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f ICINN ATI DAILY PRE33 I. vnkUshed dellf trtnnaar, aotexeaatad) af 71 l.frmY'IlHttl) c OC. 4 rt ' tKbpjtiKTOBa., i i..: , Wng-TlirHT., OTP. COITOW-BOPil. r T i: OT BtOlSHATf DAILY fKBSS I. delivered to sahaeriber. In Olrmlaaerl, Oovlngaoa and t fwrrowndrng titles nd town,, at 1 th. extremely low Brio, of fl . . , RITINOIHTSAWI K J ' raTA to tvm oiarB,' r Twt Mti,nr. Single eopl, 9 cento; OM or.-.t!. 4 0o. three months, a, ; one year. Sit. . AMUSEMENTS. "t- oPKRA.irnrmn.-s. n. pikb, - - -i-rtet r; t:. T. Bmm, 6ut Manaar : J, ..! .ht, Treasurer. - . . :7V . . v BENEFIT OF MB. W. T. POBTKB, Scenic Artist. T ITTS EVENING, December 29, will be presented the iltsrerical Drama of , . reclng, during the week, ti e Historical Drama of .JOSEPH ASD HIS HRKTHREN. JIatvi. viams. lmrod.Mr. Joanings; Hatr-bas, Nrt ( I' i i!n : Khorsun. Mr Hnle ; YiiH.ph, Mr. Morll j 1 Zoic. Hetlr Warren t Zanhne, Mis. mmy Dennnni; Ulika, Miss 51. BadcliUo. B":rwi-iaaao. Mr. Taylor Joseph, Mist Susan l.'; mti Kara, Hiss Leclerc. , - X' tmtiajj Unlock, Mr. Lanagan. ; i ; . "r" ''onclnde with . . . THB 6IAOB-STBCCK IiAWTCB. i Ti'"', Mr Mortimer: Victim, Mr. Bouse; Mrt. 1 son, Mrs 1'ope; Fanny Huiisun, Mina Warron. ' "Tien Tim GVinorn. Doors open at M to 71 r i ' rmance will commence at past 7. ' TIlXAJ.TnEATER.-JonKf BATES, J. Manager i J. G. Uaniet, Stage Manager. Jr. Vi-'i) GM5AT PBAMAS FOB THB LAST TIME. ?n" VRKINO, Dec. fc, will be presented . 'TUB tASt DATS OP rOMPEfti i, 7.'h Krvptioh or Mount V.stmrs. 7.yAn.1...T.....m..,V.,;,V,t.M Mr. W. H. Uamblin t vi-rture..............., ...i,.,Mi.. Orchestra. 1o conolude with . ; " ; (jClNTIN MAT8ETSJ ' ' Ob, The Dlacksmith or Antwerp. : --.Tittta Matneje, Mr. Ranlefj Frank Merit, Mr. :ni; llnron von Halst, Mr. Hnmblln ; Agnes i Miee, Mips Howard i Itlanche, Miea Prootor. ' I - vrs open at 7 o'clock. Tha performanos ooa- ri. aoea at TX o'clock. I'Rwmor Admission. Private Boxes, f; Dress f'lrcle, 60o.; Orrhoetra 8ets, ft)c Family Circle, t; c.i ranitly Circle, l.Artyanfl Gfnt,. 110.; I'arquette, E .c ; Gallery , :c.; Colored Boxes, 26o. f i IHITD NIXON'S J HALL. BRILLIANT SUCCESS Of the unrivaled Band of CAMPBELL MINSTRELS. WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEC. 29, . And daring the week, will be presented a rich melango of KIBTfT, MUSIC, BTJBLESQUE and TBAVA8TIB, ;Wlth a change of programme evory uiglit. Adolselon, 30 cents Children, 13 cents. Performance to oommenoe at M to S. de27 VEH RY CHttlSTJIsSl-OIFT DIS- j ' i TUIBUTION at the GHKAT WKSTBBN MU fchUBI corner of Third and Sycamore sta Many Antiquities have been added to this estab Aihraent, auiobg which is the Japaueo Dragon. ThefaTorite Ballad-singer. Mr C W. MOUGAN, Will appear; also the CKU1HANT BlBIltUS. . MADAME OCEANA, The Blg-Ilttie Woman, who has become pnbli rayorite, win continue ner lieyere, ana imenus (o Award a bandeoine bilrer Cap, valued at to the cue off her Tiekore who addresses the briefebt and prettiest compliment to ber, to be decided and pre dated or herself on -- - 1 NEW-YEAB EVE. -; Competition open to all. dc!4-f -ryllili SHORTLY OLOrJE CHCBCH'S GREAT PAINTING, THE HEART OF THE ANDES! deJl.tf. AT PIKE'S OPERA-HOUSE. GREAT REDUCTION In Prices! A GROVE It & BAKER SIWING-MCniNBI t'w IJ'oi- $40 ! She only Company that manufactures the two Tari. rietlet of Maoblnea, ' . Double-lock" . -AND- . ' ' . Shuttle-sUtoli! ' : - GROVE H, de BAKKR 8. M. CO., Western Depot and Sales-room, deil-a 58 West Fourth-si. LEGAL. POLICE COURT NAT! -Sale by ti IITV OF ClNflN. the CUiuf of Police. At or bon t 2 o'clock p. M., on the 31st day of lecmher, A. V. lnwi pwir i tie weirn turuiiuus or KtRiitn. treet, in the City of Cincinnati, mount? of Hamil ton, I titoall soil, at public wundttc. the following propettr to-wit t Twenty-three H'g. In pumu nce of an order of cale from thw Police Court of the City ttf Cincinnati, to me directed, aaid hogi bavlng been found running at large in tholty aforeaaid, aud by me ioioouoded, In compliance wtth an Ordinance passed ly the City OounfU of the City Qt (Jincinuati, on the l.th, day of Ducem- Ctr. A. U. lfiii. it'rnii oi hkid rftun. LJCWJS WXLSOM, Chief of Police. City of Oincinnatl, ADMINISTRATORS MALR. ESTATE of MAKI KKCKKLKB. bocotwed. Oa 8A T VKDAY MOdMNG. 0tcemUr 2 at 9 o'clock, the undertrigned will aell, at public auction, at fllT Seventh Mi. , bet we- n Mound and Cutter, the iluuiw hould Furbiture vf aid d'celuut, conBtlnting of Car pei4, Taoleti, Chairs, gtovni Qiiraniiwara, uto desb-b W. B. bEtilxld, AAtiuiuitrtor. nAMIlTON COUNTY COMMON r-LKAS.-Johu W. Sewed and Hurri-t BI. 8ewe1, hi wf, lMnln tl!T, agafaut Frank Puliner and Henry Doug la., luf. u-luutu The dfrndanta above named will take nut ice that on fri'iay. the 2stB day of leembor, A . U. 1ai0, plain tirfi tiled their petition agaiot.t llim, htletfiog that pUintiiTs baye a Ifgtl estate In an1 hold p at cub 'e poavHsion ot Ibe uiidiviued half of 1 ta Noi. 1. a, J. 4, 6, 7, t and 9 and rye whole of lots Noa. 10 and II, la a aubdivfeioB made by Hamuel H or den, In Millcreolc Tovmehip, Uamiltoo Couitty, Ohio, a piai of which ubdlvuion U itJcorded iq Plat-lock No 1, pase of the Uecordi of an id county; tlmt' defendant claim an etate and Internet therein advarae to that of the pUmtifte. They thurufort) sray that dujiaudit ante may be compelled to nhow their aaid Uilu, and that it may be doterntl(d to be null and void a axainit tte title of thetie ptftlntlfti Defendanta are ivquired to answer or demur t aald peiitioo a or bnfure tbSd day ef Murch, AP. 1ki, oriudgiaeut will be taken agahntt tbeui by default, anil adeurea bad acecmiugly, J li K. CAD Y, Ju , deZtf fwHa Plaimlffs Attorney. IW ATTAnniENT-nEPORB C. F. HaWHKLMANN, Junttoe of the Paace of Oiu cinnatl TowiMtbip, Hanijlun County, Ohio. Wil liam F. Thtrue A Co . a Arm doing buMiume lB the tirade of Ohio, ve. Wtlbon Thouu, Priucipal. aud lrVilliaw HeutleracD. Qaruihae. On the 2dth dar of Soteuber. ifwi, tiaid Jutitue i-iisued an order of attachment Id the above cauae, for the luni of ooe bundrtd and nlte dollara, and garititbee progeria aerrt'd on William Slt-nceraon, who La antwarud t and aid cium U etrt for heating un the 4tk day of VkthriiiLrv. IfidL. at 6 o cluck A Hi W. F. THOBNl CO. tMocinLatl, lecembern. deW-ewHa 7LT0TICBI-TARKN UP, IN THHflTV X of Cincinnati, ou the tm ef Dereii.lier, nar the weaUra Urmintii or Biahtb tt., ITIKTY-riVI. B(XJti, and Impounded by me, in eoniptianoe with an Ordinance of the City Oounoil of the City of Cinciueati. The owner van have ikeeameby par aonal application at the Police Uorc, on er before the yta day of Oocember, lbt0, and proving prop arty, ll not claimed bafure that time the wiii fa old at Public auction. LKWit WiLSON, Chief of Polioe. -Cincinnati, Beoember tt, ltteft. - a - - d2i-g C10MTAnLfe' HAL B.-rlV VHTI B t ut an nidcr of sal., to ate dllectftd, 1 will e.'ll. on MuNDAT, Iieoeni "XT 31, IdAO, at loo'cleek A at at the eutfiue-shoa of Messrs Lyon, A bell north, west corner of Third and l.ork-sta , th. followiua t"'d and chattoU, to-wit i On. Steasa-aaNina, aadt Fixture tV salue, taken ta atturbmaut, a. the snip ,riy of W, 1. UuniUillJirs al the sell of Vf. kcld A (M It. at WOOUMUr,4Jouaibl.. . Cinelnnati, Deoembar til. Imi. - AMM , YlOt Olisl FUK TH tt MOI.IUA Y-A i . i uii.d stork of th Sliest Winua, Urn. It., WL;kM, Ac.tj be touud in th. eliy, coMsroi"f Jort, reerry. atlMiira, :i.trt and Oatewfca stliMiflt (Hard, tieunesw and ateUdy Riaudies. fcootca, Irufe and Bourbon Whl.Vy:ild Holland Ola, cat a. a IMaiULOVM'S, ouruarhlulbaud YU. ' ' . ii - saawaaaawsasasaaaswsiawawaEajaiaassaajaws .J. tfW, . , :!i:.rt"0r,: riiry': " ' ' ' fezrzr j - " ,.,v.:s ; : h : II IH IN IH1-1II II ID IH:iR-U!'IB ill' II 111 I I II IE1 IJ MI HIH u '111 I IU IIJ . : IH Z IC I . - . L-L i , : : ' -,T- ; l i r, , . r , . VOL. IY; NO128 CINCINNATI. SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 29, I860. PRICE ONE CENT RAILROAD TIME-TABLE. RAILROAD TIME-TABLE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. L'M! Miami . Dny Kxrrces... : :30 A. I. ' r.n p. iw. 11:02 A. M. S:t A. M. rjohtmlius Acrommidntion. 4:W P. M. avuu Accummooation,,, t'.Q0 P. M rSnrlrmnti, ITcmilt and Pavlon IndlnRpolu,Saiirtiky and . ... Toh-du Ksprrspi '7r A. f. IiRnillton Accommodatltm. 8:30 A. M. lmllHuni.ili an-l Sandusky Kinross w at lws a: m. 7:. A. M. :SA P. M. 11.2J g. M . 8:1 A. M. 12:M A. M. 7:0(11. V. lO.ll A. M. 6:M A. 51. i nicdo sua i hif-ago i;x press 5-30 r. V"m York Kunnrw ,;) p, Hamilton Accommodation. M. M. Mnrfrita and Ciachinott .- Morning F.xpri? M .. 0:40 A, Iff, Cliillircilie Accommodatrn 5 . up P. M. Night Express 10:45 V. M. Ohio and MMnnippi Morninn Express 7:J0 A. M. LciiiHTille Acrommodation. 4 30 P. M. Mgbt Kxprees .. 7:fl0 P. M. InfiiavapolU and OhicimtmM " Mail and Accommodation... 6-.V) A. M. Chiciigo Exprem 7:M P. M. Jodianupolis Accummod'n 2:00 P. M. in::) P. li:l& P. 6 (XI A. 11:10 A. 12: IS A. Cincinnati, Richmond and mf(inar"t Indianapolis Mail.....-. 7:4 A. M. 11:15 A, M, m; Axprees ., 3:30 r. ni. Dnytrm end Michigan Toledo, Detroit and Chicago K press 7:48 A. M. Toledo, Detroit and Chicago Express 6:19 P. M. 6:20 P. 11:26 P. M. 11:16 P. M. Cinaitmni, Wilmington and ZinmpiVe Morning Express 9:30 A. M. T:10 P Accommodation H 6:00 P. M. 8:00 A, ' Kentucky Central - ; Day Express e:.'A W. M. :JT P. Aconmniodation 1:10 P. M. 11:00 A M. 'lho trains on the T.lttlM Xi.mi nnif (!inlitnntl. ITninilton and Dayton Bonn's are run by Colnmhua time, which is seTen minutes faster than Cincinnati time. 'I he train, on the Ohio and Mississippi an1 In- dinnapnlis and (Mnclnnatl Konrls are run by Vin crmi't time, which is teu minute, slower than Cin cinnati time; VARIETIES. A farmer Bliould not bet bis money, but lie may, if he thinks best, stake his land. Solitude isn't half so much worse than good company as it is better than bad. Host men peem to be very poor mathe maticians ; they are never able to figure be yond No. 1. Avoid through life the company of rep tiles ; you will have enough of them in the grave. Those who best know how to value friends, best know how to get along with out them. They say that marriage makes two one But it generally makes them a half-a-doken or more. ' q ;- ' ;, ' H If we were always conscious of meriting men's good opinions, 'we should care less for their ill ones. . -j There are none so low but they bare their triumphs. Small successes suffice for small souls. Many writers have nothing to say, and the number of words they have to say it in is astonishing. . .... , , A pretty Woman's soul sometimes sits and looks out through a bright eye like a purr ing cat out of 4 sunny window.. .. When you kiss a wily and beautiful co- quotte, you "put an enemy to your mourn to steal away your brain." . j "i William McGregor, a lunatic, killed him self, on Tuesday, by jumping from the mast head of a propeller, at Chicago, 111. A fair for the benefit of the Sailors' Snug Harbor, at Boston, last week, realized $13, 000 quite good for a panic season. ' The law against raffling for poultry is to be enforced in Philadelphia, where it has been a very prevalent species of gaming. Massachusets five per cent, stocks bring in England from one to two per cent, more than United States tiz per cents. A duel, with small swords, was fought near New Orleans by two Alabatniaus lost week. rBoth were severely wounded. If a bad man proposes a league between you and himself, tell him you would much rather the distance should be several leagues. Whatever is necessary to be done can be done ; Nature is too wise and too beneficent to yoke necessity with impossibility. The steamer TT. V. Oillman exploded her boilers in Green (Ky.) River on Monday, completely wrecking the boat and wounding several persons. i.oss iu,uuu. Every young woman would fain be a sort of Mecca of beauty, or Medina of charms, for young men, ardent devotees of love, to make their pilgrimages to. The less a man knows, the wider he wears his mouth open. It is as impossible for a fool to keep his jaws shut as it is for a tick oyster to keep his Bhell closed. - . ' - ' . It is only the inattention of learned wo men to the duties of their situation, that makes the phrase "blue-stocking" pe of such stinging reproach. A citizen of Missouri, recently arrested on White Itiver, Ark., in mistake for a fugitive murderer, was roughly used, but finally dis charged. ':'!. !' ' 1. Hcenan, while playing make-believe-fiht with Aaron Jones, at Nashville, Tens., the other day, tapped the latter full in the face, "broaching the claret" plentifully t . . , Mr. Colbome, the missing editor of the Schenectady if. Y.) Star, has turned up in Pennsylvania. lie has beep laboring under temporary insanity, and is now quite ill. The other night, Gustavo Lofferan Jene, a policeman, wag stubbed to the heart by an unknown assassin in the' streets of New Or leans. ,T V"; A 7 During the present year nearly 6,000,000 .of (quarts of niilk have been sent from Or ange County, N. Y, to New York City and Brooklyn. - ... The number of slaves in Maryland is found to irnve ueuu uiuiim&ueu uiurtj man io,uvu since 1850. The whole number now is about . .oK. , ;. -. ; ,J A petition is in circulation in Detroit and the Lake cities to the Canadian - Board of Works, preying for a new light -house on the main shore of Point-au-Pelece. ' The chords of a woman's neart should like a wind-harp, be sweetly mosical, but not, like a wind-harp, give out its kisses and love-tones to ail winds alike. . i When the heart Is still agitated by the re main, of a pasaloi, we are more ready to receive a new one than when we are entirely cured. . , ' , i ' ' ,' I When a man has once forfeited the repu tation of bis integrity, he if set fast, and nothing will serve his turn neither truth nor fkbTehood. . ' Many a Batterer likens a lady's singing to the notes of a dying .wan -when at heart he almost wishes her fit the poor bird's condition- ' ( Disraeli 'started' the ' report' abont Lord Lerby's retirement A conservative- print gives "Dituy" severe reprimand for his .rrnrre TTT. Ea.Ua de Girardin. according to, tilt latest T- : l HI ..L . T .V- i. j ni lDion gi'ttBip, yt 1 1 r sswrtiyistvivsuis IWT si'.ion of Director-General of the Custom- ; i j niKtiAH A notice' rh a 'North ero -, upen store, door, on ThAnksciriUaT-day. reaa: ')C knead on account of (he dewlb. of A UrkI fn tlie family ,''r 1 "ii!-' - , . . J. . .. fl V,!. .1 .il ..j, ( fj ,t. I The work rona Jurw' employed fa sixty B jam sans iaiil ii i-i o iaUWhuietiU in fliil adelpbia are U,6Ji, and the camber dis charged tinea the pressure, is (,111. An Interview of Bancroft, the Historian, With Byron—Interesting Account of the Poet—His Defense of Shelley and Himself —The Countess Guiccioli—His Pleasant Manners. George Bancroft contributes le the New York Ledger an interesting paper, on Byron, from (which we ex'ract follows i: ' I was shown at 6nce into a spaclouJ, cool room) and in a moment Lord Byron joined me, oflering me his hand. He began by ask ing many questions about the squadron, and generally about our ships of war, and our battles at sea. lie appoared to be singularly well informed of the duels which had taken place among distinguished American naval, officers, knowing the namen of the combat ants, and something of the causes of their quarrels. He understood, in some measure, the political divisions in tho United States, and gave his sympathy to the Democratic party. Of American men of letters, he enumerated two or three with respect; among them Mr. Edward Everett; but he spoke most of Washington Irving, He had been delighted with Knickerbocker' I IlUlary of New l'ork, which he seemed to prefer of all Irving's works ; aud, though he thought Irving's style lecatne afterward "rather florid, ' he commended It very highly. On my expressing pleasure at hearing from him the priiipe of our American favorite, Byron replied, that his esteem for Irving was com mon to all his countrymen. HIS VIEW OF AMERICA AND SWITZERLAND. He spoko-a great deal of a tour which he was bent on muking through America ; he believed that he should judge its people with impartiality thus far, he said, none had gone among them but speculators ; he should go unprejudiced, and should certainly keep himeelf unbiased by prepossessions in favor of his native country. Beferring to hiB last journey from England to Switzerland, he described his tour on the Rhine as having given him unmingled pleasure; he liked the people ns well as the scenery ; and regretted only his ignorance of the German language, and that he had not seen more of Germany and its inhabit ants. I told him how often his poems had been translated into German, and now widely they were read; that the Court preacher at Berlin bad made a version of his Hebrew Melodies, that a canto of Cliilde Harold bad been selected at Leipzig for the subject of a prize translation. HIS DEFENSE OF SHELLEY AND HIMSELF. added, was translating Fatut, and this led him to a defense of Shelley. " You have heard." said he. "manv foolish Stories of his being a man of no principle, an atheist, and all that; but he is not; " and he explained what appeared in Shelley as atheism aB only a subtle metaphysical Ideal ism, na weDi on to uerenu nimseit. . 119 owned, very frankly, that many of his friends in Italy, as well as in England, had entreated him to go on with Don Juan; he apologized . t. f.".:,:.." S:" . J1"" " IV" """L","'"''r,c'u' :ua viae example ui rieiuing, ana mat tnera were much worse things in Smollett than in any thing he himself had written. He asked, too, what the fault-finders would say to the introduction of Goethe's Faust. He then spoke of the clamor which had risen against him from nil sides in England. He said, with an, air of indifference, he had heard that Jeft'ery was preparing a new aad a severe article against him in the Edinburg Review: that a letter of remonstrance had been addressed to his publisher "not to me," said he, "for me they deem .incorrigible." Among other enemies, fan observed that the King (George IV) was determined on prose cuting him. "I' never went to court," he said, and one evening, at a ball, I was pre sented to the King (then Prince Regent), at the King's own request, not at mine ; I never BBked to be presented, and yet the King com plains of me, that after he had treated me so civilly, I had written eight lines against him. The lines were written before I was presented to him." THE COUNTESS GUICCIOLI. On turning to take leave, to my great sur prise, I found a lady had entered noiselessly, and taken a seat on the sofa. It was the Countrss Guiccioli. She appeared to me to be about twenty-five, though her age whs really lesa. Her hair was a light auburn, her comnlexion very fair, her cheeks deli cately rosy, her forehead rather high and of th. purest wnite, wiule ner nne large eyes were dark, expressing calmness and gentle ness. Her nose was a perfect model for a sculptor; ber mouth was small, aud when she spoke -showed faultless rows of teeth; her smile was singularly pleasing; one would have said that innocence and repose wero the leading expressions of her counte nance; sho seemed incapable of wishing ill to any one. I bad seen and have often seen more splendid beauty, but her manner was that of uncommon gentleness and amiability. HIS PLEASANT MANNERS. It was late in the day when I left Monte Nero. Lord Byron had been throughout most perfectly courteous and friendly, add ing one civil thing to another, and detaining me by some new suggestion, when I offered once or twice to take leave. I conld not doubt that the scorn which he sometimes professed for English opinion was only an evidence of how greatly he would have val ued the esteem of the best in England, and how keenly his exquisitely sensitive nature suffered from their reproaches. 1 : Garibaldi Retirement An Admirer of th Dictator Destroys ll iue(f. Garibald'1, in his retirement at Caprera, has sent away ell the aides-de-camp who accompanied him, and bas now with him only his son and daughter, his friend Deidcri and his private secretary, Basso, ine mass oi letters ne re ceives from all parts of the world is enor mous, and some or tnera contain strange propositions. Dr. Riboli, a distinguished physician of Turin, and a great partisan of phrenology, has written to Garibaldi en treating him to allow his head to be exam ined, remarking that be believes it to be the best organized and the most remarkable known. A sad event has occurred in the island. The son of the Colonel of the Italian Legion at Montevideo passed some days on a visit with the General, and as the Colonel was an did friend and companion-in-arms of Gari baldi in America,- every attention was shown Uie yeung man. pen toe moment tor de- Sarture arrived, the latter seemed quite in espair at the idea of leaving,' and on enter ing a boat which waf to; convey him to Teasel, be pulled out a pistol, and, before any one could prevent him, (Uncharged it in his krenst. Garibaldi, hearing the report, hur ried up, and did all he could for his guest, Who, however, expired in a few hours. No Other reason can be assigned for this rash act than that the young man's enthusiasm for Garibaldi was so great that he could not pear to be separated from him. ' V I r.' a LfDB.tr RollisT Robbed m London. Ledru oil in has been made the victim of a bur glary in- Condon. - Be lost, ajnoag etner fhings, the following article., for the recov ery of which a reward-' of. 10 bas been offered; A gold smelling-bottle, a cold pea bolder, bearing the inscription, "Ledru Rol Jin, Le Circle Republican de la Sartbe, 1843 ;' a pearl necklace, with a gold clasp; and an ivory and silver 'cigar case, inscribed, "A Ledru Rollin, les Tatriois de la Sterauld, ltt4.M i The eat i mated value of the Articles enumerated above is about 641. . ' . . '' , .. . ;. n ian ii i ' r I Sev Pibbohb Kxbcotid bt A Mom. Hol ies, whHo man, aad six negroes, were sum- i marily eseetited, at Pine Level,' Ala.,' last woe It. fb. an attempt at teal ting insurreotiea. aUiong'-the negroes; : The wbie a was. convicted on the evidence oriiUownbru'Ji.r, who was permitted to depart. The British Press on the Political Crisis In the United States Again—English Opinions on the North and South. t .The London Herald of the 10th inst. has the following: . .. Notwithstanding the accumulating evi dences of an approaching crisis, certain par ties ia the conn try are obstinately ignoring all danger, and the liberal press is remurk ably nnnnimons in hushing up matters, so as to make it appear there is no cause for anx iety. The self-styled leading journal, much against the grain of the Btock-jobbing fra ternity, has mystified its readers latterly by rehashing lta correspondence, and proving ronclusively ita utter ignorance of the prin ciples at work and the questions at issue in the American Republic. This has given rise to a pot-and-kettle controversy between it and a radical cotemporary, the latter seeking to vamp op the transatlantic Com monwealth as a model Government, and as serting that the American Constitution jus tifies the Southern States in their attempt at secession. We are coolly informed, in ex-calhedra terms, rivaling the assumption of its oppo nent, that commercial pressure aggravates the political relapse, whereas the fact is patent to all that tho former is solely conse quent upon the latter. The journal in ques tion is so little acquainted with American affairs that the telegraphic dispatch convey ing intelligence of the stoppage of the banks in Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore and Norfolk, is denominated "suspension of four banks," while it really . moans a number verging on a hundred.' One of the two sbeetB referred to, increases the slaves in the Southern States by a small matter of fifty per cent., the other reduces them by twenty live per cent., and this is but a moderate ex ample of the kind of Information to be gathered from their columns. What reli ance can be placed on their prognostications when their assertions are so little consonant with fact? The business community, however, more especially that portion of it immediately in terested in American commerce, buoys itself up with the hope that the politicians of the South will shortly see the disastrous effect of their agitations and desist from their oppo sition, or that a compromise will be brought about between the two sections, and peace be restored to the Confederation. The former is improbable, the latter impossible; and the very expectation proves- their ignorance -of the Republic, its history, and the issues at stake. The Constitution of the United States was itself a compromise, and the conflicting ele ments of slave and free labor have from time to time necessitated further compromises. In these compromises, however, the South has invariably gained and the North invaria bly lost; tortber concessions are now im possible, and the first statesman in the Re, publican party, Senator Seward, bas de clared that the day of compromises is past. Were it otherwise. Mr. Lincoln would not now ha the Presi lent-eWt.. and Mr Rail. now be the President-elect, and Mr. Bell. who failed to carry a single Electoral vote in the North, would be Mr. Buchanan's suc cessor. The free States have elected Mr. Lincoln as the representative of one grand principle the exclusion of slavery forever from the Territories and the victorious champion of that principle has pledged him self to carry it out in spirit and in letter. Intimidation, threats of secession itself, will have no iufluence upon the new Presi dent; Senator Trumbull, the friend of Mr. Lincoln, and the accredited exponent of his views, lately declared at Springfield that "freedom henceforth will be the law of the Territories." It is simply because the South ern States know the North will back him in carrying out this policy, so that for the fu ture "neither Courts nor Congresses will be able to thwart its will," that they are pre paring to secede; for if they remain in the Union without participating in the Territo ries, slavery must ere long Decome impossi ble. In most of the Southern States the natural ratio of increase ot the slaves is greater than that of the whites, more espe. cially in the cotton districts, and the time must eventually arrive when the colored population will become too numerous for their masters to control. In addition to this, "the domestic institu tion" must soon prove a terrible burden to its supporters, since the planters will be pre. vented moving with their "chattels" into new territory, after havinir exhausted the soil in the old. But there are other con siderations than this life and death qiiostio ot tne Territories, wnicn are now raa1den ing the South. Senator Trumbull declares the late election will bring about a Northern mission of Kansas' into the Union as a free State, a reform in the financial departments oi tne uovernment,' ana. more tnan all. tne verdict of the people that the Constitution ig not a slavery-extending instrument." These propositions mean the acquisition of the commetce-of the continent by the Northern States, the substitution of protection for free trade, two more votes in the Senate against the South, the annihilation of demorratio finance, and prospective emancipation of the sluves by the force of circumstances. The South sees absolute rum stariiig it in the face, from such measures; and, whether it secedes immediately or not, attempt to secede . it must shortly in defense of its very existence. - The London Times Opposbo to Fancy Language.-Referring to the obsequies of the late Duke of Norfolk the London Timet says:" ) As the head of the English nobility, the late Duke certainly deserved an English tribute to bis memory. This, we are sorry to say, he has not obtained; because Car- dinal Wiseman, whose labored panegyric we published yesterday, is double to write in the vernacular. We do net think the worse of him for this, because, as an heretical tongue, he has not felt that call to cultivate it which jnost of the inhabitants of this island feel. But it would have been almost better if, with this gap in his accomplish ments, he had fixed upon Latin as his chan nel, or even SpaniBh or Italian. Any defi nite language would have been more re spectful and complimentary to the departed than the Wiseman language which, spring ing like the bile from an unknown source, pa.-ses through Latin, Spanish, Italian and Irish, to settle at last in that nondescript concoction for which the Cardinal has ob tained a patent that is not likely to be in fringed. The Duke of Wellington objected to ''fancy prayers," and the right to a'"fancy language" may in the Aame way be challenged, -' Thb Bishop and tbb Empbbob. It is laid that the Bishop of Versailles sought an inter view with the French Emperor, to try and make him feel the woes of the Church and to remind him of the end of his uncle. The Emperor listened to him patiently, with hie cif or in bis mouth, aad at hut paid :Mon eeigneur, your distress does yon redit, bnt the temporal power is no longer compatible with our civilu.ttJ.ion, and we mult put an end to i, as I put out any cigar." . ; ; i i Sale or a P.Bcaorjs MaNoCBiPT--it ale of A library at Brussels, a few days Ago, precious manuscript of J eat de Stevelot, BioDk of the Abbey of Saint Laurent at Liege, dated 1430, containing among other things lite of Saint Benedict, was eoltl to the British Museum for 2,3'JOf. 'The Royal Library of Brussels, which already poseaee three tnanujcripU ef the aame monk, bid 3.200C These three, and the one referred to, Are ail te loftr i y. - , i ' Trunk VeConnell tiosamitted uleid PLiladahiLla. tLa other dev. br takine? 'arsenic ; having been induce! to luli-dd- by connubial Biitery. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. The Secession Movement. The Military from Georgia and Alabama Proceeding to Charleston—General Scott Approves of Major Anderson's Action in Occupying Fort Sumpter—The Palmetto Flag on the South Carolina Government Offices—The South Carolina Military in Possession of Fort Moultrie. Charleston. S. C December 27. The Governor has been to-day tendered the services of troops from Georgia, Alabama and different portions of Carolina, and many, companies may be expected here to-morrow. Washington. December 27. Onnnrnl Scott declares that Colonel Anderson's movements at Charleston had been made without consultation with him, and whether in accordance with instructions from the President he could not say. He considered that, in a strategetical point of view, Major Anderson had done perfectly right, as he was now in a position which he could main tain, which was not the case at Fort Moul trie, w here his small force could have been overcome in a short time. It remains to be seen whether Major Anderson has acted under orders or upon his own responsibility. Charleston. 8. C. December 28. The Palmetto flap; was raised earlv vesterdav afternoon over the custom-house and post oflice. At five o'clock last evening the Pal metto flog was raised at Castle Pinckney. A large military force went over lost night to take possession of Fort Moultrie. Later. Castle Pincknev and Fort Moul trie were taken possession of by the South Carolina military last night. Charleston. December 28. Anordinanae. entitled "An ordinance to amend the Con stitution of Sonth Carolina, la respect te the .rnnli.. rl.nn.lmnnlii ' ' n.oaail In 1.A . ' u . . uutu .(uv.u.o, ywKU IU IU. DCCl tSfc session of the Convention, yesterday. It provides as follows: 1. That the Governor has power to receive embassadors, ministers, consuls, aad agents oi ioreirm powers; to conduct negotiations with, foreign powers; to make treaties by and with the advice and consent of the Senate; to nominate all officers ; to appoint embassadors, ministers, and consuls, as the uenerai Assemoiy may previously direct, and also all other officers whose appointment has not otherwise been provided by law ; to fill vacancies during the re:essof the Senate by granting commission, which fhall expire at the end of the next session of the Senate; to convene the Senate whenever he thinks it necessary, provided, nevertheless, during tne exuience oi me convention, that all treaties, directions for the appointment of embassadors, ministers, consuls. &c . be sub. ject to the advice and consent of the Con vention. - . 2. That the Governor immediately appoint four persons, with the advice and consent of the Convention, who, with the Lieutenant Governor, shall form a Council, whose duty it shall be to adviso with him.' All obligation of secrecy in regard to the above ordinance was withdrawn. - Captain Humphreys still holds possession of the arsenal. Castle Pinckney and Fort Moultrie are occupied by the State troops, under the instructions of the Governor of the State to hold peaceable possession of these forts, and for the purpose of protecting the Government property. Castle Pinckney and Fort Moultrie were held by about twelve men, who surrendered peaceably. There was no collision, and none expected when the troops left the city to garrison these forts. The excitement is subsiding. Mr. Rbett spoke on tho report of the Com mittee, who had under consideration the ad dress to the people of the Southern States, and also on the ordinance for the formation of a Southern Confederacy. He said the object wag to secure a speedy organization for a permanent protection of our rights. Texas und Arkansas were at last acting in favor of these propositions. - He ndvocuted arte election of double the number of dele gates to the Convention as were in the present Congress, and was in favor of the adoption of articles of confederation for a provisional government. In the secret session, yesterday, Mr. Mera miriger, from the Committee to whom had been referred the resolutions of the Conven tion on citizenship, reported an ordinance thatevery person residing in South Carolina A. . i. .. .:..... nr 1. . ....,-...... i-- ... . i . T- . . , ni iuc uiuc ui uti acMHiun iiuiu mo cmieu States, whether a born resident or a natural ized citizen, snail continue until death a citizen ot South Carolina, nnless a foreicrn residence be established, or notice of intent being given ot expatriation; also that all free whites born wilhia the territory of the State, or those born outside the territory, whose father was then a citizen, shall be deemed citizens; also, persons from any one of the United States, who, within twelve months from the tecession of this State, shall reside within its territory, with the intention of re maining, shall, upon taking the oath of aileeiauce, oe aeclarea a citizen: also, citi zens of other States, cominsr here after the expiration of a year from the date of seces sion, and actually residing seven months in the State, with the intention of remaining, shall become citizens upon taking the oath of allegiance; also, all free whites, upon entering the military, naval or civil service of the State, shall become citizens upon uiKiDg tne obiu oi allegiance. Ralbioh, N. 0., December 28. All is quiet here, and business dull. Most of the members of the Legislature have cone home Meetings are being held in the various coun ties at which Union sentiments are preva lent, dui nope is wen nign gone. River News. Pittsburg, 28 six feet six inches by the pier-mark, and fulling, Weather cloudy, indicating snow. ' St. Louis, December 28 M. River falling slowly, with three feet to Cairo AU the upper streams are closed, rne river is now open to Cairo, and the underwriters will probably allow boats to leave for the Ohio and the South to-day. Weather cloudy and mua, witn indications oi a general tnaw. Louisville, December 28P. M. The river is fulling rapidly, with eight feet seven incues water in me canal Pittsburg, December 28 P. M. The river is five ten inches by the pier-mark. and falling. The weather is clear and cold. [By the Pony Express.] Later from California. Fort Ebabnby, December 28. The Pony Express, with California dates to the 16th inst., passed here at.lutlf-past nine last night .:.. . The two atronnest candidates for United States Senator, appear to.be Gen. McDougal and Governor Deaver. , , The Pony Express, with St Louis dates to the 80th ult., and telegraphic dates to three o'clock in the evening of the 3d inst., via Fort Kearney, arrived in Carson Valley on the Uth IubU The Kangaroo off Cape Race. a a Cap RaCb, Deeember 117. The steamer Kangaroo, from Liverpool oa the lHh, passed the Cape at half-past six o'clock on Thursday fvenlng. " ' " ' . - ... , A heavy ' easterly gale, which had -pre vailed for the past week, nas eaased such eea that the news-yacht of the Associated Press was unable to obtain the news dhj- batciet lor we Association. J. Arrival of Steamers. and Matanvu,' fronj MttaassA. have, ar structieu I rived. United fXaici, rrou uiasgow on Voe tout, WASHINGTON NEWS. A Majority of the Republican Congressman in Favor of Repeal of the Personal- liberty Bills.—Georgia Send to Europe for Arms. Washington, December 27. It has been aacei tnincd with certainty that a majority of me nepuDiican mrwioers c congress are ready to guarantee the repeal of the personal liberty bills. If the South is indisposed to meet the concession proposed, the Republic ans contend that it can only be through a determination to rcicct all compromise. It Is understood that Governor Brown, of Georgia, lias sofieited from the Secretary of War, and has obtained, a year's leave of hbsence fbr'Gol. Pardee, late commemd&nt at West Point, to tr to Europe to purchase guns and munitions of war lor the tftate of Georgia. Washinioton, December 28. Tho news of toe 'capture of Fort MonltnD and Castle Pinckney reached the Administration while in Cabinet nesting to-day. The Commis sioners from South Carolina are in confer ence with them. The Commissioners de mand that thA troops be withdrawn imme diately, or this shall be their last interview, and they will return to Scnth Carolina and prepare for the worst. The proposals for the five-million loan in the Treasury-notes under the recent act of Con gress, were openeJ. to-day ot the Treasury Department. The bWs were for less than $2,oU0,O0O, at an average of twelve percent, interest. . No awards have yst been main, the Sec retary of the Trea3cry having the bid un der advisement. Conservative Meeting in Baltimore. Baltimore, December 28. The meeting at Barnum's Hotel last night, so far from being a secession, was an informal- meeting of merchants, members cf the bar, and others, to devise such means as might be deemed necessary to preserve the- integrity of Mary laud in the present threatening aspect of all'airs. It was composed of conservative. Union loving citizens, but tho privacy with which the proceedings were conducted, gve an Impression to Boiae that it was of an opposite character. ... ; The Relief for Kansas. ATCnuiON, K. T., December 28. There port of the Relief Committee for the week ending December 26, states that 209,184 pounds of wheat, flour, corn, beans, 4c, nave been received from various States; also, Severn! boxes of olothiog. . The aruouut distributed during that time was L,5t7,0)0 pounds, the benefits of which are vcrv' sensibly felt. Union Meeting in Louisville, Ky. Louisville, December 28. There was a large meeting of mechanics and working- men nere iasi mgm. otrong union resolu tions were passed, favoring a call for a National Working-men's Convention, and discountenancing ultra politicians both North and South. ' From Cape Race. Capb' Race, December 28. A steamer passed off here this morning, which is thought to have been the Arutraiutian, which left Liverpool Deeember 22. The severe galo pievented communication with her. In Honor of Major Anderson. Wilmington, Del., December 28. The citizens of Wilmington are firing a salute of twenty-one guns, in honor of Major Ander son aud his gallant band. In Honor of Major Anderson. The Minute-Men Ridiculed by a Slave- State Journal. The Louisville (Ky.) Democrat Is thus droll at the expense of the Minute-men of that city: The Minute-men don't quite comprehend the meaning of drill. The only definition tout they can had is that it is a bore. We heard with great terror that thore is one of the Minute-men of Louisville who kills a man every month. Of course it is unnecessary to cay that he is a medical man. There are said to be 200 Minute-men in Louisville, and it takes each Miuute-mnn an hour to-dress. There is danger from them. They are Zouaves, whose chief exercise is getting out of bed in the morning, and making a considerable display of "small arms.'" There may be some mistake In the rumor that there is company of Minute-men in Louisville. No one has seen any resnectuble man who acknowledges to belong to it, and there is a sly rumor that it is the old order of "Do-Nothings," whose arms were a jack ass rampant on an oval shield, representing a cypher. We learn that the drill of the Minute-men is considered very difficult. Every soldier is required to put on his breeches, one leg at a time, without touching the bed-post. Some of them, with the assistance of a nurse, are very successful. It is called exercises in stoi'ming breeches, and many of them under take it as a "forlorn bone." The Minute-men of Louisville propose to have a cavalry drill. Each member, "irre spective of party," is required to practice an hour each day on a broomstick officers on a rocking-horse. , Asa general thing, they could not safely straddle a horse, if tbey were split, like a pair of tongs, to the chin; but they have hopes they have hopes. Tni Ikdiah Pabio m Texas. The panie in Texas, respecting the Indians continues unabated. More than 100 forms and houses have beea abandoned; 400 Indians passed Fort Chadbourne on the 23d ult., not dis guising their warlike intentions. The peo ple of Parker County are organizing rangers to patrol the settlements. Five Indians scalped Mrs. Sherman, on the frontier, and left her for dead, with an arrow in her side',' she lived three days and gave birth to a child a few moments before death. The Gage and Landam families were all mur dered, excepting a daughter of each, who were taken prisoners, and after having been taken a long distance, and suffered cruelly, they were ordered in plain English to return borne, which they gladly did in a state of nudity, to find the house stripped of every thing, even to the bed-clothes. In this con dition they were found by Cuptllaniberaad his party. Pbopbb Mods or Thbatins ar Erboh. Dr. tiregory, the English physician, one day saw in a mirror, when his back was turned, a stndent sweep a lot of guineas off the table into his pocket. Be dismissed tha young man in the usual way, but said to him: " Witn deep emotion I saw what you did just no w.i Keep the money. 1 know what distress yon must be in., lout, tor uod s sake never do it aeain it can never succeed 1" Resulting the anguished prayers of the poor fellow te be allowed to return the money. Uie doctor said to him : " Tour pnnlahme at most be to keep it, now you nov. taken r.j " and bo the matter ended. Thus youth titYaed Out a good and honest nian. . j t , i , ., " , a f Mabsacbb or a WbauBw Cbbw. Tae na tive, of the inland of Bakatoo, la the South ern Pacific'murdered nearly all tne crew of the whaling ship Henrietta, en the Itk of S one, while tray went on tW for water. Cautain Broy, b, bin wife, ou child, the cook And three se-jnea were only saved. One lit tle child w u carried off alive. " ' ' j DBA'aor A PmawTBrBensT. Liberia hat TAeen.'tl y lest one of its noblest man and most ffd'eet Christiana, in the death of John Laay, Cuiaf .stlee of th MepttUio, and Aneavf ita fbtlBuaMaa ' 11 a avaa Iw.m ia K.irili t Uaa ta 1717, i-.. . m ujf.u'i i 5 rate3 op ,advebtoxnq I AdTariUam atavaotmeaadlailTa Hnesfaet)t , On. Insertion..-.. I S rn.ert1ans.Al lit Inaartlona. . 1 Hi I M Inaertioaa , 4 H Wf er adrsrtlseiaenu tWrted as the IbUovbMa raat Bar ssjnaM wf tea llaas , , i ... JC lneartia..4 00 1 19 f Tt I tl Fcb ed-Iltlooal. VI I IS In )ralfn-eaw4ae taMrtloaa. . 1 1 3 l'A4 law-rk-. 1 '.' ' Jon pniNTim" ' , :' ' I an lt hrawoSiee Hot, wtth aeatna. yid wael SEWING MACHINES. WHEEL E R & W I LS 0 iS " Sewing - lilachinb'S - trices reduced'. V : I K li -JH A CU 1 N K COM FA N Y , imvin "i.Id all their .nita at law with Infrhitliw m.ntif Hirers, propose that the r ibllc almii I.. thereliy. arti hare ar-nn1lnl kt.Titii baue filed, ft) rum inn r n oi urir nwina-marlllnes. na.nia rnan n' aI - fur mi-r . - ... .1. . nler Family Hewinff-marhlne In tin onntn. now emptying fet .000 HOO in thHr hn Ineei. an2 m.mina- onb uimikiii ((:hms aer da., they ere prepare with sarh eitra'riinry faoil Ities andeTperlenreto srnsrautee tn the purchaw- ' entirii sallufBOtlon. All our Machine, are atada equally a ell, and ar. WARBANTED TTIXKB TEARS. Tlte differenee in price hMnn merely a dlfferone. an SI. 30,1 Msehlnes sold in' WW, heir donnla tfcar mi's i.l any oftii-r rompwir In tie Union Awarded the JTirst I'reaiuia la th. C. 8. IAIB8 OF 1368, I85 AND IS, And at the OlirMnnnt! Mechaolrs Institute fhs- Irat Aremium over i.ll competitors as the heat JBST PAMnr SRWroo-MM-tllsn, It nseeao ahyittle, makes rte lork.sttt-h alike on Z .1,- - j ..." r, imtnis no rnain or rinxsr sn the tinder side of the seam: and n.on lint half as much thrfa.l as the clialn-s,1tch machines. "or a circular, contain ng testimonials, eto. prlor WOT. XXntmrB & CO.r Areata, ' 7"? West Foui-th-ait,, PrKB'B OrHBA-HOUSR, rt ' CICTCINN ATt MERRY CHRISTMAS -AKD- HIPPY NEW-YEAS! XV3-cl en.xi.cl I30 "W7"iaso t MA KITf.KWItN WHO DRStnit TO tf make a beautiful and unhil or, 1,. lady 1 idy inend, can not belli r efurt lliolr punv.se thin MJ-Bl AirllM!.!, which are tindnubtailK tho best. uv p lNU-M ACHIMtS, which are undoubtedly the best. Ell' ",Jn?le,r.,i l,r"li'1 ""T Sewing machine! n market. Price only tl.K Inrliidlnn Ihc celebrated 'I'ttln-raal Henimerand Tacking ftauea." which li the only nnt'nti'd hemiuor, tarning aud stltchiuar hems of ififterent widths, and suld at no other plaeS In Hie city. ..lamina our Machines before yen nw H C. BITriTMAN, Qaneml Agent, , 9'A W (u.t Foui th-t., Cincinnati, O. de2l-x $40. . K40. Great Bednctton In Prices I WTOEXCrSB NOW FUR BUYING chatm Aw or Loop-stitch bewlng-machlnes, on account of tlie former high price, ef Lock-atitoh family Ma chines. (July 40 fr one of Looter's newfy-lm-nroTed Family rlUl'TTH MACHKNUS. A uselua and beautiful " HOLIDAY PRESENT, . Tor a lady, would h. one of Oeo. B Stoat's new and ' elegant KLIA PTIO fea W I NO-M AOIII N K8, the best In the world for family use. Twenty.fi we First Premium. Have been awarded these unrivaled Machine, dat ing the past three rears, over all othi-rs. We war- rai.t them to outlaw any other Machine extant! : and fur.beaatyof model aud finish, they base na . eoual. rarties wishing to purchase, have only ta call and see them, to bo ooavinead that wka we ay is truth. UNION MANUFACTURING CO., delf-tf 63 West Wonrth at., Cincinnati, glNGEU'3 8EWINQ.HIAOUIN1S COMMERCIAL BL'ILDISQ. Corner of Fourth and ITaoe-atah. CINCINNATI, OHIO. ' How 1. It Singer's Sewing-machines are arrive re ally 9ifc for manufacturing purpose,? Th. ptaas reason why. Is: Because they are bettor, more dura ble, more reliable oapabla af doing a maoh greatac variety af work, and earning mora money than any other Machine. The publlo are respectfully invited to oall and amine Singer', new Transverse-shutlo Machine, lor family use - This Machlue 1. highly ornamented, easy to oner ' eta, and la the very beat and cheapest Machine IA . the market. . JAMBS 8KABDOM, Westers Agent for Singer's Sawing-iaachiaa. . fnols Gtt BKNMAN A- TEl'E'S ItIPttOVEB , Noii-lhs Lock-stitch r-hnttlo HfWing-ma-' ahlues, of How, A Roper Patent, warrautud tha ; tt-st In maiket. Also, Fluke A Jotmntoi'. Hem men, at wholaaala. S T. OABltlMON. Agent, ho. lit Wait Kiflhst. w ArenU wanted In every town. - deSe ota . DON'T BELIEVE IT. WnKH TOU HKAR INTERESTED' iwttie. say tht the WILCOX A OIBBA BrwINO WACUINts make work that will not aland ttie test of wear, dou't yon believe them, but . examine for yourselves, aud ask those who, ffoaa experience, are able and willing to ti-ll the truth about theraaod the work they do. Th. Machine are warraniea lor inroe years, ana the work mwim . on them is warranted to last equal V that made An anv othpr machine. Price of Machine, S ta. We a ill teach every body to oi 'rice oi si o oneratA rate tha Machines, free . of chug.. If they wilt caU at the General Agenen Office, in the second story of Carlisle BnildiuaV wiiibih fiHiouHU V lunnr-sis , i .incianati. d.i-iui V. W. tjlTNIikRI.IN, Ag.i t i MUSICAL. An JEUgant Volume of Vocal Duets. rrtHB mHOWFK OF miDt ii ii- a . -A Ci.lleclii.n of niii.ire ft.... irT.t Viw-.T TVufttss tiv the best coniaers, vih aoouasaaaiBMuta! .. for the Piano Porte, lianiliii.sawly boaud in cloth and mild nt the low price of S3 u, reeeipt if ahioa. ' It aiUteseat by mail, poat-id., l'',ii,hd ty , . ;j. CHflli lf, J,., r de2S 66 West Furth-st., OliiciDnatl. - apsOID-MtlDAl. 1I UUM-THR HKtrH WJ if AMI Clmoe's, of Ne n a a i u a,- .suhix vi i-.w mm ui n 1 iK a Ull. s, S, fc- , , . j.' of Ciiielnnatl telebral hrit-class J 9 U. fj hmilil. ll,.nS lrtl. ri...ru. .a r and Concert FiauisL. uiml. arouuaui-ud by tilsta. Thai.. a nrtng arstsai tna baai In aws iuaa warraated for U'U years aa4 DC ersaad othar erwa eienca. avery r- kept in tuu. for tk.-ee veara. ma ri.uii taeo u exrhang. fUuoaaa let, truss te to til aer uuoisar. 1 irst-lasa Mua' cal Instrument of als kinds soJiaaT at half-erica tuiaoa, M.lodevua aul ottmr at .ical lustnime uu tuned aud repaired thorowrhly. Peat BnkKl.no. to the olty. If. no. bap af Mat a f.Doir Me 'iieoa until yon have called and ax a have called an. TTLA't A BRC. awinev vne uat.ve. KKl'ril fiaao aad Idslodeoa Maker, aud Dealer., mi aad Int. pxirUra o'' Musical lu.trumSDSS, Wast fifvai. St., asat a .id., near Pliim. MISCELLANEOUS. Uoliday Gifts. trABIB-rAI(Kfla -J TuHet Bi tllMi OH BLT. 10MBdl Baidl.t kitracu; lland-Mirrurst-at 'I ' Miiiiklo Uur-itnisheat Pearl lulnid Hair do. lnlaatlaaar do,.. T.with do. srta moaalae. Jva.lry CakeaI aausas- n.uS''U i i ! i .sals ufl sVixe. ; rlaaiers Brand, t vioia .n ,i n a, nail do Caid Baaketaj Far aala br I ,' ALBBBT B0S3, Pmgglsv, del. . wr. our Central -a v. aad Kixbik-aa, . Wines and Liquornv , ; W mra rpar bo no itmim tm v t tli. auroliaaa of our Liauora, v. L k. U. ka.a Li ia Selected axpreasly Sir Died i ..... A I. h k insl pur. . ALhkar HLK.H, auugglat. del 8. W. oor. Culral-av. and k wbiUa. WsUatwda i1vi. 6 IhW JHIOlTttST MAKKBT 't'itCB ' snuk so xMsuswea, a. ail iiiuea, ur . u , . j - uaO.-aaiHi.oS. Dranirtat. awl- - . M A. aiKuw ViliU aud tieiaaa, i jrtHWTiTil) OYMTAWIkl tai B X. J J 1 a l.aina xMand W t 1, k.i and i (r.k-.e, , tb, lrst ia ta. a. s.t. ai C" a. i . " a.i a ill f I . Oiinu, tk. heua, I AAUbaVis i,avrar mf I iUlkakUl, ... 4 i - J '! 'i .f 7 nr