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..NOTSBIBBB SO WEDNESDAY- THE HERO LOVED AND LOST. THE HERO LOVED AND LOST. BY ROBERT BROWNING. Jul for handful! of stiver he left us. Just for a ribbo to (tick In his coat R2Bliit? o which fortsne bereft us, Jost all the others eh lata as devote: They, with th. gold to gin, doled blm oat lllver, Bp much was theirs, wao little allowed. How all our copier bad gone for hii service! Sato, war th.j purple, Eu heart had been proud! We tliat had loved him to, followed him, honored him, , lived In hi mild and magnificent ere, w J "tl bu hnlroage. caught his clear accestf, Mads him our pattern, to lire and to diel Vi ""P"" was 01 us, nuioa wa lor as, Burn, Bheliey, were with ns-thy watch front Ihslr He alone break front the ran aid the freemen. He alone iinki to tbe rear aid "i slaves! fS!l!i?!!f,h?.7,DM thrMghhls presents; Hull Wdii SSSi.''!" h0MU hi9JwcDee, Blot mil hl.g22:cl.wbn, the iwl bide aspire, llai men iriSLdTin,i ?""f footpath ontred. Out bum wi"p.h ,0' " rrow for angela, vue mure wrong to nan, one more ijuult to Oodf rlrS'Z Sslli WfT1 B,IB " come back to ul KCP 15ur h'tUmmerSftwIli.ht. No 'd. eonddent morning aaain: ,w,,,a, r heart, ere we ple. tlirou.h hi. Bea. eoaire ,';: trough his own: Alia at o.. Then let him . rrdened in ' Curiosities of literature.—A Remarkable Encyclopedia. An Encyclopedia has jxat bflflu ploted in Germany in two hundred ana forty-two volnwA The fast Tolame aw the light at Jeilin a ftvf HA M Year 1773. and tntf laetf Ha oeen puk. llai.a'rl ihiaaaMnn: art that the WOtl hat been published eighty-eix years without interruption. Only six editors hare been connects with the work, and their terms of servioe haf averaged fourteen years each. A foreign llteYary journal in an Bpunoing the completion of the wow, mi ! s This was a steady and continuous i pub lication, whiohis the most WBaxkable feature about it; the work never having been interrupted for even a single year during the whole period. Whatever hap pened let there have been any amount ... final nr rfilifflOOa COZlTUl- ioM-kings died 'or been deposed, a great religious order (that of the Jesuits) iupprssswl numerous wars begun ana finished, aTrans-Atlantio repubho sprung inte being, a French Revolution trans acted in all its-phases, a Napoleon lived and died stilt ths publication of tnis Encyclopedia went on, some three vol umes of it yearly appearing, and as the editor or editors of it died off sncoesiveJy, their functions being discharged toy mo.n7hn lika soldiers on the battle field, stepped into the plaoes left vacant by their fallen comrades. The eieoutjon of the entire work is highly creditable both to the contributors and editors, al though it cannot be compared either in extent or value with that still older work, the "Grosses Vollstandiges Universal Lex icon" of Zedler, in 64 folio volumes .which oooupied only eighteen years in publica tion; nor with the great Encyclopedia of Ersohand Grober, begun in 1818 and not yet completed. With respect to the number of years over which its publica tion extends there is only one work, that we can call to mind, at all like it namely, the "Acta Sanctorum', of the Bollandisto, commenced at Antwerp in 1643, discon tinued 1794, resumed in 1845, and still in progress. Of this work which contains a commemoration of the Saints for each day ; ilia vAA.1- nnmmenoinc with January and proceeding regularly, only 57 vol- .,, hu as wal ihftftn TJUblished. DriDZ- ing the publication down to the 20th of Ootober, and as the last volume contains the "Aota Sanctorum" for four days, it would be fruitless to oonjeoture how many years longer may be consumed in the entire publication. tMr in . EXIBAOKDIHIET PRKSHNTlliBNTS. A gentleman, an acquaintance of the cele brated Fronoh authoress, Madame Beau mond, was about making a pleasure trip on the river with a party of friends. Everything was ready, and he was just entering the boat, when his sister, a deaf, mute, came suddenly and most anxiously running along, and, seizing her brother s arm and coat, tried to keep him back, but, finding this unavailable, she threw her elf at his foet, and, taking hold of his knees, expressed by the most imploring gestures, her wish that he should desist from going on the water. Touohed by the painful, entreating expression in the face and posture of the deaf mute, several persons joined in the prayers of the poor unfortunate girl, and her brother finally yielded to their wishes. It was fortunate he did so, for the boat had gone but a short distance on tbe river when a sudden trust of wind made it capsize. Several of ahe'eomnanv found a water crave, and he, who could not even swim, would no doubt have mot with the same fate if his sister, by some divine presentiment, had not pre vented his going. Prof. Huohner, at Marburg, being once in very pleasant company, lilt a strong desire to go home and remove his bed from its old slaoe to another corner of his bed room. He vielded to the impulse. Uavinc done so, he felt attain at ease and mnt hunk to his friends. ' During the night a large portion of the ceiling of the room, just at the spot where his bed for merly stood, crumbled down, and would no deubt have crushed him to death had it not been removed from there. As UsTiiLDrNO LaicquawE Of all the langnages of the earth, that of the Hun- garian aou xnuiojrivnuitk jaojroxDj m aiu so be the onlv one which has survived un changed, amid the ohanges of political connections, conauests,. commeroe and nrta. That extraordinary people have maintained their erkinsl laninuze, their manners and usages, unaltered in the very heart of despotism, neither deriving improvement from the high oWilisation of the Oermans, nor ae Dosing noveiues mm tbe Slavonians. The colonists who have from time to time settled in Hungary, the victors who have traversed their raids, and the mixed nations on its borders, have all uiledlto inoculate the language of the Magyars witn a foreign taint A Pomolooical BiKiiB.-."Women" ob icrves some writer, whose name we da not remember, "mav be compared to fruit: rhnaA that fell to the wound of thai own accord, are generally tainted, and good for nothine but those that will not fall wi thout a good deal of shaking, are sound. and worth having." Tbi top of rmofwsioif. If we were asked whatphyaisian stood at the top of His profession, we inouia say was toe gonfleman who was ia the habit of atten ding patients on a Bona vent VERBAL WITTICISMS. ' These witticisms are from the new vol ume entitled "Prentioeona," and, though most of them have been in print before, some will bear republication. Of course, their singularity becomes less when we remember that Mr. Prentioe is in the habit of making the story or the oircum stanos to suit tne conceit tnat nas come to his mind: A Mr. Archer has been sent to the Ohio Penitentiary for marrying three wives, ' insatiate Archer I could not one suffioe?" A Pittsburg paper says, in an obitu ary notioe of an old lady, that "she bore her husband twenty ohildren and never gave him a eroes word." She must have obeyed the good old precept "bear and forbear." A Buffalo paper announces that Dr. Brandreth has introduoed a bill into the legislature. Is the editor sure ne minded his p's in his announcement The editor of the Boston Liberator flails Jipon the ladies of the North to icake use of nothing that is produced by ve labor. He needn't expeot them not ulo cotton. They will not expel so aiioA 4 frm their bosoms. Th. a'ommon opinion is, that wo a . n .mi a -11 should takt "i easons of ttra " "u" ouuu" winter to lei - A Rocky M. ountain correspondent of theNewYoVkB venine Postswho writes himself "Henry ,E: .fJi. desonbes Oregon as ths most ' dehghtful country in the world. Our eith f tey choose, can go out there, and how the Land -We were considomy 7 aooount that we lately ga v of a remavka bledueL There were six -men uPa the ground and six misses. v The Ohio river is getting lower and lower every day. It has almost ceased to run. All who look at it .,8nilBt noe perceive that it exhibits very L'M'o speed but a great deal of bottom A New England writer says that it has been found that negroes can be ietter trusted than white men not to beihray seorets. We suppose this is upon the prinoipal that they always keep dark. Mrs. Lucy Hill complains in an Arkansas paper, that her nephew has trampled7 upon her rights ana feelings. The graceless young rascal shouldn't he allowed to trample upon his aunt-Hill. What Manner of Man the Prince of Denmark Was. The Philadelphia National Argus ob serves ; Annnrdinz to Vandenhoff who has written a ciueer sort of book, Hamlet was Vandenhoff, and Vandenhoff was Ham let But we do not agrees with this gen tleman, nor indorse nis excessive van- lnhnr under an erroneous impression of the personal appearance of Hamlet; also, nis age. isome imogiuo mm piuo, ur ciated, philosophical youth; others of a robust constitution, full of lire, and in the early soenes given to "deeds of sport onri inat" Not so. Hamlet was fat, Hnnidndlv fat a short, pursey sort of chap, apt to get out of breath, and wore stays to keep his stomaoh in trim. In deed, he found it neoessary occasionally in atanl a. few hours from his duties to go and breathe, as for instance: "Sir, I will . a l , 1 TT' If i walk in tbe ball, it it pieose nis uiajeBiv, it is the breathing time of day with me. ' Aeain, the Queen says, "He s fat. ana scant of breath." ' Ophelia's description of Hamlet differs materially from these proofs of his fatness, lor sne says 01 mm "The expectancy and rose or thle ralr itate. Tbegluaorfaihion,and the mould ol form." Again That unmatched form , and feature of blown youth ," This inconsistency can only be accoun ted for from the fact of Ophelia being desperately in love, and in er eyes the verv fat of Hamlet had its beauty. Hamlet s age was about twenty-two, no M a 7 i more nor lees, ne naa dus lateiy leic oolleg& His friend and follow student, Horatio, pave him the first visit after their WW" 1 WW i t . 1 f f. separation at the University, and, being botn young, weir inenuuuip iuimeu weu, and rtnnfimiAa iU throueh the nlav. Van denhoff thinks thtit the age ef Hamlet was thirtv. This would make him an old "fallow-student" indeed. At the age of .... ' m . . 1 ?il tnirty tne title ot stuaeni pooomes euaer lost in that of a nrofessor or in a profes sion. Neither of these was Hamlet at the opening of the play. Sbeinoin a Qlas8 Dabklt. Captain W. tells an amusing occurrence witnessed by him last week on board the "Ocean," on ncr passage aown, &n oiaisn ana somewhat purblind gentleman, pacing up and down the upper saloon stopped in front of a lareo full longth mirror, and, after gazing at the figure presented, for a moment or two, inquired in a very de liberate tone: "Is your name Brown?" No answer, question repeatea louaer. Is your name Brown? " Question . . ...1 1 i in- again repeatea, sou louuer is your name Brown?" Still no answer. "Well," said the questioner, "you ore either no gentleman, or very aeaL ine saloon was in a roar. Providence Journal An Anbodotb of Stephenson. A pleas ant anecdote is related of tne deseasea Robert Stephenson. In a professional talk with Brunei, the latter expressed great dissatisfaction with the treatment received from his contractors. Stephen son answering that Brunei suspected people too much, the latter engineer re plied. "1 suspect an men w ue rogues uu I find them to be nonest men. "n ot m port" returned Stephenson, "I take a! ' . . i.ir 1 it 1 xl . men to De nonesc uu i una. wem to oe rogues." "Ahl then we never shall e ,t vt iiV e seree, quota crunei. -in ever, Baia Stephenson. A Modil ' Dombsiio. "Bridget" wa hiredas"help" in a female boarding schools and was told to ring tne first bell at oj in, the moraine. At 6 o'clock the pupili were required to attend prayers but for several moraines mir Driuuec com- manoed her labors, many were unusually tardy, giving as an excuse that "they did not hear the rising bell" Bridget was ausstioned by the head of the institution as to the manner in whioh she discharged her duty of ringing the bell. "Suro, marm," she replied, "I nover rings it very hard for fear I might wake the young ladlosl BUSINESS CABDS HARRISON & COLLINS' CENTEAL ' BEE-HIVE .GALLERY, eor ner of II fib and Weitern-row. Photograohi, Melainotypee and Ambrotypee taken ehmper than eleewbers In the city. Oil Colored Pbotograpbf made of all eliee, from life to the tinalleet minlatore. Ptcturea neatly ant in Lockute, Breaat-plne, f inger ringe and firaceleta. All work warranted. iiol6-ay A. 8. BLUOM, ArtUt Door Locks, r. r. car and switch locks, Door and Gate-Springs, HOUSE BELL MATERIALS, 8II.VEE-PIiATED DOOR-PLATES, Bells Hung, Keys Fitted. The pabllo are roiaeotfolly inrited to call and ei amine the Tarlom paltenu and iricee. AU Jobbinf iromptly attended to GKORGB ItleuREOOH, no2cm Mo. 133 Ilfth-etreet, M door from fiaoe. CANDY! OANDY SC. 20". OXjJTLXH. , 8noceaor to MnasAOo.).' Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealer -w- FINB AND PLAIN CANDIES, 40 MAIM STREET, CIKCINNAT1 ayir B. EITTBEDGE & CO. 134 MAIN BTBXXT, CIHC1AT1, 0. KIT AEDQE It FOLSOM, itt 81. OUarlee itreat. New Orleam, La., Imwerlera afOnnadc HportlwaT Anrati, iWD PEtLIlS IS CPU POWDH. RAILROAD HOTEL, (rronttnfthe Steamboat Landing.) North-east Corner ISroadwa and Front. 0IR01RSATI, OHIO. S. F. LEVEEING, Proprietor. oc7-cm WJXL MOREHOUSE & CO., ' mscrACTuaiu aas dbalim im FURNITURE, CHAIRS, AND ALL klnda of Mattramea and Bedding, at the old etand. Mo. 136 Sycamore -jtreet, eaat aide, between Fourtn ana riitn-etreeu. aeTenin ovuro auuie Vonrth -street. Church Pews lined and cushioned. All order promptly attended to. ooi-om H. CAMPBELL & CO.r ANUFACTURBRS OF BAR, KUBT and Boiler Iron, Plow Slabe, Ballroaan ikei Also, Agents for the sale of lronton 8ta j Naili Jlto, Ware roomi So, 19 Eut8econd Street, Oil joinnat 1 Ohio. , US IiEErVDEUT BVJL. CLEANER OF SINKS AND VAULTS, .No. W Sixth-etreet, betw een Vine and Race, in the 11 "Ileal Oollege. Oinoinn ati, Ohio. Person! who may fa vor him with their pat jonage,can relj on pone tuallty nd low prices. sepl-ay moLey! mo ney! Money J PAWTIBRO ER'S OFFICE. Eeatfeo iroaa. oo weit Slxia-atraet, llMOlijlS'i" LONEDON WATCHES, JEW- A'AjyliD . sail aviaiuB ui aiwwuauuisvi iusj ratee of Interest, at No. 17S Vine-street, hatweea ronrtb aio ' Jifi. Biok Binding IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, NO. 8 KAST Vonrth-street, between MainandSroamo'e, Cin cinnati. awtta-Dino ling in erery airie. oiuut raou nem ly and durabl. r bound. 0. VEOF Eae f iyW-tml PHILADELPHIA Dining and Coffee Saloon, NO. SIX KII TH-8TEEIT, SOUTH BIDE, (Hear the corner of Vine,) C. Ia. VltOKEttS, Proprietor, Oysters and Game served in all styles, bouri. Heals at all nolcm JEWELRY. II. P. New CLIA8' Wholesale WlTflliJI!Ui!LRVIIO(ISC 16 West Fourth Street, When can he had ere ry article appertalnlnc to the Boslness at ranch leas prioe, for CASH, than has srer before been ol bred in this market. GIVE US A CALL AndeeeforyoqreelTes. apli WM. WHITAKER JKWBLEK, No, MM B. H. Oor. Vifth and lodge streets, betwee Walnut and Vine, Oineinnati. Af0odMSortmentof8II,VEKandPLATIIDWABB. BPKClTACIiS, etc., kept oonetantlyonhand. Special attention niren toOleanlni and Repairing Watohes and Jewelry. mylO BEGG8 b SMITH, No. 6 West 4th St. ABB NOW RECEIVING ADDITIONS TO their larae assortment of Watches, Jewelry, Dirrerwaro auu isiauvnus. AIM A an aisortmeBt of Plated Tea Beta and Ontlery and Opera Olaiieee. Ml DENTAL CARDS. WM. M . HUNTER, DENTIST, lioS 396 TJn.itrect. IONSALL. BONSALL H. A. IN 1TB SMITH. DENTISTS. No. IIS West Sli t st real, OINOINNATI. sjyl-i J. TAFT, (SiMoetsor to Knowlton A Taft.) DENTIST. Ko. MWsist Foartfe St., bet. Wnlnat oV VIn CINCINNATI, OHIO. wp24 ' , l. huuh. b. a. api Drs. MMLEN I BM1TH, ira. No. 3 West Fourth BU I7S I.WABDLI. J. SOTSHTT. DBS. WABDLX & DOUGHTY, Offlos No. 188 Wast Fourth itrsst) OIHOIbTHATLOHIO MEDICAL CARDS, DR. SAUl'L SILSBEE 1? SPECIALLY TBEATS DISEASES OF JCi THB SKIN, BHSCHATISU, DI8IASI8 OT WOMSN, and soon Ohroulo oomplaiata u nuy be benefitted by the Eygyenlo and Atmopatkio syitem pfhlaofflca. Tapor, Solphor, Iodine, Arsenle, Mercury, Tor. klah, Bnssian and Ileotro-Ohamloal Baths, a Dig pensary of UedlolD,and .t.ry manner of Kectrio and Magnetic Apparatus. MO. (7 WEST BIVINTH-BTBUT, ar-()(Bh.ur.A. M. toP. aulO-tff B. 8. NEWTOtY, 01. 0. Offloe, 90 Weit BcTenth Street, MTWIM Tit AID BAOi Ml O. E. NEWTON, M. D. Crran-Si, to West Bevsnth street, between Vine and Raoe. BasiniKoe No. ftl Seventh street, be. ween Walnnt and Vine. Orrioi Uouas-W te M A,lii;U,toDil'.l.(7toP.sl. SEWING MACHINES. The Latest Iijprftr&vmeiit POWS'9 eiUITTLIS . SEWING MACHINES! mVANUFAOTURED BY THE OHIO XVi Sewing Machine Oompan; 40 Weat f onrth- lng, Oalter fitting and Tailoring. Warranted to give perfect satisfaction or the money returned. Do not fall to examine before purchasing. . Sxtra in ducement offered to Agents. L. BBOWK, Agent, pot-tut 40 Watt TonQh-streot. LADD, WEBSTER 6s CO.'S 1O0K STITOH SEWING MACHINES, i 80 West Fourtla-strtjet. Between Tins and Walnut-streets, Olnclnoatl. 9T Send for a Olronlar. eeSS 830. $30. $30. $30. MOORE'S Thirty-Dollar Double Lock-Stitch FnYMMCHIlS BIOCBID BT BIOENT LETTIB8 FATKBT. THIS MACHINB HAS BEEN PRO NOCKOED by all eomoetent Jndaci. who have seen it, to be the beet and nioit desirable ram. Ily Sewing Baohlne eyr introduced, resardle.e of price. It will sew all kind! of family goods, from the very thickest to tbe Tory finest fabrics made, and ntes all kind) of thread, from No. 8 to 300. No oil tensed on top of the) Waohlne. Bend fora circular, or call and see it In operation. Upon early application, Stole and County Bightsmay be secured. An eaerntlo net-ion nan make a fortune in a short time. Agents wanted In all nnsold territory. II. J. HHKiinsni 8c te and exolnilre agent for the United atates. ecpTltmt jgyjetnl-eirpexuincii Day's Medal Jobber. W. T. & S. D. DAT & GO., Manufacturer! and Dealers in PRINTING PRESSES, (BOTH HAND AND POWIB,) ' And all klnda ot Printing Materials, Not. 173 173 and 177 Weat Heoond-sireet, CINCINNATI, OHIO. ESPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED to our JOBBER. Within tbe last eighteen months we have introduced them into four teen different States of tbe Union, wi.h the greatest satisfaction to tbe parties purchasing. Tbe power is applied to the center of the platen i consequently there is no pKsibility of- its springing from any amount of pressure. The motion is so irammitted to It as to cauee a dwell on the point of contxet with the form, inaurini A PBBKECT IUPBI88I0N at a high rate of speed. Printers in want of the BEST JOBBER should not pnrcbase elsewhere without Hiring this an ex amination. They are strong, durable and rapid, and are WABBANl'ED to give the most entire satis, faction. no3 M ADAME ELLIS, M. D., HAS FOUNP at last met what the Ladies have lens needeo and looked for In Tain, the Uterine Elixir. Tbe Uterine Elixir is warranted to oure all dis eases of a Uterine Nature; Inflammation of the Womb, the Kidneys, tbe Ovaries, and the Urethra. Prolepsue or railing of tbe Womb, Tainful Menstru atton.Oblorosia, Amenorrhea; Intact, a perfect curs is guarranteed by the use of from two to five bottles of the Elixir, of any disease whateyer of the Gener ative and Urinary Organ., of male or female, no matter of how longstanding. Price Si per Bottle. Madame ELLIS oalla particular attention to the following Card of one of the moat prominent Drug. gists of Cincinnati. "To TBI PtJIMOAND THI IilDlIS IK PABTICCIAB. We, the undersigned, are not In thejiabit of giving our name to Patent Medicines; but knowing well the Lady Physician, and the medicine called the Uterine Elixir, we cheerfully recommend it to all females Buffering from Female Diseases of any kind; it is purely vegetable, and in no case can do injury; wc say to ail try, and onr word for it, yon will find re lief. F. D.HILL, Druggist, sep37 "Corner of Fifth and Baoe-stroets." ADAME ELLIS'S SPANISH 6IMU- LATINO OOUOH ANSMjIVRB BALSAM cores, without fail, pains in tbe Breast, Baos., Bide or Limbs; Uoucns, Golds, Hoarseness, Diffi culty of Breathing, Headache, Flatulency, Heart burn, Cbronlo Rheumatism, Billions Ohollo, Cramp Cbolic, Griping Paina of the Bowels, Dullness, Stupor, Inactivity, Loss of Appetite, and in Pain ful Menstruation it Is a certain oure, and gives immediate relief. In any of the above dlaeasea it will give relief in twenty minutes, and a perma nent cure by the useoftwobottlee. OnltVO cents per bottle-so cheap tbat every person can gent. N. B. For sale by F. D. HILL, Druggist, corner of Race and Fifth-streets; J. D. PARK, corner of Fourth and Walnut; SUIBn, ECKSTEIN A Oo corner Vine and Fourth; JOHN DICKSUN, corner of John and Blxth; PAUL BEINLEIN, corner el Eighth and Freeman. Also, EDWABD SCAN LAN A 00., corner of Main and Fourth; and Madame ELLIS, 144 West Bixth-atreet. sep27-ay HALL'S PATENT. fTIifrTITO THE MOST RELIADIiG FIRE AND .. BUBOLAB PBOOF 8AFK8. They have given mora satisfaction than anv other now in ne. We offer areward of ONE THOUSAND POL. LAKH to any person that can, up to the present tlme,showa single Instance wherein they have failed supreeerTa f oeir oonienia. being the beat Fire Proof, Burglar Proof, or Fire and Burglar Proof now made; and are willing to teat with any establishment ,ln the Union, and the party falling first, to forfeit to the other, tbe sum of 5,ooo. We are prepared to furnish a better Bate, and at less oust, than any other manufacturer in the United Btates. Second-hand Safes of other makers, also on hand. neregpeciiaurinvuecnepuouoto can ana exam Ine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. . HALL. OABBOLL A 00., angHiay t Woe. It and 17 East Columbia gtgyA Wt B. DODDB, Formerly ol Hall.Doddi A Co.; late Urban .Poddi A Oo. W. II. Doddi &, Co., - uminnM of nn . ooNonETiii Fire and Burglar Proof W. Corner of Vine ok Betjond Btreeta. mH I. lb most reliable VTRI AND BTTRnT.A PBOOF BAH that Is mads In ths United States, and I. arananted aarfeotlv free from dam a. (Jan ba anM at lower prices, and Is of better workmanship than an be fonad elsewhere. We have a large assortment ea hand, and are de. asrnuaaa so sou as prices ina eannot uu w lease. Old Safes Taken In exchange, BBOOND-HAHD BAFB8 ml ways on sjajo as extrenmy tow pneee. gy J. J, BUTLER'S Excelsior Fluid Inks. Manufactory. 89 Vine St. 14 H. BALDWIK, ATTORNEY AND COUN8ELLOB AT LAW and sfiutar uommtMioner ei tne superior ana uommon Flmu Course. Bank Bnllilwg, north west eornerof Main aa iDira-itreeu. n tail INSURANCE. STATE: AUTHORITY. Incorporated 1819. Charter Perpetual rAgenereaUbllabedlnOlnclnnarlln lM'JS.an. tedating all present local Insntanoe Oompanlea and Agencies in the Insurance business in thleoity. 33 years oon ant duty here, combined with wealth, ex perience,, nterprise and liberality, especially com mend the J5TNA Insurance Company to tbe favora ble patronage of this commnnltr standing solitary and alone, the sole survivor and living pioneer of UinotnuAti underwriters of 18:13. . . . Iieseea paid In Clnolnnatl durtag past Flva Vears, 8100,034 17. Cash OapitalSl.000,000. IAB80LUT" AMD UNIMPAIRED. WITH A HUHPIiUS OF 91,030, 423 80. And ths prestige of to years success and expesience. IgVESTMtKTg Of Over $100,000 in Ohio Securities. irsorsuiia fiir iM-dnn finn. i nHHRS , Have been paid by thetna Insurance Company In iuejpAsi4U year.. Flra aarf Ialnad Nnvlantlan. Klaks aooepted at terms consistent with solvency and fair profits. Especial attention given to Insnranoe of Dwellings and Contents, for terms of 1 to if -s. ; Application mads to any duly .athorlted Agent rinomptly attended to. By strict attention to a legit mate Insurance business, this Company Is enabled to oiler both Indemnity for the past and security for the future. P llclaissued without delay by JAB. H.CA tTIR, Agent, Me. 4v Main street. A, r. FATO.i. Assistant Agent. H. K. LI KD KT, Agent 171 Vine street. J.J. HOOKl Igenl. Fulton. 17th Ward. an BV STATE AUTHORITY. New .Insurance Agency Ot Old Established OortiiJeSinies ! OWC OWENS, jr, Agent No. 4 Public Landing, OlKClNNATI, 0. CONWAY INSURANCE CO.,1 of Conway, Maaa. J LAFATETTE INS., CO., 1 Cash Assets, 8J'A,000. Vaah Aaaots, 8173,000. Cash Assets, 8430,000. ol DrooKiyn, n. x. HAMPDENIN8. CO., 1 ol Bpringneld, Masa. J BOARD 07 CINCINNATI REFERENCE: Hlnkle, Guild A Oo., Wlluin A Havden. n. a. nuiueu a vi'. . Ooodinnu A Vornholz A Hra.. N. W. Thomas A Co.. Latimer. Oolburn A Lupton, James Calhoun, Esq., Kimble a Wend. Risks taken on the moat favorable terms consistent with solvency. Losses honorably adjusted, and promptly paid In Oineinnati. OWfiN OWBI, JR.,1GENT (Late Assistant Beo'y Firemen's Ins. Oo.) noDamt CONSOLIDATION Fire aud Ma.ine Insurance Agencies or ina ITM IilAIE CO., OF HA KTFORD, CONN. Offioee: Nob. Ill Vine and 40 Main-streets, OIKCINHATI. Cash Capital...-. Asseta ei Mse as si ea asisxes s f 1, 000,000 00 M,0J0,4 J3 SO THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY Inform their friends aud patrons that they have this dav euteed Into partnership, under the name and stylo of CARTER A LINDBKY, as the Fire and JuariDO insurance Agenu ui iue ix.iua iu.uitu; Company, of Hartford, Conn., and have therefore consolidated their separate Agencies. For the con veuience of their customers and otbers, they con llniia hnth nfll.ma. Nn. 171 Vinn and No. 40 Main. street, where the; will be pleased to bear from their friends, and trust that the patronage that baa hitherto Deeneo lioeraity Degioweu 10 eaca wui nut uiiuiuisu by the union tutu formed. 7 CARTER As LINDSEY, JAMES H. CABTBR, 1 Aa-enta HENR? K, LlNDSKY. J Agenti. Ulnclnnau, novemner i, itwv. noiam WE8TEBN INSURANCE COMPANY OF CINCINNATI. FFICU IN THE SECOND STORY OP J No. 1 Front-stroet, between Main and Sycamore. This company la taking Fire, luianu ana marine ItlsKS at current raws 01 premium. Losses rainy aujuatea ana promptly pain DIRECTORS: TFBckert, fBUv,At 8W Pomeroy, W C Mann. wiiiiAfnienn. n u no icoer. Itrilwrt Hitrhell. W H ComatOCk. L u J5 stone, Oeo Stall, J H TsaOe, J Q Isham, Bobt Buchanan, OOBhaw, Wm Bellew, Beth Evans, David Olbson, H Brachman, H llbnailnr. Thou K Klliott. 1. n . AV&Aai, rresiuouc. Stephkh MobbKi Secretary no Fire and Marine Insurance. Citizens' Insurance Company, OF CINCINNATI, OHIO. D1BECT0R9: William Wood. ; Isaac 0. Copelon, . Jamee V. Cunnlngtam, Bydney 8. Clark, Andrew Krkenbrecber, Joseph Beakirt, Geo. W. Bishop, Wm. Fisher, George B. Dixon. ' ISAM) 0. OOPKLEN, r resident. Gko. W. Coru.CN, Secretary. . .A. M. BUSS, Surveyor. 1. nrenareil to laano Policies on Fire and Marine Risks, on favorable terms. Office No. 3 Wtst Third. street, Trust Oo. Building. no8lfm National Insurance Co., Cincinnati, Ohle. (Office Sonth-westCor. Matnfcnd Front-streets.) Marine, Inland Transportation and rire xub&s TAKEN AT CURRENT RATBB. DIRECTORS: John Burgoynn, E M Smith, Robert Moore, wm nepwortii, twaa jj moore, m recnneimer, V X Wledemcr. Thos One. 8 W Smith. JL Bosn. ThosBBlgga, Henry Kills. tt.v. UaHga,Mc;, jno. uuttuuinn, rree. no8ufm P. A. 8pniuMAit, Surveyor. Cincinnati lllSUranCe CODipanV na-a nrluurn ,. 1aau . JCe? Jt tUsUtOIAaUA 1.1 C77tt CAPITAL. S150.000. OFFICE NO. 4 FRONT-STREET. IN SURES againat Loss and Damage by Fire; also: Perils of the Bea and Inland Navigation. DIRECTORS: Jno.W Hartwell, Allen Collier, William Besor. John W Ellis, Janus Lupton, Ches.W Rowland, John W Dudley, James A Fraser, J W Canfl.ld, D t Woodrow, R M W Taylor, A 8 Wlnalow, OSWillktms, H McBlrney, Bowman C Baker. JOHN W. HABTWELL, President. O, W.Wiixum. Secretary. no8 Mt.ei-100 'sduti no tne. snrouioai e8tsoaqija noiteondd n8-i(imnO0 paw MOi-ueiw -goo g -soa pus seagnn eiqUJoj "os 'guinea qtoinfuniofl 'auexoej J11014 seuiqosni tnmg 'uen am wpun pa ledan qtoq Ciplios tsvojseuiwj-arr jsov d&oxib ni dn xnd 'sazis n sniMPeOti pn moo Samoa P Sanujio ItJOd BOOFUVti! HOOFlIVCi! THE OUTCALT ELASTIC ME TALLIC BOOFINQ" la offered to the pnblio as the best and cheapest Metal Hoof now oaed, its merits tested by an experience ef 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 tbe elements. Prepared sheets, boxed for shipment to any part ot the United Btates, can be applied by any one with ordinary mechanical skill. Ordsrs promptly tilled. . . CALDWELL CO, . , rylt-tf W West Second street. WILUAM DISNEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Chase Buildings No. I Eaat Third. Itrsst. tepS-e BY ' RAILROADS. Change of Time—November 14, 1859. CHICAGO, Great western and North-western Great western and North-western LINE. AND CINCINNATI, LAFAYETTE AN CHICAGO SHORT-LINE RAILROADS. The shortest Route between Cincinnati and Chicago. Three FassengerTralnsleaveGlnolnMtldally, from thefootofMlllandFrontatreets. tf i80 A. nt.-Ohlcago Mail arrives at Indianapolis atia?10P!Sl., Chicago at 10;M 1'. M. This train oonnocts with all nfght trains out of Chicago for the West and North-west; connects at Indianapo lis with trains for Terrs Haute: also with rem trains fpr forn. Loganaport, Fort Wayne and To. ledo. l!)t4S P. M- Terre Haute and LayTaystte Ac eommooatlon arrives at Indianapollsat 6:18 P.M., making direct connections at Indianapolis with La. layette trains for Decatur, Springfield, Naples, Qnin cy, Hannibal and St. Joseph. 7 P, M. Chicago Sxpres. arrives at Indianapolis at U:1S A. M., making close connections at Chicago with all morning trains out of Ohicsgo. Sleeping cars are atntobed to all tbe night train! on this line, and run through to Obioago without ohange of oars. This is exclusively a Western and North-western ronte, and with favorable and reliable arrangement with all connective; roads throughout the entire West, guarantees nnnaunl care and the amplest ac commodations to the patrons ot this line. The Company's exclusivo Telegraph Line Is used when necessary, to govern the movement of trains, and Loughridge t celebrated Patent Brakes, are at. Inched to all passenger I rains, by which they can be perfectly controlled; besides all the other modern im provements necessary for the comfort aud safety ot passengers, the managers of this road bave liberally provided. Smoking-cars on this line. sr Be sure you are In tbe right ticket office before yon pnrohase your tickets, and ask for tloketi via liSWl lewrenoebnre: and lndiauaaolia. rare ine earns as iy any otner route. Baggage checked tbroush. THROUGH TICKETS, good uatll used, can be ob. talned at the ticket office, at Hpancer House Corner : north-west corner Broadway and Front; No. 1 Bur net House Corner; at tbe Walnut-street Hons., and at Depot office, foot of Mill, on Front street, whera pli ueueesary imu nuatiuo may OS unq. 4 Omnlbo.ee rni to and from each train, and will oall for passengers at all hotel i and all parts of the W. H. L. NOBLE, General Tioket NOVEMBER 14, 1859. Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton RAILROAD SIX DAILY TRAINS LEAVE. THI Sixth-street Depot. Trains run througn to Cleveland Sandusky, To ledo and Indlauapoiis without change of cars. Through Tickets for all Eastern, Western, North sa and North-western cities, U A. M- EXPRU88 TRAIN For Hamilton, Richmond, Indianapolis, Lalayette, Chicago, and all Western Cities. Counecla at Uichmond with 0. and 0. Bond for Logansport; also connects at Hamilton for Oxford, Ac. 7i.'i0 A. III. TllAIN-For Dayton, Springfield, Sandusky, Toledo aud Chicago. This train makes close connections with all trams leaving Chicago the same evening. Also connects at Ubbana roa Co lumbia; at Bellefontalne with B. and I. R. R last and West: at Forest with Plttalmrg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad East and West; at Clyde with Cleveland and Toledo Railroad trains fer Cleveland and Detroit; at Dayton for Greenville, Union, Win chester and Munclc. 10 A. M. EXPRESS TRAIN For Cleveland via Delaware for Dunkirk, Buffalo, Boaton, New York, and all Eastern cities. Also connects at Crest line for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and all Eastern cities. 3i4 P. IU. TRAIN For Hamilton, Richmond, Indianapolis, Terre Haute and Saint Louie; con nects at Hamilton for Oxford, Ac. Si30 P. IM. TRAIN For Dayton, Springfield, Bellefontalne, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, Cbicago.and all points In Canada. Connects at Bellefontalne with B. and I. R. It., East and West. 11:30 P. III. EXPREtFTRAIN-ror Cleve land via Delaware for Dunkirk, Buffalo, Boston, New York, and all Eastern cities. Also, connects at Crestline for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Haltiinure, and all Eastern cities. EsT-The night Express Train leaving Cincinnati at ll:30P.M.,leavesdaily kxcipi- bATUao.vs. All other trains leave daily fiospt SvaCAYx; For further information aud 'licketa, apply at the Ticket ofttoes-north-east corner Front and Broad, way; No. 16v Walnut-street, nsar Gibson House; at tbe new Ticket Office, on the westside of Vine-street, betweenPostotflce and Burnet House; at the Walnut street House, or at the Blx tb -street Depot. pol2 D. MoLAREN. Superintendent. LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS AND XENIA RAILROAD. Three Trains Daily. Two Through Express Trains. FIRST TRAIN-DAY EXPRESS AT 10 A. M., connects via Columbus and Cleveland; via Columbus, Steubenville and Pittsburg; via Columbus, Crestline and Pittsburg; via Colum bus and Bellair (Wheeling). Also, for Springfield. This train stops betweon Cincinnati and Columbus, at all tbe principal stations. HIiCUNU TRAIN-Columbus Accommodation at4i40t. M. This train stops at all stations be tween Cincinnati and Columbus, and Oineinnati and 8 tMk!d TRAIN Night Expreei at Ili30 P. H., connects via Colambns and Bellair(Wbeeling); via Columbus, Crestline and Pittsburg; via Colum bus Steubenville and Pittsburg; via Columbus and Clevtlnnd. . This Train stops at Love and, Morrow, Xonia and London. SLEEPINOOARS ON THIS TRAIN. VTheDar Express rnna through to Cleveland, Wheeling and Pittsburg, via Steubenville, without Change of cars. The NIGHT EXPRESS train leaving Cincinnati at IhaOP. M runs daily, except BATUKDAi'tf. Tbe other Trains run dally, except 8TJNDAT8. For all information, ana inrouxn ucxeis to one ton, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing ton, Bnffalo, Niagara Falls, Dunkirk, Cleveland, Pittsburg, Wheeling, and all the Eastern places, apply at the Office., Walnut Street House, No. i Bur net House, south-east cornor of Broadway and Frost street., and at the Eastern Depot. Trains run by Columbus time, which Is seven mm ntes faster than Clnolnnatl time. J. DDBAND. Bnp't. Omnibuses callforpaseengera by leaving directions at the Ticket Offices. noli Commencing May 22, 1859. OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD Cincinnati and St. Louis. THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE OF 0AB8. ' Two Dally Trains for Vincennes, -Cairo and St. Louis, at 9:00 A. M., and 8:30 P. M. . Tbreo Daily Trains for Louisville, at 9:00 A. H., 2:00 P. II., and 8:90 P. SI. One Train for Evans villc at 8:30 P. M. . The Traius connect at St. Loula for all points In Kansas and Nebraska, Hannibal, Quincy and Keo kuk; nt St, LouIb and Cairo for Memphis, Vicksburg, Natchei and New Orleana. One Through Train on Sunday at 8:30 P. H, RKTITBHINn VAMt TilllM IiAAVAH ICllNt. HI. Lnllt.. Bnndaya excepted, at 6:30 A. M., drrlviug at Cincin nati at 10:10 r. ffl. Express Tbaim Leaves East St, Louis dally at 2:40 FOR THROUGH TICKETS Toall points West and Soutb.please apply at the I ofttces, Walnut-atreit House, Between Blxth and Seventh-streets, No. 1 Burnet House, corner office, north-west corner of Front and Broadway, Spencer House Office, and at the Depot, corner Front ana 11 ill streets. W. H. CLEMENT,0en'l.8uperlntendent. Umnibnaes call for passengers. oc'it Cincinnati, Richmond & Cincinnati, Richmond & INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD. Jlmpo'Efe1,0111 Route ov TSBBB HAfjTl, CHICAOO, LOQANHPOBT, (lUtUl DUkll rUBT WATFB. XmtllT!' A. M. INDIAN AP0L1S, BT. LOUIS A CHICA OO FAST IXPBEBB.-Throug direct. making oloa. connections for all other Western and North-western points, This Train also conneetsat Klohmond with Olnoinaatl and Chicago Bonds, for Andersoa, Koko. mOjLogaDjport, and all. points on Wabash Taller 8:40 P." M. INDIANAPOLIS, OHIOAOO A BT. LODI8NIOHT EXPRESS. Th. above Trains make close connections at Indianapolis, Lafayette and Chi cago, with Trains for Tern Haute, Springfield, Rook Island, Oalesburg, Kenosha, La Cense, Jacksonville, Danville, Burlington, Milwaukee. Uettucn, Naples. Galena, Qnlncy, Prairie da Ohlen, Pane, Peoria, Dunlelth.Racine, Decatur, Bloonsington, Jollct, La Belle, Bt. Paul, and all towns and ol ties in the Notth WTh rough Tkkets given end! Baggage ohKked through. For further Information and Through Tickets, ay. Jly to Tioket Offloes, north-east corner ol Front and Iroadway; No. 16 Walnut street, nsar Fourth; at south-east comer of Fourth and Vine itreet, or at the 81xthetroet Depot- ... D. ft. MORROW. Innsi-.'utendent. . . Omnibuses will rail for paaaens rt dt leaving t halt nsmateithorof thellcketOicS, U W.H.ojilTH, Agent.