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THE PRESS. FRIDAY.. ... DECEMBER 51 PUNCH ON THE TERRY-BRODERICK DUEL. Clinch thns rhythmically and rhymlcally philoso phises upon Senator Broderlck, killed by Cblef-J al lies Twit: "It wm a noble Senator erect in Freedom'! cause. ' A patent, grave anil honored man to frame Columbia laws. It wua a yet mora honored one, a chief who held In trust The rights, the UbeTMei, the Urea or kindred tons of (first. , That hanghty high-touted Senator, that venerated Judge, Had nursed between then daintily some paltry cause of grudge, Till ongor'e flame too clearly rose for inch brave men to smother, . , And New- World ethics now laid down that one must kill the other. ,. . , M , Forth from the stera Chief-Justice then blood-craving missives sped; , And Judge and Senator, or both, are numbered with the dead, . For gloating gossips said that if the kully Judgo should fall, . . ,, , . , Would fellow-ruffians take hi) place, with 'blood for blood' their call. One after other, while the alaln their vengeance would bequeath , . , To mounters, such of old a sprung from Cadmus draKon's tooth. , . (Hi! blush Columbia, blush, for tules like this are ty pea Of savage deeds that ever blot your flaunting atari and stsipes.' ' ' '. . . Senator Broilerick sleena In death, struck down by folou glaive, And Justice Terry walks the earth Cain-branded to his grave!" ' NOT LOST FOREVER. Not lout forever, though on earth we've parted! Not lout forever, though a e meet no more! They do not wander lone and broken kiarted, Who see Heaveu's radiance on the farther ahoie. Not lost forever! every gentle token '- That memory brings me from the far away, Shall till my aoul, though all our ties are broken, With tender grace, that nevor can decay. Not lost forever! while around me springing, The violet weep, the roses blush and bloom; And summer birds, in summer woodland Blugiug, Flood with soft music all the tranquil gloom. There will bo meaning in the atnrs.the flowers, The grandnnd solemn voices of these-- . Telling of happv dreams and happy hours. W ben 1 ife had aunihinewhichitcaught from thee. Mot lost forover! thou sbaltatill be near me, . Through every fortune and in every clime; . When cares oppress, or gentle memories choor me, Thou shult be with me, dearest, all the time. General Jackson and his Illiterateness— Tortoise vs. Turtle. Among the many charges brought by the opponents of General Jackson against him, to prove that he was not fit for tho prosideney, was that he was illiterate, and this was the honest belief offtgreat many everywhere. During his Administration a vessel arrived at Norfolk from the West Indies, and on its deck wore several sea-turtles. Among them was a giant of a reptile, which attracted the attention of every body who went aboard. The captain had them all taken on the wharf -and exposed for sale. Among those who admired tho huso fellow above mentioned were several leaders of the "unterrified," four or five of whom made up a purse, bought the mon ster, and by the next Washington boat sent it up as a present to via mcKory. HQ VYU.B 1UUUU glUMUGU UK euuu a llcocuj and the inmates and the visitors at the White House enjoyed a rare treat in tho way of "turtle soup" of the most magnifi cent description. Tho General wrote a very polite note acknowledging the receipt of the present, which was duly received by Dr. A., who had sent it in the name of himself and hi other Domocratio friends. Shortly after tho receipt of the General's answer, Dr. A. was hobbling along on Main street, and just when nearly in front of Mr. 13. 's book store he was hailed by live anti-Jacksonians as follows: "Well, dootor, have yon heard from the General about your turtle?'.' "Yes," answered Dr. A,, "and I have his reply in my pocket" "Let's see it! let's see it! "they all cried in a breath. " Here it is." Dr. A. replied. He produced the note and they read: "Gentlemen: 1 thnnk you for the very fine tortoise you so kindly sent me, &a, ' "I here, said one of the gentlemen, "we had always heard that your great man could not write Jingnsn, ana now wc know it Who ever heard of a turtle being called a tortoise?" 'Will you take abet on it? said A." "That we will," answered they, "and we will decide the point by going into friend U's." So in they went, and both parties agreed to to abide by the definition of a certain dictionary, then the standard of tho language. One of them turned over its leaves till he reached the word turtle. The definition was "a bird of the dove kind," and in the next line, "this word is some times used to designate the tortoise found on the shores of the West Indies. It is a corruption used by sailors and illiterate people. "Are you satisfied, gentlemen?'! ex claimed Dr. A ; "I know you are not sail orsso, by your own authority, you are illiterate, lie pleased to pay your bets, and never after this say that General Jnckson can't write English. ., Understanding Things Literally. "The baby is sick, my dear." "Well, give it castor oil ; Dennis bring up tho castor oil." "It's all gone, sir, not a drop is left." "Gone! why, we have not yet opened the bottle." ".Sure, you have it everyday, and I'vo seen you use ityonrselfon your salad." "Why, you scoundrel, you don't mean to say that I'vo been eating castor oil every day during the salad season?'! , - "buro you have, sir." ' ' "Did you not see the bottle was labeled castor oil?" "Sure and I did sir; and didn't I put it in the castor every day. No Wonder He Felt Better. The following is true of many haranguers from the pulpit, except that an intelligent congregation generally thinks what tho unlettered negro expressed:, We heard of adispeptio clergyman at the South, who, after a long confinement, concluded to try tho experiment of preaching once more; and he accordingly delivered three discourses in one day, of an hour each. Upon his return to the house, he told his neir.ro servant that he felt much better for preaching. The servant replied "I tou lib t you would, massa, to get so much trash on your stomach. , An Eloquent Simile. When engineers would bridge a stream, they often carry , n ... I. . i 1 . j T it i , i , 7 ovor at lira uut aiugie vuru. v un mat, next they strecon a wire. Across. Then, strand is added to strand tuatil a founda tion is laid for piaaks; and now the bold engineer finds a safe foot way, and walks from side to side, so uoa takes irom us some golden-threaded pleasure, and stretches it hence into Heaven, then he takes a child and then a friend. Thus he bridges death, and teaches the thoughts of the mont timid to find their way hither between the shores. The Piano Monster. Never was truer word said, than the following distilled essence of common opinion: "If knight-errantry existed now for the relief of distressed damsels, the elect champions would not have to go far in the exercise of their vocation. Our fushiona bli female seminaries, or even our private parlors, would give them work enough. There is one monster in particular, a sort of domesticated dragon commonly yoleped piano, crooodile-like in his expanded jaws, bristling teeth, and mild voice, like an infant's trilling softly from between, who is becoming quite a famous devourer ot young girls. - Some he sets upon a stool and eats them up piecemeal. Others he is content to make slaves of, tormenting them for a while, that they may learu the more ingeniously to torment otner peopie. A few, by way of bait, he converts into nightingales. But when we have realized what a consumption ot Drain nnu npium marrow, to say nothing of precious time, the voracity of this honey-tongued monster costs annually of the fairer portion of creation, we shall see reason to pray for the sDeedv advent of some valorous bir G uion to break the oruel spelL Let the beast be slain, or at least tamctt ana muzzled. Let him be content with a feast of an hour or two per diem upon the lifej' blood of young girls, ll such a reiorui were made, wo might, indeed, have fewer trills and quavers in our parlors, but in return we should have sweeter lullabies for the nursery." Praying and Preaching. Some of the ministers dissatisfied with thoir salaries may find a moral in this anecdote A stranger traveling in South Carolina perceived in a cotton field an old negro, who had stopped work and seemed to bo intently employed in muttering something. "What are you doing?" said the stranger. "Saying my sermon, Sir," was the reply. "Ah 1 you are a preacher, then?" "Yes, sir." "Well, what do they give you for preaching?'1 "Oh I not much, massa," answered tho negro, "sometimes a bushel of sweetpo tatoes, sometimes a fresh fish not much." "J) -d poor pay," remarked the stranger. "Yes, massa," responded the "and d d poor preach, too!" other, A Paragraph on Kisses. Dr. Holmes "at the Breakfast Table" says of kissing: "The memory of the kiss that Margaret of Scotland gavo to Alain Chartier has lasted four hundred years, and put into the head of many an ill-favored poet, whether Victoria or Eugenie would do as much by him, if she happened to pass him when he was asleep. And have we ever forgotten that the fresh cheek of the young John Milton tingled under tho lips of some high-born Italian beauty, who, I believe, did not think to leave her card by the side of the slumbering youth, but has bequeathed the memory of her pretty deed to all coming time? The sound of a kiss is not so loud us that of a cannon, but its echo lasts a deal longer." Sometimes we may add kisses are as fatal as cannons and quite as apt to go off, though fortunately for gallant persons, they make no report An African Inquest. Though the annexed negro inquest is intended for a burlesque, it is quite as lucid and intelli gent as many of the inquests rendered by white people here and elsewhere: W'o find the following verdict of a negro inquest in an exchange: "We, de undcr scribe darkies, bein a Kerner's juray of disgust to sit on de body ob de nigger Sambo, now dead and gone before us, having been Bitin' on de nigger aforesaid, did on de night of de ftisteonth ob Novem ber, come to deaf by falliu from de bridge ober do ribber into de said ribber, wlmr we find he was subsequently drowned and afterwards washed on de ribber side whar we s'pose ho was froze to df." A Cat in the Milk. "Madam," said a very polite traveler to a testy old land lady. "If I see proper to help myself to this milk, is there any impropriety in it?" "I don't know what you mean; but if you mean to insinuate that thai' is any thing nasty in that milk, I'll give you to understand that you've struck the wrong house. There aint a single hair in it, for as soon as Darthy Ann told me the cat was drowned in the milk, 1 went and strained it over." The voung man fainted. How One Feels on the Ocean. The first hour that a person spends at xea is comniotily devoted to admiring man's triumph over tho deep the next in ml mitting that the deep is gradually tri umphing over him. "Steward, whore's my room? I begin to feel as if 1 should very soon need a little weak brandy, or a good deal of tin basin." BpLooking out of his window one bu minor evening, Luther saw on a tree near at Hand a little bird, making his brief and easy dispositions for a night's rest "Look!" said ho, "how that little fellow preaches faith to ns all. He takes hold ol his twig, tucks his head under hit wing, and goes to sleep, leaving Ood to think for him." BgrSpurgeon says: "There is not a spider hanging on the wall but hath its errand : there is uot a nettle growing in the corner of the churchyard but hath its purpose1; there is not a single insect fluttering in the breeze but accomplished some divine decree;and 1 will never have it that God created man, to be a blank, to be nothing. IgyWhy, Mary, said a lady to her Hibernian assistant, don't pour that water on the teal It has not boiled Ocb, yes, marm it's hiled. . It bilcd like everything this morrJn before break fast, an' I saved the wather a purpose for the'tay thisjevening. BA preacher while full of zeal, used the following expression : "O Lord we pray the to curtail the devil's power in this place." An old negro leaped on his feet and exclaimed. "Amen, dat right Lord! cut the tail smack and smovo off." I&When we see a man ostentatiously buying books that he never intends to read, ana that he couldn't understand if he did, we are reminded of deaf men buying tickets to the opera, und blind ones to picture galleries. . . . i BUSINESS CARDS HARRISON & COLL.1NS' CENTRAL BEE-HIVE GALLERY, oor nor of lifth and Western-row. Photographs, Melainotypee and Anibrotypes taken cheaper than elsewhere iu the city. Oil Colored Photographs made of all sizes, from life to the smallest miniature. Pictures uoatly set in Lockets, Breast-pins, Fluger llngs aud bracelets. All work warrantod. nulii-ay A. 8. BLOOM, Artist. Door Locks, ii. r. car and switch locks, Door and Gate-Springs, HOUSE BELL MATERIALS, SILVKH-PLATED DOOH-PX.ATES, Bells Hung, Keys Fitted.. The public are respoctfully Invited to rail and ex amine the various patterns and price. All Jobbing promptly attended to . GEOUtiB illcGBEQOK, no2cra Bo. 133 Fifth-street, 2d door from Kace. OANDYI OASDY JUL. OXjjA.3E1.XSL. : (Sooceseorto Mymi AOo,). Manufacturer and Wholesale Iicalra -IB- - FINE AND PLAIN CANDIES, 40 MAIN STREET. CINCINNATI myl7 SADDLE, THINK AND HARNESS MANUFACTORY, 0i Mnin-Ntiect, three iloorn abovo Third, KEEP ON HAND AND MAKE TO OR DER all kinds of Horo Trappings, In the best mid must substantial manner. Also, a large assort ment of Horse Ulankets, Whips, Carpet Bud Leather Bam. Bridle Bits, lhiftalo Uohes, Valises (the real osthelowost. ), S. CARBICK. nolS-ay B. KITTREDGE & CO. 134 MAIN BTltKET, OINOI ATI, 0, KITREDGE & FOLSOM, 86 St. Charles street, Hew Orleans, Jjb., Importers of (JitnuoV Sporting Apparatus, AND DKALBRS IN OCH TOWDIB. KAIL.ROA13 HOTEL, (Fronting the Hteamboat Landing.) North-east Corner Broadway and Front. CINCINNATI OHIO. E. F. LEVERING, Proprietor. oc7-tm WM. MOREHOUSE & CO., MANDFACTUBIBS AND DEALEES IN TilURNITORB, CHAIRS, AND ALL X; kinds of Mattresses und Bedding, at the old stand. No. 130 Sycumore-stioet, east aide, between Fourth - and Jt'iithtreots,- seventh utore above Koitrth-Btreet, Ulntrcb fewa lined aud cushioned. Allorders promptly attended to. ocl-cm H. CAMPBELL & C0., ANUPACTURERo OF HAK, BflJS.UA IV J. aud Boilor Iron, Plow Slabs, Bailroad Spikej vtn Also. A rants for thesalo of lronton Star Holli Warerooms ao, iv xt-wt, sewuu wv.w, . sirAll kinds Iron reailo to order. 106 i.i;i;ai)i;ict bil, CI LEANER OF SINKS AND VAULTS, J No. 99 Sixth-street, between Vine and Kace, In the Medical College, Oiucinnatl, Ohio. Persona who my luror ului with their patrouage.can rely on puue. tuallty aud low prkea. !SEt!!L. "Money ! itlouey!, Money I PAWNBROKER'S OFFICE. ttemoved from 5 West SUthitraeb rfiwwv LOANED ON WATCHES, JEW". J-EIiKY and all kiuda of Merchandise, at low rates of tutereat, at Ho. 173 Yino-sireei, e-iwn fourth and HlUi. Hi Book Binding IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, NO. 8 EAST fourth-street, between Main and 8 canio, Urn- cinnntl. arite-blodlng In evory Ityle. ly and durably bound. Mnslt Boots neat- PHILADELPHIA Dining and Coffee Saloon, NO. 81.SS ni'TH-STBEET, SOUTH 81DE, (Near the corner of Vine,) V. L. VKIKEKSi 1'ioprietor. Orsrora and Qumo served In all styles. Meals at all JEWELRY. ii. r New Wholesale WATClItUEWKLIlVilOin 16 West Fourth Street, Where can be had every article appertaining to the (lasluesa at a much leas price, for CASH, than has ever before been offered Ui this market. GIVE US A CALL Aud aee for yourselves. pU WM. WH I TAKER JEWELKH, No. MX N. B. Cor. Fifth and Lodire streets, betwee Walunt aud Vine. Cincinnati. A good assortment of bl L V E K aud P L ATED WA Ki, SFUGTACI.d, etc., kept coustautlyou hand. Special attention given to Cleaning and Eepairliif Watchea aud Jewelry. mrl" BEGGH it SMITH, No. 0 West fth St. ARE NOW RECEIVING: ADDITIONS TO their lane assortment of Watches, Jewolrr. Silverware and Diamonds. AMO A flno assortment of Plated Tea Seta and Untleij and Oners (1 82 DENTAL CARDS. WM. M. HUNTER, DENT 1ST, nos JiLU!'i?",JLe.?L' J. TAFT, (Hnccessor to Kuowlton & Tart.) T3E2STTIST, No. 50 Weal Fourth St., bet. Walnnt oV Vint CINCINNATI, OHIO. BKfit I "s. L. iiamlxn. B- a. "1IB. Urs. QAHLEN & SMITH, DENTISTS, o. 3 Wet Fourth St. J7f a. wabdlk, J. nouagTT. DBS. WARBLE & DOUGHTY, DENTISTS, Offioe No. 1S8 West Fonrta street, WN07NNATT.0HIO MEDICAL CARDS, i) n. saji'l silsiii:i; ESPECIALLY TREATS DISEASES OF Ei THE tJKIN, UHKUJIATIBJI, DISK ABES OF WOMKN, aud such Uhronlo complaints as maybe benefitted by the Hygyenio and Atmopathio ayitem of his office. Vapor, Sulphur, Iodine, Arsenio, Mercury, Tur kish, Russian and Electro-Chemical Baths, a I) Is penaary of Medicine, aud evory manner of Kleotrlo and Magnetic Apparatus. SO, 67 WKHT 8KVKNTH-8TBKET. xrofllce hnrs A. M. to 5 P. V!-"t B. S. NEWTOS, M. D, 01100, 90 West Seventh Street, MTWaU TIKI ABO BACI. 80S O. E. NEWTON, M. D. Ornco-He. 90 Wast Beventh street, between Vine and Uo. Kisidini e No. 63 Hevonth stroet, be. ween Walnut aud Vine. Orrioi Uouai to H SEWING MACHINES. Tlie Latest Improveineiit BROVVN'g fHUTTLE ' SEWING MACHINES! MANPfACTURED BY THE OHIO Hewing Machine Company, 40 West Fourth atrwet. expressly adapted for Family Use, Drees Mak. lug, Gaiter Filling aud Tailoring. Warranted to give perfect satisfaction or the money returned. Do uot tail to examine before purchasing. Kxtia in ducements offered to Ageuta. . . L. BROW If, Agent, L04-6m ' ' so West Fonrth-street. LADD, WEBSTER 06 CD.'S LOOK BT1TCH SEWHiO M 4 CHINES, 80 West Fourth-stret, Between Vine and Walnut-streets, Cincinnati. . sr Send for a Circular. , ; $30. $.10. $30. $30. MOORE'S Thirty -Dollar DouWeLock-Stitoh FAMILY SBMG MACHINES BKODBKD BY BKCKNT LETTEBH PATiNT. rVIRIb MACHINE HAS BEEN PRO JL BOUNCED by all comoetent Judaea, whe have seen It, to be the best and most desirable Fam ily Sewing Machine ever Introduced, rearardleja of price. It will sow all kinds of family goods, from the very th ickost to the very finest fabrics made, and uses all kinds of thread, from No. 8 to 200. No oil la used on topof the Machine. Send for a circular, or call and see it in operation. TJpou eurlyapplicatlou,Btateaud County ltightsmay be secured. . . Anenergctio person can make a fortune In a snort tliuo. Agent wanted in all jnsold territory. 8c Ie and exclusive ageut for the United States, sort 4fmt M Welt Fourth-street, Cincinnati. Day's Medal Jobber. W, T. & S. D. DAY & GO,, Manufacturers and Dealers In PRINTING PRESSES, (BOTH HAND AND POWKB,) ' Anil nil hinds' ot lrintin Mntsrlal, No. 173 aud 17T Wett KoconU-Btieet, CINCINNATI, OHIO. ESPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED to our MEDAL JOBBER. Withiu the last eighteen months we have Introduced them Into four teen different States of the Union, with the greatest satisfaction to the parties purchasing. The power is applied to tho center of the platen ; consoijuently there Is no possibility of its springing from any amount of pressure. The motion Is so transmitted to it as to cause a dwell on the point of contact witli the form, Insuring A PERFECT IMVBliSSION at s high rate of speed. Printers in want or the BEST J01I1IKU should not purchase eUewhurn without elviug this an ex amination. They are strong, durable and rapid, and are WARRANTED to give the most entire satis faction. no3 MADAME ELLIS, M. D., HAS FOUNP at last just what the turtles have loug noedeo and looked Turin vain, the Uterine Elixir, The Uterine Elixir is warrauted to euro all dis eases of a Uterine Nature; Inflammation of tho Womb, tho Kiilneys, the Ovaries, and the Urethra, Prolapmis or Falling of the Womb, Painful Menstm ation, Chlorosis, Amenorrhea; in fact, a perfect cure is gunrranteed by tho nso of from two to five bottles of the Elixir, of any dleease whatever of the Gener ative and Urinary Organs, of male or female, no matter of how long standing. Price $1 pur Bottle, Madame ELLIS calls particular attention to the following Card of onoof the most prominent Drug gists of Cincinnati. "To tii a Public anu the Latiif.h in faiiticuiab. We, the undersigued, ore not in the habit of giving our name to Patent Medicines; butkuowing well the I.ady Physician, and the medlcino called the Uterine Elixir, wo cheerfully recommend it to all females suffering from Femalo Diseases of any kind; it ti purely vegetable, and In uo case can do injury; wc any to all try, aud our word for ir, you will find re lief. F. D. HILL, Druggist, sep27 "Corner of Fifth and Uace-streets." MADAME ELLIS'S SPANISH SIMU LATINO COUGH AND LIVER BALSAM cures, without fail, pains in the Urease, Hack, Side or Limbs; Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Diffi culty of Breaitilng, Headache. Flatulency, Heart burn, Chronic Klionmatisni, Iliilious Chollc, Cramp Cholic, Griping Pains ot the Bowola, Dullness, Stupor, Inactivity, Loss of Appetite, and iu Pain ful Menstrual iou it is a curtain cure, and gives immediate relief. In any of the above diseases it will give relief in twenty minutes, and a perma nent cure by the use o f to bottles. Only 611 cent, per bottle so cheap that every porson cau get it. N. B. For aale by F. D. HILL, Druggist, corner of Race aud Fifth-streets: J. I). PARK, corner of Fourth and Walnut; SUIRB, ECKSTEIN ' 4 "o corner Vino and Fourth; JOHN DICKSON, comer of John snl Sixth; PAUL KRINLEIN, corner el Eighth and Freeman. Also, KDWAHD SCAN LAN A DO., comer of Main and Fourth; and Madame ELLIS, 114 West Sixth-street. sep27-oy HAMM PATENT. rilHE MOST RELIABLE FIRE AfiV JL BURGLAR PROOF 8 A F ES. They have given more satisfaction than any othor now In use, Weoneraroward of ONR THOUSAND UOI.. I, A US to any person that enu, up to tho present time, shown Blngle instance whorein they have failed to preserve their contents, With this BAKU we challenge all competition, a being the best Fire Proof, Burglar Proof, or fire and Burglar Proof now made; and are willing to test with any establishment .in the Union, and tho party failing first, to forfeit to the other, the sum of 2,0110. We are prepared to furnish a better Safe, and nt less cost, than any other manufacturer in the United States. Second-hand Safes of other makers, also on hand. Wo respectfully invite the public to call and exam ine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. HALL, CARROLL A CO., au;l)-ayf Hoi. If) and 17 East Columbia street. Wi B. DODDS, , FonnarljofHoll.DoddsAOo.ilate Urban,DoddiOo. W. It. Uodda & Co., UITOTA0TTJB1M OF TBI OONOHETE Fire aud Burglar Prool SAFES! 8. W. Comer of Vine fc Second Streets. This fa the moat reliable FIHE AND DUBQLA PROOF SAFE that Is made Iu tho United States, and la warranted perfectly free from damp. Can be sold at lower prices, and ( of better workmanship than can be found elsewhere. We bate a large assortment on hand, and are de termined to tell at prices that cannot fall to please. Old Safes Taken In exchange. SECOND-HAND BAFIS al ways on hand at extremely low prices. . J. J. BUTLER'S Eicelsior Fluid Inks. Manufactory. Vine Bt U WM. H. BALDWIN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW and Duster Commissioner of the Superior and Comunj Pleas Oonrts. Bank Hulldluv, north west coiuerol Alain nd Thlrd-streelJ, not INSURANCE. STATE AUTHORITY, Incorporated 1819. Chartw Perpetual -Aiiei e v established in Cincinnati In 1 S'Ail. an tedating all preseut local Insurance Companies and Agencies in the Insurance business in this city. 33 years coni'ant duty here, combined with wealth, ex perience, enterprise and liberality, especially com mend the jETN A Insurance Company to the favora ble patronage of this conimnulia standing solitary and alone, the sole' survivor and living ploneor of Cincinnati underwriters of IS'3. Loaeea paid In Clurlnnnll durhic paat FIT Years, 15)1,034 47. Cash CapitalSBl.000,000. lADSOLUTJC AKD UNIMPAIBED.J vith a SUll PLUS OK $1,030,423 80. And the prestige of 40 years success and experience. INVfcbTMBNTff OF Over $100,000 iu Ohio Securities. UPWAKIK4 OV Sl'JiOOO,000, I,0ME8 Have boon paid hy tlie iEtua Insurance Company In the past 40 years. Vlt and Inlnnil Navlanllon. Bisks accepted at terms consistent with solvency and fair profits. Especial attention given to Insurance of Dwellings and Content, far terms of 1 to 6 s. Application made to any duly .athorlied Agent finomptly attended to. By strict attention to a legit mate Insurance business, this Company ia enabled to oiler both indemnity for the past and security for the future. P llolis issued without delay by J A3. H. OA vl'EU, Agent, No. 40 Main street. A. F. PATO t. Assistant Agent. II. K. L1ND BY, Agent 171 Vine street. J.J.UOOKSi i, JUont. Fulton. 17th Word. . ant BY STATE AUTUOBITV. New Insurance Agency Of Old Katublldlied CoixLnJLojs! OWEi 0VEAS,jr, Agenl No. Public Landing, , CINCINNATI, o. CONWAY INSURANCE CO.,1 of Conway, Hoes. LAFAYETTE INS., CO., 1 of Brooklyn, N. Y. J HAMPDEN INS. CO., 1 of Springlield, Mass. J Cash Assetn, fh Assets, 8173,000. Cash Assets, $jjo,ooi). BOARD OP CINCINNATI REFERENCE: Hinkle, Guild ft Co., It. A. Holden & Co.. Wilson & Mayden, Ooodman & Vornholz. Hailler & Bro., N. W. Thomas 4 Co., Latimer, Colburn 4Lnpton,James Calhoun, Esu.., Kimble i Weed. Risks taken on tho most favorable terniioonslstent wilh solvency. Losses honorably Adjusted, and promptly paid In Cincinnati. OWEN OWER JR. JfiEST (Late Assistant Sec'y Flremcn'a Ius. Co.) no9amt 1 WE8TEBN IJiSUMNCE COMPANK OF CINCINNATI. OFFICE" IN THE SECOND STORY OF No. 1 Frout-stroet, between Slain and Sycamore. This Company is taking Firo, Inland and Marino Risks nt current rates of premium. Losses fairly adjusted aud promptly paid. DIRECTORS'. l r rjcaeri, J- nun, William Glenn, W C Whltcher, , . IK U.. It B W Pomeroy, W 0 Mann, L Q K Stone, Ceo Stall, J H Taafle, J U Isham, Robert Mitchell, W H Comstock, Itoht Mucnauan, uusnaw, Wm Bellew, Beth Evans, David Gibson, II Braclunan, 1 1 Clenrwatur. Thoa It IClllott. T. F. EOKKRT, President. Stephen Moasit, Becrotary. uvi Pire and Marine Insurance. Citizens' Insurance Company, OF CINCINNATI, OHIO. D1UECT0KS: William Wood, Isaac C. Copoleu, Jauies F. Cunningham, Sydney 8. Chirk, 1 Andruw Erkeubrecher, Joseph Beakirt, Uo. W. Bishop, Wm. Fisher, George U. Dixon. ISAAC 0. COPKLKN, President. Oio. W. COI'tLKN, Secretary. A. At. BOSS, Surveyor. Is prepared to Issuo Policies on Fire and Marine Bisks, on favorable terms, Olllce No. 3 Wi at Third street, Ti nut Co. Building. nosblm National Insurance Co., Olnclunatl) Ohio. (Oilice South-west Cor. Main and Front-streots.) Marine, Inland Transportation and Fire Risks TAKKN AT CUHRKNT UATUH. EIBE0T0B8; John Burgoyne, E M Smith, Wm Hepwortli, Chus L fllooro, Rolmrt Mooro, AI Fechheimer, S W Smith, Henry Ellis. FX Wiederaor, Tlioallug, J L Boss. Thos 11 llic, Id. C. U KM Kit, Sec y. noSbfra J NO. BUKGOYNE. Pres. P. A. Sphiomak, Surveyor. Cincinnati Insurance Company ESTABLISHED IN 1829. CAPITAL $150,000. o FFICE NO. 4 FRONT-STREET. IN- StlltKS against Loss and Damaee by Fire: also: rerns oi tue sea anu iniium navigation., DIRECTORS: .Ino.W Uartwoll. Allon Collier. William Besor. John W Ellis, James Lupton, Chas.W Rowland, jonn v uuiliey, juiues a r razor, i w uauneiu. juiues a fTuzor, J v ununoiu, li SI W Taylor, A 8 Wlnslow, H McBlruey, HowmunC Baker. )UN W. HARTWELL, President, U T w ooii row, US Willuma. JOU O. W.WiMJAMA, Secretary. noH A,oj-rJo 'Sdsji.) eSv)aod min noiivoiidds uo aos sjDinojfO jf,a :)09i9-Biqtnn0) pus MOi-tuoiso.w uoj) '"j '00 2? HaMVH 'A A , 'SMiog pue seuHaft oiqlliJoj 9s 'ai3) qiof)gaiuoa 'sanaoed iuoia 'soumoeui jnois -sjju -am ispuu pan loadu ujoq (Plios )o) 'seuivjj(-sc j kohi uoaxs ni aa xnd 'sazis 11 v 'siniff peej pub uaoo iiooi i;: it 00 1 1 ; ! fflHE OUTCAI,T ELASTIC Ml', JL TALLIO ROOFING" la offered to the public oa the best and cheapest Metal Roof now nsed, he mor its touted by an experience of years In thlsC'ty and vicinity. Applied to flat or steep, old or n v buildings. No solder used fastened snenroly wilh ont exposure to the action of the elements. Prepared sheets, boxed for shipment to any port 'it the United States, can be applied by any one wtih ordinary mechanical skill. Orders promptly flll.-.l. CALDWELL & CO, jyld-tf 132 West Second etreet PATENT MACHINE-MADE PAPJ 11 BAGS, for Grocers, Druggists, Tea Dealers n l others, mane from extra quality of Wrapplog, n i nilla and White Tea Paper. BB 200,000 No. 1 Wrapping and Manilla; 200,000 No. 2 200,0110 No. S 200,000 NO. 4 200,000 No. 6 200,000 No. 8 200,0110 No. 10 " 21KI,0O0 No. 12 200,000 No. IS , " a),ooo No, is - 200,000 No. 20 ' '" aO.OOONo. 2d " 21111,000 No. 1 White Tea Bags; 200,0o0No. t " 200,000 No. S " " The above are put np In packages of fioO bags eio We are manufacturing from sixty to seveuty-l" thousand Bags per day . NIXON ft Un ATFIKLD, , Paper Bag Manufacturers, And Wbolesalo Paper Dealers, oc22 77 and 7!) walnnt-streci . uinnoivs, FLOWERS Feathers and Winter Milliner)', Of every description, which I am selllug at a sin advance on New York prices, Wholesale and retai J. WEBB, Jr.. no4 194 Fifth-street, bet, Bac and Kim. BY RAILROADS. Change of Time—November 14, 1859. CHICAGO, Great Western and North-western LINE. LAFAYETTE AN CHICAGO SHORT-LINE RAILROADS. Tbe Sliorteat Koute between Vlnelnnatl ttnd Chicago. Three PaasengerTralnsleaveOinoInnatldailr.from tbe foot of W ill and Front streets. 6:50 A. M, Chicago Hull arrives at Indianapolis at 12:10 P. M Chicago at 10:30 1. M. This train connects with all night trains out of Chicago tor the nest and r,ortn-west; connects at Indianapo lis with trains for Terro Haute; also with Peru trains for pern, Logansport, Fort Wuyue aud To- . ledo. Ji43 P. HI. Torre Haute and Larfayette Ac. couimooation arrives at Indianapolis nt 6:15 P. 11., making direct connections at ludlanapolla with La. tayotte trains for Deoatnr, Sprlugfleld, Naples, Qulu oy, Hannibal aud St. Joseph. 7 1'. Al. Chicago fxpress arrives Atlndlanapolla at 12:15 A. M., making cleie connections at Chicago Kim an uioruing sraiuaontoi unicago. Sleening cars are attanhert tn all thM nfirlit ttna on this line, and run through to Chicago without Change of cars. This is exclusively a Western and North-western route, and with faverable and reliable arrangement with all connecting roads throughout the entire West, guarantees unusual care and the amplest ac commodations to the put ions ot this line. The Company's exclusive Telegraph Line Is used when necessary, to govern the movement of trains, and Loughridge s celebrated Patent lirnkes, aie at tached to all passenger trains, by which they can be poriociiy controlled; oesiut s all tue otner modern im provements necessary for the comfort and safety ot paesengera, the managers of this road have liberally provided. pmoKiug-cars on tnu line. Wiie eure you are in the riffht tlckAt nfflcn hfkfnrA you purchase your tickets, aud ask for ticket! via Lawrenceburg and Indianapolis. Fare the same as by any other route. Baggage chocked through. THROUGH TICKETS, gool until nsed, can be ob tained atths ticket offices, at Uponcer HousO Corner north-west corner Broadway aud Front; No. 1 Uur net Home Corner; at the Wal ant-street House, and at Depot office, foot of Al ill, on Front street, whera all necessary information may be had. Omnibuses ro to and from jach train, and will call lot passengers at all hots 1 1 and all part ot the olty, b) loaving address 1 1 n- office. VY, il. L. NUtfuff, noU General Ticket Agent. NOVEMBER 14, 1859. Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton RAILROAD SIX DAILY TRAINS LEAVE TH Sixth-street Depot. Trains run throiiah to Cleveland SaiiAn.kv. Tn. lodo and Indianapolis without change of cars. Turougu ncKois ior nil eastern, western, Worth, n and North-western cities. H A. 111. UXFUPa TRAIM For Hamilton. Richmond, Indianapolis, Latayetto, Clncago, and all Western Cities. ConneclH at ltichmoud with U. and O. Road for Logaueport; also connects at Hamilton for Oxford, Ac. 7:'10 A. ill. Til A IN For Dayton, Springfield, Sanduiiky, Toledo and Chicago. This train makes close connections with all trains loaving Chlcuxo the same evening. Alsocounects nt Ubuana for Co Ll'MBl'8; at Piollcfoutaino with H. and I. It. It., East and West; at Foreut with Pittslmrg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad East and West: at Clyde with Cleveland aud Toledo Itailroud trains for Cleveland, and Detroit; at Duyton for Gieeuvillo, Union, Win chester undJUuncie. 10 A. ill. EXlMlKSSTUAm-ForOlovoland via Delaware for Dunkirk, llult'ala, Dostou, Now York, and all Eastern cities Also connects at Crest line for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and all KtiHtern cities. Ma l. 11. TRAIN For Hamilton, Richmond, Indianapolis, Terro Hauto and Sulnt Louis; con nects at Hamilton for Oxford, Sic. 5:301'. HI. TllAIN-For Dayton, Sprlugflold. Bcllefuntainv, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, aud all points in Cuuaiia. Connects at Bollefontaine with B. und J. R. It., East and West. 1 UStoP. M. UXPHKXHTRAIIV-For Cleve laud via Delaware tor Dunkirk, llnfTalo, Hoston, New York, aud all Eastern cities. Also, connects, at Crestline for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Daltiinore, anil all Eastern cities, "The uiglit Express Train leaving Cincinnati at 11:30 P. SI., leaves daily KxoKPr Baturd.vs. All other trains leave dally exof.pt SuaoAva; For further information ana Tickets, apply at the Tlckot offices north-cast corner Front and Broad way; No. 169 Walnut-street, near Gibson Honse; at tbe new Ticket Otllce.ou the went side of Vine-street, betwoenlPoBtoMtce and Burnet House: at the Walnut. street House, or at the Sixth-street Depot. n 012 D. MoLAKKN. Superintendent. LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS AND XENIA RAILROAD. Three Tra ins Daily. Two tliruugli Express Trains. FIRST TRAIN-DAT EXPRESS AT 10 A. M., connects via Columbus and Cleveland; via Columbus, Sleubonvillo and Pittsbuig; via ColnnibiiB, Creatllna and Pittsburg; via Colum bia ami lie! loir (Whoeiir.f ). AIo, lor Springfield. Tills train etops between inclunati and Columbus, at all tlie rrlncir.il stations. hlot'OMl TKAIM-Colnmbai Aceommodallon atdt ltl P. AI. This triilu stops at nil etatlons lie- iv,een liincuinaii anu ooiiiiuuus, auu uinciuuaii anu Sprlugttetd. Till HO TRAIM Night Express nt lIiIIO P. H,, connects via Columbus and Cot lair (Wheeling); via Oolumbns, Crestline and Plttsbnrg; via Colum bus titcubeuville and Pittsburg; via Columbus and Cleveland. This Train stopa at. Loveland, Morrow, Xenla and London. SLEEPlNODAltS ON THIS TRAIN. esTTlio Day Fxpruas runs thrnngh to Cleveland, Wheeling and Pittsburg, via Stoubenville, without clmi.go ot cars. . The NI0I1T EXPBESH Train leaving Cincinnati at HiliOP. M., runs daily, except SATURDAYS. Tbe other Trains run daily, except SUNDAYS. For all Information, ana Through Tickets to Bos. ton, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing ton, Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Dunkirk, Cleveland, Plttaburg, Wheeling, and all the Eastern places, apply at the Ollices, Walnut Street Honse, No. 4 Bur net House, south-east cornur of Broadway and Front atreets, and at the Eastern Depot. Trains run by Columbus time, which Is seven mln ntos faster than Cincinnati time. , J. DUBAND, Bup't. Omnibuses coll for passeugers by leaving airoctiona at the Ticket Offices, 5?ii Commencing May 22, 1859. OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD Cincinnati and St. Louis. THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS. Two Daily Trains lor Vincennes, Cairo and St, Louis, nt H:i) A.M., and 8:MI P. M. Tlneo Dully Trains for Louisville, at :XI A.M., J:UI P. Al., and 8:30 P. M.- ' One Train for Evunsville at 8t3 P.M. The Trains connectut St. Louis for all points in Kausaaund Nebraska, Hannibal, Quincy and Keo kuk; at St. Louis and Cairo for lleniphls, Vicksburg, Natchez and New Orleans. One Through Train uu Sunday at 8:30 P. M. IUtubnino Fast Line-Leaves East St. Lonis, Bimdays excepted, at 6:50 A. M arriving at Clncin. uatiatlU:ltiP. Id. BxpuKsg TaxiN Leaves East St. Lonls dallyat 2:40 P. M arriving at Cincinnati at 6:48 A.M. Pill, n.ir Dntif, ,r mifiirimu To all points West and South, please apply at tbe UlUfcW, ir 1,11, lli-QLI OUI, X1IMIHU, UHlVeOU OlXin BliU Seventh-streets, No. 1 Burnet House, corner oHIce, north-weat corner of Front and Broadway, Spencer House Cilice, and at the Depot, corner Frontand Mill, streets. W. H. OLK3IENT,Uon'l. Superintendent. Omnlbneos call for 1 Cincinnati, Richmond & INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD. Q-PG; Thi'oiih ltoutc for INIilAN i n 11 n t j u iu, , TKBltE UAUTE, ; Oi. IjUUIOi LAFAYIfTE, ' , . , CHICAGO, ' LOGANS POBT, PBRU, . FORT WAKNa TWO DAILY THROUGH TRAINS leavoSlitb street Depot, at 4 A. M. and 4:311 P. M, A. M.-INDIANAPOLIS, BT. LOUIS A OHIO A. GO FAST UXPKE88. Th rouphdlrect, making cIoim oonneotions for all other Western and North-western points. This Train also conneolaat liichmmij wiik Ulucinnaii anu unicago ttoaus, for Aniierson, Xoko mo, Logansport, and all points on Wabash Valley Bailroad, 3:(0 P. M. INDJ AN A POLIB, CHICAGO A BT. LOUISNIGHTBX:i'itESS.-The above Trains makj close ooiinectlonsat ludlanapoliB.LafayotteandCbl. cogo, with Trains for Terro Ilante, Springfield, Bock Island, Galesbnrg, Kenosha, La Crosse, Jacksonville, Danvlllo. Iliirlluglou, Milwaukoo, Mattoon,Naplos, Galena, Quincy, Prairie du Chien, Pan a, Peoria, Dnnleltb, Itaclne, Decatur, Bloomlngton, Jollet, Li Salle.St. Paul, and all towns and cities In the North west. ."Through Tlo;-.eU) given and Baggage checked through. For further Information and Through Tickets, ap, Ely to Ticket OlHces, nortb-oosteornerot Front and roadway; No. lea Walnut atreet, near Fourth; at south-east corner of Fourth and Vine street, or at the Hiith-street Depot. D. A. MOBItOW, inr.cv'ntt.U'luul.1 : Umulbnses will call forpaassna rs nr leuVlng ilieti uauius at either of tba Ticket Off M, US W. H. iilllli, Agent, I