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T HE! PHE S S. WEDNESDAY.. mux NOVEMBER GOOD NIGHT. GoodSlghtr-ehl bo; h hour I 111, m Which severs those It should unit. Let as remain together till. Then It will be Ocos HiqhtI Bow can I rail the log night good. Tho' thy sweet wilhes wing it flight? Be It net uid; thought, understood, Then it will be Good HiohtI To hearts which near each other more, From evenieg olose to morning light, The night is good; beoeuss, mi lore, They nerer at, Good Niaaif SHELLEY. Washington's First Lovb. A cores pondent of the 'Century," in giving some reminiscences of the old country seat called "The Cottage," in Hanover County, Virginia, relates the following acoount of Gen. Washington a proposal for the hand of Mary Cary, and his' rejection by her father Her father was Wilson Cary, Esq., of veio, m mo uouncy ot Jilizabetn City, descended from the noble family of huubuud, in x.ngiana. Jiis relatiyo, Colonel Archibald Cary, of Ampthith, in Chesterfield, was, at his death, the heir apparent to the Earldom. The worthy old gentleman seems, from all we know of him, to hare been as proud as the Cou cys or the Somersets, and to have thought Ms family the noblest in the land. He t. , ''."reat 8ta'-, with chariot and lived . veitandmbroidery horses, plate ftnu TW . m BatiflJ d a worthy of the old Bo-101? J ;: with the "order of things,- eT6 serenely the good gifts of ProWa His beautiful danghter was a great htJ ess, and had many suitors, x ne one nere alluded to was a young man of very high character, a relative of George William Fairfax, Esq., who lived in Belvoir, on the Potomac; and here he met with Miss Cary, who came to visit Mrs. Fairfax, her eldest sister. He at onoe prooeeded to fall in love, which he did with an ardor characteristic of his nature. - When Miss Cary went back" home to "Celeys," on James Eiver, he followed her like a courageous gallant, and laid open siege to the fair fortress. In the good old times, however, something more was necessary than the consent of the young lady, and so the youth duly asked a private interview with the old lord of the manor, who listened to him silently throughout. When the lover had finished, Mr. Cary arose, made him a low bow, and said that if this was young Mr. Washington's errand at "Celey's, his visit had better terminate-his 'daughter had been accustomed to ride in her own chariot"- And with this allusion to the poor condition of the younger son, the in terview terminated' Younz Washington bowed and turned away, ana in due time married the young widow, Martha Dand ridge Custis, who "resembled Miss Cary," says an authority, "as much as one sister over did another." The old tradition does not end here. Many years fled away Mary Cary was Mr 6. Ambler, and her discarded suitor was the man who had just reeeived the sword of Cornwailis at Yorktown, whom the whole civilized word hailed as the greatest among the great "the foremost man," notonly in America, but of "all the world," He passed through the old metropolis, Williamsburg, at the head of his victorious troops, and the people were almost crazy with joy and adoTatiort The vast multi tude nearly prevented his horse from pro ceeding; the calm statue on horseback passed on serenely. All at onoe he per ceived at a window, or in trie crowd, nis old love, Mary Cary, He raised his sword and saluted her profoundly. She fainted. But it docs not seem that the lovely woman was to blame. She had not been able to return the affection of the youth that was alL She married him who won her heart, Edward Ambler. He was not unworthy of this noble lady in rank or character. He was descended through his mother from the great Huguenot house of La Roche Jaluclino, in Vendee, and inherited tho honest instincts of his race. At twelve years of age he had been sent for his education to England. He graduated at Cambridge, and then made a grand tour of Europe, returning to Virginia when he was twenty-one. He was married to Miss Cary soon afterward; beoame collector of York; and was so much respected that whon Lord Bottetort came to Virginia as Governor he brought a letter of introduc tion to the collector. He died at thirty live; and the Bevolutionary war breaking out soon afterward, his beautiful widow moved away from the scene oi her grief, and took refuge in tho "Cottage," far up in Hanover. Sic Transit. Belvoir the seat of the Fairfaxes spoken of above, was on the bank of the Fotomao, three, four, or five miles below Mount Vernon. The only remains now of that fine residence is a low mound of broken mouldering bricks, cov ered over with wild vines. Cousinino. A country gentleman vis ited the city, and immediately repaired to the house of a relative, a lady who had married a merchant The parties were glad to see him and invited him to make their house his home, (as he had declared his intention of remaining in the city but a day or two.) The husband, anxious to show attention to a relative and friend of his wife, took the gentle man's horse to a livery-stable in the neigh borhood. Having staid eleven days, in stead of two, the country gentleman went to the stable and orderd his horse to be got ready. The bill was of course presented. . "Oh," said the" gentleman, "Mr. , my relative, will pay this." "Very good, sir," said the stable keeper; "please to get an order from Mr. , it will be the same as the money." The. horse was put up again, and down went the country gentleman to Long Wharf, on whioh the merchant kept "Woll," sai(l,he. "I am going now." "Are yon?" said the merchant "Well," about the horse; the man says the bill must te paid for his keeping. "Woll, I suppose that is all right sir." "Yes well, lbut you know that I am your wife's cousin. , "Yes said the merchant "I know you are; but jour horse is not I . little girl returning froa ohurch. whore a strange minister had officiated, said: .' - ' - "Mother, I wish Mr. W hadn't ' preached to lay; he ain't a good preacher Jike Mr a . "Why notr asked mother. ' "tooause he talks so loud. I couldn't go to Bleep. Mr, B lets me sleep all the time! " The Utility of Refuse Things. 9 The prussiate of potash is made in large quantities in Cincinnati, from hoofs, horns, and other refuse of slaughtered gran tors. . Cow hairs taken from the hides in tan neries is employed for making plastering mortar, to give it a sort of fibrous quality. Sawdust is daily sold in onr streets for sprinkling the floors of markets. It is also used for packing ice for shipment. , The race sold of worn-out shirtinc. oalioo dresses and the waste of cotton fac tories, are emnloved to make the naner upon whioh these lines are printed. Old ropes are oonvertod into fine note paper, and the waste paper itself whieh is picked up in the gutters of our streets is again reconverted ' into broad, white sheets, and thus does duty in revolving stages. Thep arings of skins and hides, and the ears of cows, oalves and sheep; are oare faliv oolleoted and converted into Peter Cooper's famous glue, made out at "Old Bushwiok." The finer qualities of gelatine are made from ivoty raspings the bones and ten dons of animals. Bones converted into charcoal by roast ing in retorts are afterward employed for purifying the white sugar with which we sweeten our coffee, &c. . . The ammonia obtained from the dis tillation of coal in making gas. is em ployed fer saturating orchill and cudbear in mailing me ceauuiui mao colore mac are dyed on sun and tne nne woollen goods. Carbonic aoid obtained in the distilla tion of ooal tar, is employed with other acids, to produce beautiful yellow colors on silk an d wool . . The sha vings of cedar wood used in the ovo of codar wood Brass filing 1 and old brass kettles are remelted ana employed to make the brass work of printing presses and pumps. Uid copper son m uie rjon struction of splena id bronze ohandeiiers for illuminating ot'r churches and, the mansions of the wea Ithy. Old horse Bhoe nails are employed to make the famous steel nd twist barrels of fowling pieces Coal tar 18 burned and xnade liito lamp black, used for printers' ink, common black paint, and blacking for shoes, &o. The cast off gauze dressoa of Parisian belles are purchased for a mere wong, and sent to the West India Island s, where they perform a second duty in decorating tne sable aaugnters oi uie nop ics. Oyster shells are burned in kilns and afterward mod in making cements, their Scientific American. "Father, I want jou to buy me a nun " "A nun, niiuei wnai. are you going to do with a gun?" Oh, I am going to ngnt i ommy .fay; ne says o uy imho loves him bettor than she does uie! ' SIX CENTS Will pay for the Press ONE WEEK. Church Directory. llaptlst. First Baptist Church, North side Court, betweun Mound and Cutter. High Street Baptist Church, iast of City Water Ninth Street Baptist Church, South aids Ninth, between Vine and Bace. freeman Street Baptist Church, freeman, near foetof Fifth street. ,... , Welsh Baptist Church, North side Harrison. Baker Street Baptist Church, (colored,) South aide Burnet, between Walnut and Vine. Third Street Baptiet Church, (colored,) South aide Third, between .Race and Elm. Christian. First Christian Church, Longworth, botween Western How ewd John. I'onarearational. First Orthodox Congrega tional Church, North aide Seventh, between Wester Bow and John. Second Orthodox Congregational Church.Bastside Vine, between Eighth and Ninth. Welsh Conirenational Church, West Bide Lawrence. between Third and Fourth. ... . Disciple ot (MirlHt.-cunsuan unurcn.aoutn. west corner Walnut and Eighth. Ch rlstian 0hurch,8ixth, betweonSmith and Mound, Christian Church, between T. P. 13 and 14, Fulton. Christian Church, (colored,) North tide Harrison. Frlendo.-First Friends (Orthodox,) Filth, be tween Western Bow and John. First Frienda (Hicksite,) Fifth, between Western Bow and John. JewiahSynasjouaos. HolrCongrogntlon, Chil dren of Israel, South-east corner tiixth and Broad war. Hoi r Congregation, Children of Jeshurun, Lodge, between Fifth and Sixth. Holy Congregation of United Brethren, Bace, be tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth. Polish Congregation of the K, K. Adat. Israel, corner Walnut and Fifth. Hhearith Israel, corner of Seventh and Walnnt. IMnthndiat KulHfoiml. East Cincinnati Dis trict. VVenley Chapel, North aide Fifth, between Sycamore and Broadway. nintn mreei unapei is now cnimu lriuuj. Asbury Chapel, South side Webster, between Main and Sycamore. SIcKendrie Chapel, (Seventeenth Ward,) Front street. Wist Cikothhati District. Morris Obapel, Wert side Plum-street, between Front and Columbia. Christie Chapel, North aide Court, between Mound and Cutter. Carr-street Chapel, west side of Carr-street, be tween Eighth-street and Humilton and Dayton Ballroad Depot. Kaner Chapel. West aide Kim, North of Vindlay. Park Street Cnapei, South-west corner Park and Longwortb. York Street Chapel, South-west corner Baymiller and York. Findlav Chanel. SoutbaldeCllntou. between Gutter and Linn. Union Chanel, North aide Seventh, between Plum and Western Bow. Methodist Protestant. First Methodist Fret estant Ch'u-cb. Sixth, between Vine and Bace. Second Methodist Protestant Church, Elm, be. tween Fifteenth and Liberty. George Btreet cnurcn, ueorge, between cutter and Linn. Not Jerusalem. Temole.Lonsworth. between Bace and Elm. Preabrwrlan Old ScHooL.-Flrst Presbyterian Church, irourth, between Main and Walnut. Fourth Presbyterian Church, North aids High street, near Fulton line. Fifth Presb.rterian Church, South west corner of John and Clark. Seventh Presbyterian unurcn, westsiue Broadway, between Fourth and Fifth. Central Presbyterian Church, North-west corner Ban-and Mound. Ninth Presbyterian Church, Cutter, between Clin ton and Betts. Presbyterian New Bob-col. Second Presbyte rian Church, South aids FoorUi, brtween Tine and Bace. Third Presbyterian Chorsh, South-west corner Ponrth and John. Eighth Presbyterian Ohorih, eleventh, between Linn andUaymlller. Tabernacle Presbyterian Okrch,corner John and Protestant Episcopal. Chrtot'sChurcb.North aide Fourth, between Dreamers an4 Broadwar. St, Paul's Church, South side Fourth, between Main and Walnut. St. John'a Ohurch, South-east corner Plum and Seventh. Trinity ennren, corner renaieton ana iiiDeuy. . (In Churrfi of the Advent.f nobulldiaff.) Walnut iii mils. Church of the Atonement, corner itlcbmond and I hitter Church of the Redemption, Clintobetwren West ern Bow and John. . Roman Catholln. St. Angustlnes, Bank street. St. Peter's Cathedral, South-west cornor Plum and Eighth. ... St. Francis Xavler'a, West aide Sycamore between Sixth and Seventh. St. Patrick's, North-east corner Third and Mill. St. Michael's West side of Milloreek. Christ's Chnrch, Fulton. Holy Trinity, South side Fifth, between Smith and Park. St. Mary's, Sonth-east corner Jackson and Thir teenth. . . St. Paul's, Sonth-east corner Spring and Abigail. St. John Baptist, corner BremeA And Green . St. Joseph, South-east corner Man and Laurel. St. Pbllomene, North side Pearl, between Pikeand Butler. St. Thomas, West side Sycamore, between Fifth and Sixth. . ; i Unitarian. First Unitarian Ohurch, Sooth-west corner Fourth end Bace. VntTeraallaU-rirst Unlvoriallst Chnrsh, Em Side Plum, between Fourth and Fifth. Second Vaiveraallst Chares), soraer Sixth and Monna. f- : 0,'' ,ii ., :. , ': BUSINESS CARDS Six Cents a Week! i ' Pays for the Penny Press. No, 14 West Fourth-street. HENRY DAVID, No. 278 MAIN-STREET BETWEEN BIITH ADD SEVENTH, jJANUFACTUKEB AND IMPORTER Soaps, Perfomery, Fancy Goods oVc, Which I will sell cheaper than any other place In the city. Ton will And a large assortment of EX. TBA0T8 t 25 cents per bottle. pels RICHARD KENNEDY BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, No. IT State-atreet, Colarabas, Ohio, T Agent for the WEEKLY SCIENTIFIC ABT I8AN. cell-am RAILROAD HOTEL, (Fronting the Steamboat Landing.) . North-east Corner Broadway aud Front. OINCINSATI, OHIO. . F. LEVEEING, Proprietor. oc7-cm FllO PROCURE THE VERT BEST STENCIL MARKING PLATE ... That can be made In the city go to m. m. 3PO "W JU.H.J3, l'itt Walnut-st., bet. Third and Fourth, i Next door to the Masonio Temple.) '. has three Diplomas awarded him for the best work oc7-am Book Binding IN ALL IT9 BRANCHES, NO. 8 EAST Fourth-street, between Main andBreamore, Cin cinnati. sr Ae-blndlng In every style. Musi v Books neat. ly and durably bound. u. vnurrc. fjy-6m1 D. DE FOREST, Book Binder aud Paper Ruler, Third story Tines Building, will do all work In hi line with neatness and dispatch. jy28-lr ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, AUCTION AND COMMISSION MER-CUANT-Sales-rooms No. 7 East Third. street- will attend to the sales of Heal estate, rereonal Property, Pry Goods, Hardware, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, Furniture, Ac. Having procured the services of a competent salesman, all business will meet with diepatch and prompt returns. Cash ad vances made on goods for public sales. Consign ments solicited. Befer to merchants generally. , locH-am) j WM. MOREHOUSE & CO., HANurACTuazas axd dialies in FURNITURE, -CHAIRS, AND ALL kinda of Mattresses and Bedding, at the old stand, Mo. 136 Sycamore-street, east side, between Fourth and Fifth-streets, seventh store above Fourth-street. Church Fews lined and cushioned. All orders promptly attended to. , ocl-cm ANDERSON 4 HANNAFORDjArchltectj Manchester Building, 8. W. eorner Third and Sycaiuoro ata., jyl CINCINNATI, OHIO. PUIXAN dc WIIX1AM40N, (At the old stand of Pnllan, Hatfield A Brown,) WHOLESALE GROCERS" Mo. U WEST SECOND ST., oiaoinum; jmiph pullan. formerly of Fullsn, Hatfield a Brown WM. n Williamson. mrW-AUW H. CAMPBELL & CO., ANUFACTURERS OF BAR, SHEET and Boiler Iron, Flow Blabs, Ballroad Spikes iKentsiortnesaieoi x ronton tar nails Warerooma No. it East Second Street, Clncinnat I Ohio. swam Etnas iron mane ro oner. ICS LECMDEBT BTL. - JAMM TIBET L. BYL & CO., CLEANERS OF SINKS AND VAULTS, No. 99 Hixth-street. between Vine and Ram. in the Medical College, Cincinnati, Ohio. Persons who may favor us with their patronage, can rely on punc tuality and low prices. sepl-ay B. KITTREDGE & CO. 134 MAIN STREET, CINCINNATI, 0. KITREDQE &FOLSOM. 55 Bt. Charles street, Mew Orleans, La., Importers or U ansae Hportlac Apparatus, AMD 0EALIB8 IK ODN FOWOIB. ' Js J. BUTLER'S Excelsior Fluid Inks. Manufactory, 39 viue St. 14 DENTAL CARDS. 0. PONSALL. H. A. SMITH BON3ALL 4V SMITH, DENTISTS, No. 118 West 8lx th-at reet, CINCINNATI. Stpl-cm J. TAFT, , (Baooeasor to Knowlton A Taft.) DENTIST, No. 3tt West Fourth Bt., bet. Walnut fc Vina CINCINNATI, OHIO. aep2 f. b. HAMUU. a. SHOT. UK. llAMHIiJS bJOiill, DENTISTS, No. 3 Wett Fourth St. - a 178 1. BOVOBTT. DRS. WABDLE & DOUGHTY, DENTISTS, Offioo No. 138 West Fourth ittvet, CINtllNNATI.OHlO MEDICAL CARDS. MEDICAL. DR. J. WILSON'S Office, 58 Wait Fourth street, where he may be consulted dally for all Female Complaints, Inflammation of the Cervix, Prolapsus Uteres, all displacements of the Womb, Spinal and Cerebral affections, and other organiodls- comraon to females. The Doctor', lnnff tiw. rienoe and recent discovery in the treatment of the above diseases, can not fall to give entire satisfaction. The Doctor is agent for a European Female monthly Fill; price $1 and two stamps. aul-3m - B. 8. NEWTON. M. D. Offloe, 90 Weit Seventh Stmt, irrwBig ma ii not. O. E. NEWTON, M. D. Orrios Ne. M West Seventh street, between Tin and Bace. Bseinrsos-No. M Bev.ntb street, bo ween Walnut and Vine, Omen Hocu 7)i. to M A, H. 1 to Vi P. H.l i to t. H. " ?. . . . . - ,. ..- ;-,. ' ! SEWING MACHINES. ; Patent improved Novelty FAMILY. ''.'1',- SEWING MACHINES! -''''-Prices'' of ' :' MACIIIIVE8, .mo; 07, sno. TREADLE MACHINES, ........ tlO, 916, 920. , ,.,a '. fllHE "NOVEITY" HAS NOW BE- M. COMB one of the permanent and valuable Ma chines of the day. The recent PBEMIDMs and DIPLOMAS awarded to us at several of the late TAIBSheldln INDIANA, ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN, And the large demand In OHIO, Is a sure evldenoe of the appreciation of the merits of the " Novelty." The Increasing demand has induced us to enlarge our manufacturing department, which will now ena ble us to mi all orders promptly. Bales-room and General Depot, 46 Sixth-street. SWT AGEHT8 WANTED. ocaaw JS. E. UCGGIN9, General Agent. LADD, WEBSTER oe CO.'S LOOK STITCH . SEVTINO MACHINES, 80 West FoTirtlvstreet, Between Vine ana Walnut-streets, Cincinnati. aW Bend for a Circular. sot, REMOVAL; 1 .1). WILTS EE DR0THER8, -D1AUCBS IN- ' ' ' YOUNO'S Improved Two-Threaded look-Stitch FAMILY SEWING MACHINE , S95, 30 and 83J5. No. 82 Fifth-street, Willi BEHOVE, OOTOBEB 1, TO No. 6 West Fourth-street, 1 Over Begga A Smith's, s Agents wanted. Address " ' , W1LTSEK BROTHERS, Agesttsj, ocl P. 0. Box 2,309, Cincinnati. O. $30. V $30. ! $30. $30. TMrtj-Dollar Double lock-Stitoh FJMILYSEWlNGMCniNES BECDRED BT BEOKNT LETTERS PATENT.' THIS MACHINE HAS BEEN PRO NOCNUED by all competent Judges, who have seen It, to be tne best and most desirable Fam ily Sewing Machine ever introduced, rosardless 01 price. 11 win sew an Minos or lamuy goods, from the very thickest to the very flneatfabricsmade, and uses all kinds of thread, from No. 8 to 2U0. No oil la need on top of the Machine. ' Bend for a circular, or call and see It in operation. Cpon early application, State and County Bights may be secured. An eaergetlo person can make a fortune In a short ume. Agents wan tea in ail unsoia territory. , , , U. C. BDRTMAN, 8c le and exoluelve agen t for the United Urates, sepUfmt N West Fourth-street, Cincinnati. Slqat&Co. sb wim machines, GTITCHINGi THE SAME ON BOTH sides, leaving no ridge or chain, and Impossible to ravel. For speed, accuracy or ease of motion, the Elliptic Machine is without a rival. ' Cincinnati, Offloe 34 West Fourth street. sep28 Wi B. D0DD8, Formerly of Hall.Dodos A Co.; late Vrban.Dodds A Oo. W. II. Dodds & Co., t MAJrcritTTUxiu or tbi . OONOIIETID Fire ' and Burglar Prool ft, W. Corner of Vine 4c Second Streets. This Is the most reliable FIKH AND BUROT.A PROOF SAFB that la made In the United States.and Is warranted perfectly free from damp. Can be sold at lower vricee. and Is of better workinanahlB than oan be fonnd elsewhere, v . : We hare a large assortment on hand, and are de termined to sell at prices that cannot fail to please. Old Safes Taken In exohange. BKOOND-HAND BATES al ways on hand at extremely low prices. VIH G-as Fixtures, AT REDUCED PRICES. WE HAVE ON HAND THE LARGEST vsrietv and beat selected iMnrbiuiiii nf flu .UiHim iuumuiuintivvuNiuuHgi ii .lUHUBeW or desirable in the Gas Fixture line. w e warrant every fix ture we sell to be aortal, both In material and finish, to any that Is sold in thlao any other market, and In addition will guaranty, them to retain their color and nunain perfect tor ays years from the time they are pm lip by us. vaii, see, ana examine our stocK, MoHEHBT A OABBOH. jyai-cm ' 11 12 Main street, near Fourth ROOFING! ROOFING! THE OUTCAST EIiASTIC ME. TALLIO HOOFING" is offered to the pnblie as the best and cheapest Metal Roof now used, its merits tested by an experience of years in this city and vicinity. Applied to flat or steep, old or new buildings. No solder used fastened securely with out exposure to the action of the elements. Prepared sheets, boxed for shipment to any part of the United States, can be annlied br anv on. with ordinary mechanical skill. )rderspromptly filled. .UALVWJSlil, a cu, )yl-tf 1M West Second street. DR. SWh SILSBEE ESPECIALLY TREATS DISEASES OF THE SKIN, RHEUMATISM, DISEASES OF WOMEN, and such Chronio complaints as may be benefitted by the Hrgyenlo and Atmopathlo system of bis office. ,' i Vapor, Sulphur, Iodine, Arsenic, Mercury, Tur. klsb, Bussian and Electro -Ohemtcal Baths, a Sis pensary of Medicine, and every manner of Electrio and&lagnetlo Apparatus. NO. 67 WEST BIXTH-BTBEET. BWSfflee h.nrs A. M. to (I P. M ; a n 19-tf JEWELEY. R. P. EL1AS . Hew Wholesale - WATCn&JEWELMUOVSB 16 West Fourth Street. Where oan be had every article appertaining to tho Business at a maeh leas price, for CASH, than has ever before been offered In this market. GIVE US A CALL" And see for yourselves. aU WM. WH I TAKER. . JBWBLBK, Ho. MX N. Cor. Fifth and lodge streets, betweO Walnut and Vine, Cincinnati. A good assortment of HI L VKB and PLATED WABB. HPBCTACLB, etc., kept constantly on hand. Special attention given to Cleaning and Be pairing Watohes and Jewelry. . aaylO BEGGS SMITH, No. West 4th St. ABE NOW RECEIVING ADDITIONS TO their large assortment of Watches, Jewelry. BUverwar. and Diamonds. - AlOO i A flue assnrtment of Plated Tea Batf and Cutlery and Opera Olasses. xM WILLIAM DISNEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ohass Buildings, Ho, 6 East Third, street... tepO-a .i INSURANCE. BT STATE AUTHORITY. r Incorporated 181 9. Charter Perpetual rears convtant dntv here, combined with wealth, as. perience, enterprise and liberality, especially com mend the TNA Insurance Company to the favora ble patronage of this lommiiuiar standingsolltary and alone, the sole suwivor and living pioneer of vincinnau underwriters oi iKga. . Lomoo paldlnClnrlnuntl ilurkis past Five xears, idti,i34 Cash apitalSl.000,000. ABSOLUTE AND tlNIMPAlRKD.I WITH A sIIRPLUs Of 1, 030,423 80. Ana the prestige or 40 years success and experience. INTKflTalKKTg OP : i , , Over $100,000 in Ohio Securities. UPWARDS OF li,0n0,000,I,O88K8 Have been paid by tbe AStna Insurance Company In the past 40 years. Fir and Inland Navigation. Bisks accepted at terms consistent with solvency and fair profits. Xspeolal attention given to Insurance of Dwellings and Contents, for terms of 1 to Ay a. Application made to any duly .athorlaed Agent promptly attended to. By strict attention to a legit imate Inssranoe bnalness, this Oompahy is enabled, tooffer both indemnity for the past and security for thefntnre. P Holes issued without delay by JAB H, OAtlTEB, Agent, He. 40 Main street A. F. I'ATO J.Asslstaut Agent. , . .,, H. K. LIND BY, Agent 171 Vine street. " J J.J. H00K1 (.Agent. Fulton. 17th Ward. ' an6 t TO, HOUSEKEEPERS. V' liuportant Iiuprovemcitt! FOLDpfRIlllIlTRESS WEIGHS ONLY. 63 LBS! MANUFACTTJBED, WHOLESALE AND BETA1L, BT BENNETT & CO., Jyill-am ' - Hvcnmore street, below. Fifth. HALL'S PATENT. TIIEMOSTKELIABLEKIREAND BUBflLAB PROOF SAFES.-Tliey have given more satisfaction than any other now in use. We offer a reward of ON K THOUSAND DOIj I.AKH to any person that caii,np to the present time,ahowa single instance wheroin they have failed to preserve their contents. with thlaSAFH we challenge all competition, as being tho best Flro Proof, Burglar Proof, or Fire and Bnrglar Proof now made; and aro willing to test with any establishment in the Union, and the party failing first, to forfeit to the othor, the sum of $2,000. Weare prepared to furnish a better Safe, and at less cost, than any other manufacturer in the United Btates. Soeond-hand Safes of other makers, also on hand. Werespectfnlly invite the public to call and exam ine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. BALL, OAHKOLL A 00., aagl&ayt Hos. 15 and 17 East Columbia street. DIARRHEA AND BLOODY FLUX. Cholera, Bilious Cholio, and . ALL PAINS LV THE STOMACH k BOWSLS. ' ffltaAo fcy GEO. 8. LIGHT, WHOLESALE DRCOQIST, ODfOTHHATI. VOn HAT.K 11V .K1I1M Tt V&niT RTTTPS .'wnir KT1MUAIU1 n...nla. nA....All.. at Willi aubon A HATriKLU, Ho. 41 Walnut street- win oe attenaea to. aul3-toorl GLASGOW AND NEW YORK STEAMSHIP COMPANY. BTEAM TO GLASQO w .LIVEBPOOL, BELFAST, iiUBLin ANr LONDOHDEBBX . MVH tf30. i laosi aw tobi. . 3laow, Thomson, Wednesday, Aug.31, at 12 noon jvuinunran, vuiuming.. liliiMgow, Thomson n.uinuiirgn,uiiinniin(.,neanvsuay,jiinei, . JlllVB. " aainourcBiUiunming, 'f'viV July 27, raon obisoow. , . : Edinburgh, 0unirulng...8atnrclay, May? ' ' . ; Olaaaow, Thomson... Wednesday, July 2 . Kdinburgh, Camming... " .. JnlyJ. 1 . . Bates of Tassage rrora New Tork, Phlladolphla or Anevnerlennfid HnraMkn atljuihral in iuu:h .Immb. Ho charge for medicines. . . . , .. . rot rrelgntor passage, apply to ap27 BOBEBT CltAia. 17 Broadway. eSirisod una aono(dd .no taes usituuio . r4r)g-iqnittiorj pao Jtoi-njBjsoAi uop 'n "00 a? HHMVH 'JA "AV. ' ' Jon; pus uSaa eiqsjjoj os 'Haineg qioinguniog -aioiiMj jnoiji 'seuiqjeur innia -saeu -uoj jepun pnv jeddn qjoq ('pnos um) sooiej r N01I BN0HI8 HI &Q. Ifld 'S3ZIS TT V' ; sniHpaejpuijTjjoo ; Suimoji pun SuipniJo iaMa " I ; Money! iTloney! Money! j PAWNBROKER'S OFFICE. Kemovedfrons SO West sixth-street. MONEY LOANED ON WATCHES, JEW ELBY and all kinds of Merchandise, at tow rates of interest, at Mo. 173 Vine-street, between Fourth and Filth. . , 244 O AND Y ! OAN DY XX. : S3. OXjiZI.XX, " (Bucoeawrto Mnti AOs,).' Mtuafactareii and WholesaleJDealirt "" ' ' -in- " ' FINE AND PLAIN CANDIES, 40 MAIM STREET, CINCINNATI ' : mylT EXTRA WIIITE WHEAT FI.0TJK.-I have just received a lot of the very best Flonr coming to this market. 1 have been selling it for soma time, and it has given entire satisfaction. De livered to any part of The city free of charge. JOHS FKUOUSON. Orocer, ocM ' - Corner Ninth and Vine-streets, LD'MOOHA AND JAVA COFFEE. A very line article of Moeha and Java Coffee, put n 2-lb. cans by Frisuy A Setpheus, and war- TU-. WV"M I.mH'L.ULI Ullivtir, ' ' Corner Ninth and Vine-streets. ' ocW OLD WINES AND BRANDIES. I have now on hand a stock of fine "Old Liquors," not to be surpassed by any in this city, comprising Otanl, Hnnessey and ether French Brandies; Port, Sherry, Madeira and Catawba Wines, and seme very fine old Scotch, Irish and Bourbon Whiskies. JOBN FEBO0S0N. Qrooer, 1 029 , Corner of Ninth and Vlne-streeU, r RAILROADS. Commencing May 22, 1859. OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI ' Vtrpmmg-iim i i sJmii si ' OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD. Cincinnati and St. Louis. '' THBOUOH WITHOUT CHANGE OF OAKS. Two Daily Trains tor Vinoennee, Cairo and It.. LoulB,at9:U0A. M.. and 8:30 P. M. ! . . .. 7 Three Daily Trains for Louisville, at 8:00 A. M J;(I0P. M., and 8:30 P. M. .. . , - , One Train for Evansville at 8:30 P. M. Tlie Trains connect at St. Louis for all points In KansaBand Mebraska, Hannibal, Qninoy and Keo. kuk; nt St. Louis and Cairo for Memphis, Vicksburg. One Through Train on Sunday at 8:30 P. M. " ' KrruaNma Fast Line Leaves East St. Louis, Bundays excepted, at 6:50 A, 1L, arriving at Olnciu. natl at 10:10 P. M. Bxrar.KS Tbain Leaves East St. Louis dally at 2:40 P. M., arriving at Cincinnati at 0:48 A. M. , iron thiiuuoh thjukth To all points West and South, please apply at the oIlici'H, Walunt-atreet House, between sixth and Suvouth-streeta, Mo. 1 Burnet House, corner office, north-west cornor of Front and Broadway, Spencer House Oflico, aud at the Depot, corner Front and M ill. tiro... ... n. minimum i, unit , DUjpeilllieuaoni. ' OmnibuHes call for paesengors. oc2 ' JUNE 20, 1859. Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton mm Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton RAILROAD srwrtTTi niir.v fru a rue r o a w nv M? Sixth-street Depot. Trains run through to Indianapolis, Lima, Ran dusky and Clevefand without obaugo of cars, . Through Tickets for all K as tern, Western, North ent and North-western cities. 6 A. III. KXl'lt KHH TUAIN(Columbnstlm, which is seven minutes faster than Olnoinnatl) For " Cleveland and Pittsburg, via Delaware, makes oloso connection at Crostliue for Pittsburg, Baltimore. Philadelphia and Mow York; aud at Cleveland for Dunkirk, Buffalo, Bostm and Mew York. Also, con nects tt Dayton with Djrtou and Michigan Boad for Troy, Pique, Sidney, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, Fort Wayne and Chicago, reach lug Toledo at 3:80, Detroit , at :00,ahd Chicago at7:30P.MoUuiucy and Galena at 7 A SI. Also) at Dayton with Ureenviilsand Miami Boad .for Greenville, Union, Winchester aud Men. cie. Also, connects at Bichmond with Indiana Cen tral Road, for Indianapolis, Lafeyette,(lhioago, Terra Haute, St. Louis, anil all Western cities. Also, at Bichmond with Cincinnati aud Chicago Boad, for Anderson, Kokome and Peru. Also, connects with Junction Ballroad at Hamilton for Oxford. 5 A. IH. MAIL TllAlN-For Dayton, Spring field and Saudusky Conuects at Sandusky with STEAMER for DETROIT: at UKBANAlorOOLUftl BOS; at Forest with Pittsburg. Fort Wayneand Chi cago Boad, East and Wost; at Clyde with 0. and To. ledo Buad lor Cleveland aud Buffalo, Toledo, Detroit and Chicago. This train also connects at DELA WAKE with the C, 0. a 0. Boad for Clevoland and points East; also connects at Hamilton with Junction Ballroad for Oxford. 4i0 I'. It I. TltAIN-For Dayton, Springfield and BelleiontAins: Connects at Bichmond for ln dinnapolis, Terra Hants, St. Louis and Chicago. AUo, connects with Junction Ballroad at Hamilton forOxford. 6 P. IH. TRAIN For Dayton, Troy, Plqna, Sid ney, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, Fort Wayne and Chi csro, reaching Chicago at 8 A. M. Xsr Tho A and 8 A. SI. trains connect at Cleveland with steamers for Buffalo. For further information and Tickets, apply at the Ticket offices north-east corner Front and Broad way; No. 16 Walnut-streot, near Gibson House; at the new Ticket Office, on the west sidecf Vine-street, . botween PostoMce and Tttunet House; at the Walnnf Street Home, or at the Sixth-street Depot. . i ail 16 D. MnLABEN. Superintendent. COMMENCING APRIL 11, 1859. LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS AND XENIA RAILROAD. Four Trains Daily. THREE THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS. First Train No. 1 Ixpiosi.at 6 A. M connects via Columbus and Cleveland, v la Columbus, Crestline and Pittsburgh, via Columbus, Stenbonville and Pitts burgh, DetroitvlaClevelaadaud steamer. This Train stops, between Cincinnati and Columbus, at Love, land, Deertteld, Morrow, Xenia, Cedarvllle, fciouth Charleston, London and West Jefferson. Second Train No. a Eipress, at 8:30 A.M., connects via Columbus, bellnir and Uenwocxl; Wheeling; via Colnmbns,StubenvilleandPittsburg: via Columbus, , Crestline and Pittsburg: via Columbus and Cleve land; Detroit, via Cleveland and steamer: White Snl. nhur Station, via Springfield.. This Train stops be tween Cincinnati and Columbus, at Plainvllle, Mil. ford, Miami villn, Lovelaud, Deerfield, Morrow, Cor. win, Spring Valley, Xenia and London. Third Train Accommodation, at 4:40 F. H for Columbus and Springnold. Fourth Train-Kight Kxpress, at 11:30 P. M.; oon nects vtaColumbus, Bellair and Bonwood; Wheeling) via uominnui), Bleutienviiie ana rutsuurg; via Co Inmbna, Crestline and Pittsburg: via Columbus and . Cleveland. This train stops at Loveland, Morrow, Crwin Xenia and London. SLEEPING CABS ON Mo. 1 Expreasi through to Cleveland wlthoatchansi of cars. - - Wo. 2 Express, through to Wheeling without change of cars. The NIGI1T EXPBKS8 Train leaving Cincinnati at 11:30 P. M.,rnns daily, except SATURDAYS. The other Trains run daily , exoopt SUN DA YS. For all information, and Through Tickets to Bos ton, Mew York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing- . 11. XIIn...... Ulln ' l....l.l-l. '.II tun. uiiu.iv. i.ii.ki.11. faun. irmiiiiK, vievvinuu, Pittsburg, Wlieellng. and all the Eastern places, apply at tho Offices, Walnut Btreet Ilouse, No. 1 Bur net House, sonth-east cornor ot Broadway and Front streets, and at the Kastern Depot. trains run oy uoiuuwiustiuies wnicnis seven nun' utes faster than Cincinnati time. J. D IT BAND, Bnp't. Omnibuses eallforpsgseDgera by leaving direction at the Ticket Offices. myl7 HIGH SPEED RESTORED. Shortest and Quickest Route to CHICAGO AND THE NORTHWEST, AND THE NORTHWEST, VIA INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI, LAFAYETTE AND CHICAGO, SHORT-LINE RAILROADS. OMy On Change of (Jan between Cincinnati r v and Chicago. Three PassongerTrainsleaveClnolnnatldallv. froia the foot of Mill and Front streets. :60 A. m. 4Jiiicago mail arrives at I ndlanapolls at 10:311 A. M, Cbicseo at 7:26 1'. M. This train oon. neots with all night traiusontof Chicago, for the West and North-west. 13:ti0 M- Terre Haute and Lavfarette Accommoda tion arrives at Indianapolis, at 6:U0 P. M., making direct connections at Indianapolis with Torre Haute Trains and Indianapolis and Latayette trains for Decatur, Springfield, Maples, Oulncy, Hannibal and Bt. Josvph; also with Peru trains for Peru, Ft.Wayne and Toll do. i . 6:00 P.M. Chicago Kxpress arrives at Indianapolis at 10:30 P. M.; Chicago at 7:40 A.M. Making close connections at Chicago with all morning trains out of Chicago, This train connects at Indianapolis with Terre Haute trains for all points West and Northwest. Bleoninc cars are attached to all the nlcht trnl". on this line, and run through to Chicago witbom chance of cars. This is exoiusrveiy a western and North-western route, and with faverable aud reliable arrangements with all connection roads throughout the entire West, guarantees unusual care and I he amplest ao eommottatioui to the patrons ot this line. a" Bo sure yen are in the right ticket office before yon purchase your tlcksta, and ask for tickets via Lawrenceburg and Indianapolis. . Fare the aama as br anv other roiita. RaffffAf a cheeked through. . , TH110UOU T1CKKT8, good until need, can be ob tallied at tbe ticket offices, at Spencer Bouse Corner, uorth-east corner Broadwar aad Front; No. 1 Bur net Bouse Corner; at the Walant-street House, and at Depot ofllce, foot of Mill, on Front street, where all necessary Information may be had. Omnlbuates run to and front each train, and w call foi passengers at all hotels and all parts of tho city, b leaving address at either office. W. H. L. NOBLE, mylO - General Ticket Agent Cincinnati, Richmond & mm 3 INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD. ffS Koutefor TKUUK HAUTE, - t BX. LOUIS, ... LAFAYI'CTE. ' - - CHICAGO, J ' : IiOOANSPOBT, ' , . .... , . .:. ,, PEBU, FORT WATNI. TWO DAlIiYTHBOTJQH TBAINS leaveStxth street I)ant. t A A M .nil l-ln P M A. M.-INDIAN ArOLIS, ST. LOUIS A OHIOA. . OO FAST KXI'BKBH. Through direct, making close connections for allotlier Western and North-western points. This Train also connects at Bichmond with Cincinnati and Chicago Beads, tor Anderson, Xoko. mo. Loganaport, and all points on Wabash Valley . :nr0p.'M.-iirDTA!!APOLIB, OHIOAGp A BT. LOOIH NIGHT BIPBE8B. The above Trains make olose connections at Indianapolis, Lafayotte and Chi. cago, with Trainafor Terre Haute, Springfleld, Bock Island, tialssbarg, Kenosha, La Crosse, Jacksonville, Galena, tlylnoy, PrairU .dn Chien, Pana, Peoria, . Dunleith.Hacine, Decatur, Bloonington, Jollet, La Balls, Bt. Paul, and all towns and oi ties In tbe North "sksTThrotigh Tickets' given and Baggage .becked Forfurther Information and Thronith 'Tickets, ap. Jiy to TloK.svmcre. noi-wMjasi evruer oi .r roni ana (road war No. 160 Walnut street, near Fonrth; at south-east corner of Fourth and Viae street, or at ' IBDUUI.Hmii.put. i.i ...i,. D. B. MOBBOW, nporlvteudont. Omnibuses will call for paaseng yi by iauving theif at either of the IVkat 09 i names ees. , us , W. KlMIXJI, Aunt. ii ;.-.; n z .' V ' '. ;-,; !