs. Mary Ackiey,la the 62d vear ot her aire. v The luueralwill take plare from her late resi dence, on Saturday, the nth inst , at P.M. The fiiends of the lainily are requested lo attend with out further notice. e CSlt'FITUS -On Thursday afternoon, ofdiseasa of the iunas, Kdwin (irittlihs, aged I year and Id nv nths, youngest son of James and Jane GritnUdi of the lirm of J. 8 UriHilhs at Co. ,y Funeral will take place Iroiu Vo. 13ft East Fifth street, on Saturday, December 8, at S o'clock. Ft lends of Hie fumily are iuvitod to attend without further nolioe, e RVAN.-Ob Thursday afcrnoon, th Inst., at bolf pat 3 o'clock, Patrick Kyau, aged bi years. Fimernl will take plsce from bis late residence, Ko. lee Si camore-street, on Saturday, at o . M. Friendaof the family are invited to attend. . Wedding and Visiting Cards, Plngraved and Printed, Btiuaaiu! Presses; De ia Kus bituuuery and Jtuvclone. SHIPLEY a SMITH, (Successors to II. II Shipley Bro.,) IrS- ii'S West Voarth-etreet. : Ladies l'ursr at Panic l,rioe. We are ? ow receiving large additions to our stock of LA blltS FIJKS, selected Ij one of onr tlnn in Mew Vors, since the Panic, and boubt FOS CASH, at eicetdlngly LOW l'KICJ8, ao tuat we are s'.le to offer suiL RA BGA1NS as are rarely te be fouud. liur stock Is fuller and more complete than at any time this season. Choice Sets ilMMHN'8 BAT SABLK.MIMi SABLE, STONE MA K I S N. F I T HI Mid all other Fashionable Futs, at lower prkes than you have ever seen them. TOW UK8 Sc CO., Fur btore, tit. 149 Main-street. KX 35. 53 LADD WE1JSTER St CO.'S Sewing Machines I snorj. ' Call and see them at Ml Wast Fourth st au tt I SPECIAL NOTICES. B--23a JOHN MOHPnY 19 A CANDI isCJ 1ATK for the offlw of bTREET COMMISSIONER, For the city of Covington, Ky., at the January eloc tinn, lKil. deft-f r-r3aCTNTni i.onrjB no. us, f. eV and A. Masons, bolds its Annual a Mi-oitnr. to elect officers and pay dues, THISa4Ay EVENING, at )( o'clock. Members are re. AA qnested to attend. By order of r w ' 8. H. BIDENOTJR, W. M. BsSTASI) SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION. An Koclith-pronimar Class f some twenty men has jnut been formed. More are Invited. Charge only So rent nor week I No books ; ro tasks. CallANv EVENING, titer 7 o'clock, at the 3totr pulitan Hall. de7.b f-arnirKBT.-TITE MK.VtnERSOF ISCS. the ljnion Cricket Dlnb" will meet at the Otllcif .1. Hmter'lv, No (JdO Went Seventh street, S ATT KDAY AFTEB50UN, December -Sat 2 o'clock, for the purpose of considering amend ments to the Constitution, and the tratsaetlon 0 othrr important buiics. do7 b M. T. MlLUAMSOy, Secretary. ; -3aOYrtINASTIC SECTION OF THK asKffl CAT U OLIO INbllTUIJi.-Bids for flu tina up the Gymnasium will bo rcreivd by the Committee op to S o'clock P M ,of MONDAY", 7th Inst , nt the 081 oe of W.AnieloFowell. Noa ; and 4, Neave'e Building, corner Knco and Fourth-streets, where tlio plans And Hpaolflcatlons may bo soon. By Order ol the Committee do5-c 1 , 1 r.m ft JBKFOBll NOTIPINO A PATENT AsVTa Siedieine, we have to be convinced th'it it will prove itnelf to be all that It Is recommended. And we wonld nay that the Restorative Cordial and Blood Benovator of Prof. WihkI will stand the tost fully, and in fart it Is without any d iubt the flint arllcle In market lor Purifving the Blood and strengthening the sxetem. We have no honitation in recommexiillng its use to all. no2-oIVYFbm grgTKTTER I TETTER I TETTER t ' ' ClIHTOM VAI.LXV, ClIWTOH CO , O., 1 December 2, I.K'0. I Mn Sorou Palmm-Dear Sir: 1 have been using your Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion, for Tetter, and It is the only thing that I csn get that does me any good. I am out of it, and ca-i not get it. Oan you send me some? Yours truly, JOSEPH DODD. This T.ntion is not only the best thing In the world for Tetter, but it is the best article ever mnde for Eruptions of the Faco, and every kind of Cutaneous Disease, wherever located. Prepared only by SOI.ON PAliUKIt, rerfnmery and Family-medicine Depot, No. 3tf West Fourlh-at., And for sale by Druggists generally. de5 Y, M. 31. LIBRARY. ASSOCIATION SHAKSPFAREIAN READINGS. fc VANnUNHOFF, F,q., the emloent NwikriptRrHan KltrcuttoniHt, and author of ' Leaves from fiu Acfur's Note-book," whose Jtea'.ings in w York, Boit ton, and other Kastern citiei, Imve pnirrd for lifm the highent distinction, and boen niven to oT"iflowin houses, will giva hit) first Kemd- iut; ueioro lire i. iu. m. u. AHoviaiion, At Smith & Nixon's Hall, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10. SrrjicT : " An Evening with Bhakspeare," With Feaitlngs from MACBKTH and MUCH AflO ABOUT NOTHING, giriving all the principal cones of each play. Admission J5 cents, Tickets may be proenrod at the Library Booms, or at tho door of tno Hall, on the evening of the entertainment. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Hi-adiiigs commence at 8 precisely. Mr. VANIKNHOFK will also appear on TUKS I'AY and 111 GUSLI AY EVKMIKCS, Doccmlter 11 ard 13. do7-c Broadway Noveltios. . SHT We are In recoipt, by American Express, of the latest Broadway -styles of SOFT HATS for young gentlemen. Also, all that is new In CAPS. TOWERS & CO., no!8 ' 149 Hain-at. SCOTCH AND lRfSH WHISKIES. IAN SHADES, VTUTE-STREET, Opposite National Hail. Br'a sroTcn and iRisn wins- SsKI. K1AS, of the choicest biauds. DAWSON AND MITCHELL'S, HABVKY'S HIGHLAND MALT, CLENLIVaT, AND BUSHMILL'S I BIS H WHISKY. If you want a lottlo or gallon of good Scotch, Irish t r Bourbon Whliky to li ve In your home, for the llo'ltiays, then iio to tho "CALKOONIAS SHADtS," as all their Liquors are put up, uuder their own supervision ; o. e icurrnnfr,! gemmic, and iriwt thru are reprfenfei to lie. deli DOCTOK AYER, CO West FourtU-st., BETWEEN MAIN AND WALNCT, ft-gi. EFFECTS SPEEDY AND PEfl. MANENT CUBBSof CATABUU, ASTl MA, TII BOAT, LUNG, HEABT AND LIVEB COMrLAINlS and other CUnoNIO DISEASES. The "Aerlsn System of Cure" is soaioiUIng en tirely ditleieot from the modes usually employed, and Its success is most astonishing. CONSULTATION FBEK. Prices ' within the reach of all. Patients who can not take"etroug medicine" will find this new method admirably suited to them.. From the very beginning of the use of the medicines the patient feels their salutary Influence, and is better enabled to pursue bis busi ness. The effect is permanent. Now is the most favorable season for using them. nol7-z 199 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Banvise Sc Jtiing-, TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS, 171 lIain-st., bet. Fourth and Fifth, CINCINNATI, OHIO. RFADY.JvMDEOVTcn COATS, FltOClt. . f'OAl'S, PA MS, VESTS, Ao , of the best ma tt rial and workmanship. ALSO-Cloths. Casslmcres, Vestir.es and Over coatings, of the latest sty lea, lo make to order. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. fde7-r2dp BOOTS AND SHOES. I WXWJti AS- FOR MEN'S WEAR. ALSO, NEW STILES OF OVIBSUOES, FOB Laflicf,' and Gentle men's Wear. Understanding the necessity of keeping up with thetiuus, I have reduced my prices, so that tuey cun not fail to suit the closest buyers, and will en deavor to suit my customers In every respect. J. H. DETERS, 7 03 West Fourth-lit. 1Y II I T E F B.KN C II CHINA, Ws have received a now lot of 01a.lxa.es, X31xaxiox -nets. We will sell this lot as cheap as the previous sets were told. Now is the I ime to got a good Dinner-set, very cheap. Call at 39 West Fourth-street. de7-c IIUnGINS k BBNOAN. rjp A B L E C U T L. E It Y . We have jntt received a new supply of Ivory.handled Table Cutlery, Of tUa best quality Bricet reduced. SO Wast fourth -st net. de7-e HUUOINS A DUNCAN. VST A it 11 I V E U From Farii and Xierlin, A large assortment of the most magnificent Fancy Articles, of tht latest styles, suitable fur linlidiy Preseuts.at MBS. KUHLMAN'S, de-f No 14'J Fourth st ,bt RaceandElm, THKM.!vIAKINO.-M!r4a WEAVER., 9 H tiixih-st , has received a number of Air. laylor's Systems, of 40T Snvissr, N.V., and is again prepared to teach or aell them at his adver tised price. I his system Is warranted perfect. det-f) SM0KED H4I.MOM, cVC, JIWT KB- klVKll cales Smoked Bi-luiou, fai kltts dims Mackerel (beads off ; tot kltts mess Mackerel; 60 V tia and kills Mo. I Salmon; o sii-pound can Spiced Sal men. Fursaleby JOHNDM'KS, dee haliuaal Theater Building. Srcmore-et. nnn( hits, to invest im ip )J.tJ ikel'rlMtiugBiuiuess.uior about tiuciuuati. Or, will accept a situation as kditor. Local, or B lumens -man. aud loan my emploror the nsoner us ood seonriiy being luruuhed. Address J. it. S. B , P.ess Ollioe det-f . lVlCVV FSll.-OilFlsH, r-4L.V SO 1 1 Mtit-rel In bai n-l. and kit, i.r A"clii. . In V -t mill S 'N S, .-ir.iernl Smlii ami V in . ii i . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GREAT GALE or HOLIDAY WINTER DRY GOODS! LDoland Zl Gossagc's, WEST FOUiRTII ST. PRINTED FREACH ALL-WOOL DEHlXES! At 93 cants worth SO cants. FIGURED FRENCH MERW0E3 1 , . At 63 cents worth 81. , Plain French Merinoes! In all colon, at 5i0 cents very cheap. . ENGLISH MERINOES! At 'JO cents good quality. FRENCH CHINTZ ! At Vl'A cents .-..Worth 35 cents. JUST OPKNBD: Elegant Figured Dress Silk3 ! At SO oenta great bargains. . CLOAKS AND S II AWL ROOMS! MEW PARIS STTLltS IN beaver basques ! Beaver basquets i beaver sarues! VELVET O Ij O A K H ! IN ALL THE NEW DESIGNS. Gentlemen's Traveling Shawls! Eed Blankets! Crib Blankets! IN ALL SIZES. WOOL FLANNELS! VEBY CUKAP, Colored Pressed Flannels SKIRTING FLANNELS In Drab, dray and White, yds. wide. II o sTe ii y! Children's Winter Underwear and Hosiery, .. AT. , j DELAND & GOSSAGE'S, li and 76 West Fourth-st. ' "Ide7-a ' TZ. O. Ac OO, JUST PUBLISHED BY ' ., " ROBERT CL ARKE ,& CO. . GS "NVest Fourth-street. " ' KtKIOInS OF THE LIFE OF SAMUEL E. FOOTE, By his Brother, JOHN P. TOOTS. One Tol., 12mo. Cloth .. Prlso 7Sc. KETV BOOKS JDST EECE1TED. HOPES AND FEARS ; Or, Scenes from tho l ire of a Spinster. Ily the author of "The Heir of liedclifte," ' Heart's Euse," Ac. Two volumes, K'mo. Cloth, tl W. THE RECREATIONS OF A COUNTRY rAKSON -One vol. 12mo. Cloth, tinted baper, gilt top. tl 25. G CESSES AT TRUTH. By two Brothers. One vol. 12tno. Cloth, tiuted paper, gilt top. tl 50. HOOD'S "WHIMS AND ODDITIES With 112 Illustrations, aud National Tales. By Thomas Hood. Ouo vol., Uiuo. Cloth, tl SJ. THE FOUR GEORGES. Sketches of Man ners, Morals, Court and Town Life. By W. M. Thackeray, author of "Vanity Fair," " Pendea nls," Ac. V ith Illustrations. One vol. 75c. LAKE HOUSE; By Funny Lewald. Trans lated front tho German by Nathaniel Oroeue. One vol , l2uio. Cloth. 75 cents. ABOVE HER STATION The Story of a Voting Woman's Life By Mrs. Herman Philip, from the original of Maria Nathusiiu. One vol., Uiuo. Cloth. 76 cents. . . de7 IItAIT"JL -ON- . tfeZrfS BOOTTjAITX, FOB BALK AT THE Emigrant Office -of- ' Wm. 33. Barry & Co., dos-f BUBNET-HOirSB BUILDINO. SIGNS OF THE TIMES! S I GN S ! C T. FORRISTALL, i .AT 134 VINE-STREET, Corner of Burnet, up stairs, b prepared to Paint ALL KINDS OF 8IQNS, BANNK8S, AJI) PICT0BIAL W0BK GXNKBALLT, On short notice and on the most reasonable term. All Work Ouaranteed. DON'T FOBGET NO. 133 TINS, InolS-tfJ STERLINGEXCHANGE. DRAFTS IN I, A It R R Oil KtU sums on Londua and Dublin, payable in ail the principal towns vf ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, IRELAND, r,ub, : WAMS James F. Meline & Co., IIANKEIta, DolI-tdeclt2dp IT West Thlrd st. Un current Money Wanted! IWlI.Li Ft FIX FROM TEN TO FIVE thoio-aud gallons of choice Ohampsiine aud Ca Uwba Brandies; also, from five to nve hudred cases of bearkliug Wines. And from ton to tire thousand gallons or Siill Wlnei. at the lowed oath prices, lor Illinois, Wisconsin aud other ruc urraul llimey. J A MICH KdUKLBT, de7-cMi No. J a) Bammond-st., Oinciunatl. I7iRl'ITt4.-30 WIIOI.RI4.HAI.TK4ANO gumrter boxes at. K Kaisius; auu wholes, haivet aud quarter boles Layer Uaislus; lb half brls. aud kifa 1'iuues, 10 boles Citrous; Ml whole and a iar ter drums Figs: 10 brls. Currants. In store and for sale . A A HUM A. OOLtVat, git aud 31 af u treet. nxr IHTATB OF HATCH V LANUD0 4 'V lly trier m the frobste Court, the tubto ibet is fxcpiin-d to rv a oMviiiend noon nil atj 'Ste I "lii'U.s . Ji UN II 11 ATi II, A.wie-i. !.! Kit W.t l.nrtU t NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TREMENDQUSACRIFICE! Panic rrlccs of 1S57 RcYlrcd -AT THK DRY-GOODS STOEE -or- J WK AVItL 8EIX GOODS FOR TITIrl- T Tl days, commencing December 8, Ihoo, at prices nover heretofore offered to cltiiens of this city. To all who want goods that are desirable, we would aay, don't mlss -thts opportunity, for wo have the goods, and we are bound to aell them. We give a list of some of our stock, and all goods not herein spcoificd will bo madj to corroipond in price with those given ; and we shall be dally re ceiving new goods by express, as Mr. Wm. O'Bolllr, member of the flipi, It at pre tent In New Tork, attending the forced auction salos. , Now styles Cloaks wo have been sell ing for. ...U 50, for S SO New stylos Cloaks we have been tell ing for 10 00, for 7 19 New sty lea Cloaka we hare been tell ing fur............ 00, for M Blanket Bhawla we have told for...... 0 On, for ( 00 Blanket Bhawla we baro told for.-... t 25, for 4 23 Square Shawls we have sold for........ ft on, for 8 00 Square Bhawla we have sold for 8 60, for 8 00 Misses' Shawls we hare told for 1 25, for 90 Uroche Double we have told for It 00, for 10 50 Tiroi he Doublo we have told for... 11 2.1, for 8 50 Puuuro Double we hnvn told for 8 00, for 6 00 Frotch Merinoet we have told for.... 1 00, for 62X French Calicoes we have told for 82, for 13H Flrat-clast half-wool Delaines wa have sold for 23, for ISM 2 casea Valenclae, desirable, told for. 25, for 12X Do Bcges, donble width, sold for...... 21, for 11 French Wool Plaids, told for............. 82, for 18 French All-wool Plaids, told for 60, for 30 Tablo-cloths, all linen, 7-4, told for.. 1 00, for 60 Table-cloths, all linen, 8-4, toll for., 1 25, for 85 casea Flannela, all wool, In every color, told for 87X, for 25 7-4 All-wool Covers, sold for.......... 1 75, for 1 20 .1 cases White Muslin, told for 8'i, for tH 10 cases Canton Flannels, sold for... 10, for S'i The best brands of Frints, Merri macs, Dannels, Cocheco, Manches ter, etc., sold for 13H, for 10 100 ps. splendid Satinets, all colors, sold for .... r,2,f , for 37X CO pa. Tweed, all colors, told for 30, for 15 S. O'Rcilley & Son, del-g . SKVKNTH AND CRNTBAL-AY. SPECIAL NOTICE. I . ' ; .' ' . ; In order to accommodate the people, and increase bur Cash Sales, we now offer to take all Currency that is not quoted over 10 per cent, dis count, at par for Goods in our line, at our usual cash prices. NO HUMBUG. T. W. SmAGUE & CO., TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS, S. E. CORKER OF FOUR nj AND UINE-STREETS. I. , CHEAP DRESS GOODS -roB- Iloliday Presents! W We have recently purchased large lots of En glish, French and American Dresi Fabrics, which we cffijr at very low prices. JOHN SHILLITO & CO., 101, 103 AND 105 WEST FOURTH.STREKT de2-fdp THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE CLOAK HOUSE IN TOWN. OO F'iftli-iBitx-oot, 18 A PtArE WHERE OOOD CLOAKS can be bought at FAIK PBIOtS. without mis- reprenenlation, and, therefore, the best of places to 33T7-3T V. OLOAK. Brins rxcLITSirr.I.Y in the Cloak Trade, the lAro- est variety of I fiDOUBlKDLY FASHION ADLi 8TILI8 tan be found at this establishment, at prices which can not be competed with. Cutl and tee for yourselves. atoiio -no misrepresentation to enact sales." - de6-x COAL! COAL! COAL! THE CINCINNATI FI7EI, COMPANY will receive, at par, the notes of the follow ing banks and branches : PITTSBURG, MISSOURI, . . WHEELING, In tmvment for Tonghiogheny, Cannel and lisrt foid City Coals. OmCB-103 XAST THIRD-ST. . iff f WM. M. HDBUKLL, Bec'y. ! MADAME AlsWIXe All. PERSONS WISHING TO KNOW ttielr future proepects, csn have them correctly atated by Mudame Alwlu.at 6kA Kourth-st., corner of .lui, where she may be consulted on all matters concerning love, marriage, conrlenips, law matters, business affairs; and will tell tbe name of the lady or gentleman they Villi marry: also lu name of bei visitors. dee-e , Baled liill-licad Taper. OAA REAMS 3, 4, 6 AND 8 TO A A.vtf sheet a fine Quality of Paper, at a very low price. MIXUM, 0HATF1KLD A WOODS, noM Tod9Wluut-it Magnolia Kuled Letter Papers. fC CASKS MAGNOLIA FINE hlTPKR. Mlf Il.Nk, Finit.rlstB m.1 Congress U J )d Let ter i'apert. .lust received and fur le by MXON,llIIATKHCI.ll A WOO 1)8, no24 17 and 19 Walnutureet. Slagnolla Baled Cap Papers. CASKS MAGNOLIA FINE, fiTJPER. FINK, First-clms aud Oouress ltuled I'.t v,r"i J. k receivca irum ine manufacturers, ji ftle low I hi. XON, CUATFIKIiD A WOODS, jaanutiicltirere A sent., 11 and IU Walnut -tt. LITTLKHURY'S Celebrated Everton Toffy. T'HISCKLKBKATKD ARTICLE, WELL t. no n an u exiHillent lituiedy for Cniilist Oolus, Afithina. and all oomplaiuts tending to Consumption, isni w being prepared in proper style, only at LI 1 TLKbl'hV r), blilb-st , 2doors e-t of (Jentral av. AIo, his nnecelltd American Batterscotcb the genviue article. deti-f Ooixl ! Coal I REST YOrGHIOGHRNYCOAT. AT 16 eenu per bushel, ii if ikau in uuentitive uf Jti bushels aud nparejd, delivered at :i cents. C. UttADUkK, dea b No. HQ West Third-street. OPFKi:s.-O0 I14.GS fHIIIK KIO A- I i.llet- , .'.n I t ifii.; I-.! ..u,ji J';. veil. u t...a ilt'. V t'til!. ..,.t iiiiLLit vy 111, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW BOOKS. T? Tr"1 IV l!V KirsT T Avtvr a nrv vmm AIIA4JUUU I VS. W. No. 3 West PoTirtU-st. . i. ' MACATJLAY'S JLSATS. Kiversldo Edi,. tion. Printed from new plates, In large type. Am ' entirely new and elegant edition of the Orltleal and Miscellaneoui Kssays of Lord Maranlay. With an In trod notion and Biographical Notice of the Author. By M. P.Whipple, of Boston. Uoa talningaaew Steel Portrait. Biz vohu,8ro. PriMV on tinted paper, l1 white paper, 7 so. . EVERETT'S , WASHINGTON. Holiday Edition. Printed at the Riverside Press, on tinted! paper, with Portralta 01 Washington and Brerett. OreToI.,6v6; tl. THE VOCAEULART OF PniLOSOPHT Mental, Moral and Metaphysical. By William Fleming. With an Introduction, Chronology of the History of Philosophy, brought down to 1AM; Biographical ' index,' Synthetical Tnhlos, and other Additions, by Chat. P. Kranth, D. D. One volume Limo.i f 1 JS, , THACKEUAY'S FOUR GEORGES. Luc-" tnre. on the-FonrOeorget. By W. M. Thackeray. One vol., 12r(io, Cloth. A KNOWLEDGE OF LIVING THINGS. W Ith the Law. of their Kxistontp. By A. M. BeU, AM. On vol. ' ft . ' dot-Is A.dTer tisors i WILL BEAR. IT IN MIND. THE DAILY PRESS HAS TUH Largest City Circulation! , jsi ij riJAju 1113 iir it OP NEWARK IV J. CIKCIMtATI AGENCY ESTABLISHED int. Ket'sccnmulntion of assets 1st June, iw,. .,. 93,S4'j,01 Total plaints by doajh, paid to 1st of June. Wfiti..".;.;...'. : Total claims by death in Cinoinuati, were. , 100,000 Annual Dividend declared 1st January, 1460, Porty-liiyo ITx- Oout. THIS CONSFRVATIVE COMPAHT counuo. Its .business eicjuslvely to healthy mule lives. ' All who take Policies previous t.v 1st of JannaTf li'il, will receive the Antiunl Dividend one year sooner than if their applications are withheld until after that date. , . Information, pamphlets and tables freely supplied without charge, and application, solicited by tUo underBiguud. JOHN W. nAHTWKLL, Agent. ' H. A. ULASSfOKJJ, Local Scnetary. No. A I'lililie l.anilin. !)( J: F. WniTM," Modlcai Kxamlner, 'AJS West Fourth-street. no21-t jal West c Wilson's 0ao LOCK-STITCH DOUBLE FAMILY SEWING MACHINES I NO. 0 WB3T FOURTn-ST., Between1 Vln. a nil Walnut-sts., at Wiswell'f Plo tore -store. WE ASK THK PUBLIC TO CALL AND examine theee' Machine, and seetneoa per form. We waruuttheui tualvs entire satisfaction! if not, the mouey wiU be refu&l.'d; to there is no rik to run in buying them. They work with a sirs gut aeeuie, sh wm stilcu as wou on tuloK s on thin cloth. ftll and get sr eirerrlar and .amnio of tho work At 70 West Fourth-st., Cincinnati, Ohio. no :,i BI. R t R BOLT Ac FISHRR. DR. SI LSI. EE'S OFFICE, AND INFIRMARY, FOB . DISEASES OF THE SKIN, DIS0RDES OF WOMIN, RHtUfrlATISM, SECONDARY SYPHILIS, ; -ASD- ri , Chronic Complaints In General. ST West Seventh. st., between Walnut and Tin.' ' Twenty years experience In the practic. of At meiAthy, Ju, lilies l)r. 8. in catling tho attention of the Profession aud public Jo the use of Vapor, Hul piiur, Alercury, AiHunic, Iodine, Alkaline, Acid aud Klcciro-chauiicttl Haths, in th: troatuient of disease. fdev tf Hanks'B Bell and Brass roucdry. KILKS WOBK8, fonn-rly Oeorg. Ii. Hants) , Ho. ' - ItiO Kast 4erond-slreet, Olacianau. BliM.ri KKl'TWISsrtNTliV ON HAND or juade lOHirdur,'oX any sire up tos,Huu pounds, end in chimes, as wanted. Bvvry vatiitf y ot Brsss Work and Brass audi Uoni position Castings made t oiilor., Ah.0, on band, Banliflt Metal and Spelts, feider, and .very description of finished Braaa Work. IHIIfl PITK-ANO KITTINHS. all other vauottes always on hund. -U JiiuaiAS riUTtl, Bnperintendeat. AGAIN IX THK 1""I IUIjIJ I PORT Dl'NDAS, HlGnLAMl MALT, 'audatlotber Fure Scot'-h Wh'skins, aud Kb gH-h Ales and lJoreer. Junl received two puncheosv. of the world-renowned POJiT l'l NUAS IIIUI1 I.AD MAIT. M.u, two puncheons or Irll.AV' Si i i ll li WHISKY. Also, one puncheon ot 01. tits I1VKT. Also, one punch'sii. of M..lloiisld Uisja nrr. aid 9noUiochuo of raw.,,a & ) nchell's. lao above branos ct ccii.h Wn.sky are 1 rota the moot cil.brnt-d Distlllerii of bcotUui oi an gUHrauteed flKNUlji'aand piikk. Alao. oahaodr near supplies of Hcetch end Koifllssi Ales- Burtou-on-Tieul, ..oil Ulblierl's famous Loo. don Brown btout, aud many other choice articles, which uiy fi leudu are cordiully invited to call and exnuliieat tnrold-eland. Mo. AS West Tbii, 1-st., between Walnut and Vine, south side. a ii-i. 3oa4, Potter, Boit! C1INCIMWATI. NOV. '11. lSOO.-MR. J J. Ul'TIiKU, Ak'eiiVi'M ' loe-st -i'leuts .ei.d us i.Udcaoii, assoited, of your KXCELSIUtt t'LUIU 1i tas). as our cuasowrv csll for It, ami oblige iit lllJSAI. A UKuTllbU, V holesale lrui,gistg. f 'sy't Tabs, for Orocert, Hue leu and Bard war trade, just received. del-f 1 ,'s ST INBlLARHAt K-JUlJT Rl U t .l Vf.U I puuchttou very tu.nrlu' iM luOiai Arruik. Fursaleliy J'JII H BATLU, ' CU i itioiial Theater Building, 8cauore-st. ' rVF.AI.-1tOO UAI. niuaira rnnwn tl ilnou. Iliilerii.i aud Ru.ii.iihl,Ti Tea. o UlA iui o.'i i aimu. iu siure inn iir tale, ssso a. Ctil ThR, SIOidJMiijst; ' nnjr FOItl WIN FRUITS.-VALKNCIA HAl. blNn, Later iluisiua, Bordeus fiuues, tier p an rruiies, new Cu.rot. dv Ourou, at., aA VHU l ix.VB, cor, bi.mh sod Vine ee.ji (-TAMIIBU Sl'OAItS.- 1011 (1 A It KLS Mli.-l.id l''.wiierid i,ed vil'U.iuialod 6uitr (J. t o,.ii. , A Co i; 7..1.IU. I A! 'Ah.'eSugtr .1 ' 'e t- ,!.! AA'll ' - . tu V.. ;;iC i.j ; i ..t. , i;