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JUUlilJ J! THEPEESS, AN OY W. FRANCISCO. J0H8 D. CALDWILL iditom A reerairroij. orrtoi, 14 ft rocBTH-BTBirr. .MONDAY... .DECKMHCR 9 The American Congress—Our Hope for the Union is in the West. To-day the Amorico Congress Membli - under circumstance of mora than usual del icacy. Moat of the far-renohlng Statesmen, the well-tried patriots, are no longer the people's counsellors. Exoltetnent pervades the ranks of parly, the representatives of whioh are aliuoft evenly divided in the U. S. House of Representative!!. We have no other Mo tional prejudice! than those whioh a true pat riotism and a wise foresight admonish us may be used for the permanent welfare of the whole nation for the establishment of a more perfeot Union of these Confederate State. We have strong convictions of the power and importance f the West in the approaching Congreaa. The progressive maroh of this great Union, to which we all ihould keep step to a truly na tional musie, has brought the representation of the West to have an influential deciding vote in the oounolla of the Nation. The two words North and South have been so used or abused as to convey a sectional antagonistic relation. Not so with the word West it is one of stamina, stability, hope, assuranoe, patriot ism. The extremities have at last found out that the West is the back-bone of the Union. We pretend to have no influence or connec tion with mere parties, bat profess to have an undoubted light to appeal to the Western members of Congress to overloook mere par tisan considerations, both in the organization of the Mouse and in subsequent business, so Bi to command the respect and secure the support of other portions of the people's strength; in the first plaoe to promote har mony in this beloved Union, and to recognize and properly provide for the groat interests of the West. The promotion of harmony between the North and South, we believe, does not depend upon legislative "provisos," or mcro abstractions, but in the immediate ftumdment of the Fugitive-slave Law, the neverity of whioh keeps the'non-slaveholding I'-tntej in a oontinual fret. The law can te effectively carried out on a plan that has met the approval of the moat distinguished states won of the South. That plan will he refer red to in snothor article. Disunion. South Carolina unnecessarily afflicts her self about national troubles, and talks again of a Southern Confederacy. The West will allow of no dissolution of the Union. In fact, disunion is impossible. We remind the South of Madison's statesmanlike views. In June, 1833, Jixins Madison, the venerable Fftge of Virginia, thus wrote to IIkkbt Cur, of Kentucky: "It is painful to ace tho itnoeasing efforts to i;l arm tho South by imputations against the North of unconstitutional designs on the sub-it-.' I of slavery. What madness in the South to look for greater safety in disunion. It would be worse than jumping into the fire for tour of the frying pan. The danger from the alarms is, that the pride and resentment ex erted by them may be an overmatch for the dictates of prudence; and favor the project of a Southern Convention, insidiously revived as promising, by its councils, the best securities vgainst grievances of every sort from the North." This oard of disunion has been played out. Let South Carolina table her disunion resolu tions and move for the appointment of a com mittee to arrange for a convention to be com posed of delegates from the districts along the line from Charleston on tho seabord, to the Ohio River at Cincinnati, for the completion of a new bond of Unionthe Cinoinnati and Charleston Railroad. The New Tork Etrald represents, in the orth, a mischevious element, whioh Is fomenting an unnecessary distrust toward tho free States, and magnifying the wrongs com mitted toward the South. This is no time for the language of denunciation, or for encourage ment to a withdrawal of Southern members from Washington to Richmond. Oh I for a General Jjceson at this crisis. The clamor with whioh the South Is beset, and is ringing out abont the free States, is mainly for political effect. Indiscretion in a few should not pro Toke a condemnation of the many. Stop that hoarse, raven cry of disunion. With Madison, we say: "The happy Union cf thete States is a wonder; their constitution a miracle; their example, the hope of liberty throughout the world. Note the ambition that would meditate the destruction of either." Build More School-houses. The State-house at Columbus has coat within rne-fourth of the reputed expenditures made for all the School-houses in the Stale. We do not know that, except as to the appearance of a magnl&oent edifice on the High-street of our State Capitol, we are much better off in the way of Legislation than we were in the old structure that cost less than $10,000. The annual expense of the present State-house is enormous. When the expenditure of proper sums for School-houses is complained of, we should be reminded of the great importance to the State of these struotures, for in them the future controllers of the destiny of the State ate to be educated. It if our impression that the Cincinnati School Board would find it economy to the cures and valuable to the health and comfort I small children, to select lots, not more than three or four squares apart, and for oheapness, in rear of those fronting on streets, bnt acces sible by a narrow archway from the pavement. There oould be erected at little cost a small .'School-house, only two stories high, with play ground around it. The larger scholars could he aooommodated in a few school buildings f'ir'her apart the Intermediate Schools nhove, and the District School, upper-grades, below, Parents, we learn, object to sending their small and large children to different Softool-houses, the larger ones owing for the smaller ones; bnt onr suggestion is that the "bonis for primary scholars shall be but a hart distance, in thickly popslated districts, from the residences of tbe parents. As the city is extending its population toward tbe West End, lots for School-houses should be ebtained-now while they can be purchased at moderate prices. The Humor of the People. An Illinois Oovermv, in giviug hisexporlence, remarks that it is a maxim with many politicians just to keep along evon with the humor of the people, right or wrong. Any measure was to be considered right which was popular for the time being. The politician feels assured that if ho supports a bad meas ure whoa it is popular, or oppose a good one when it Is unpopular, he will never be called to account for itby the people. It is bcliored that the people never blame any one for mis leading them ; for it is thought that they have too good a conceit of themselves to suepect or admit that they can be misled. A misleader of the peoplo, therefore, thinks himself safe if he gives present popularity to his measures. In fact, it is true, thai a public man will scarcely ever be forgiven for being right when tho people are wrong. New contests forever ocourring will make the peoplo forget the cause of their resentment; but their resentment itself, or rather a prejudice which it sinks into, will be remombered and folt when the oause of it is forgotten. It is the perfect know ledge of this fact by politicians which makes so many of them ready to prostitute their better judgments to catch the popular breeze ; and so it will always be until the people have the capacity and the will to look into their affairs more carefully. Any reform in this particular must begin with tho people themselves, and not with politicians. Reform ation must work upward from the people through the government, and not from the politicians down. As a general thing the gov ern mont will be the type of the people. As politics is about to set in upon the people of the West like an epidemic, we oaullon voters of both parties to hear, reflect and act for themselves. Death of Alfred Kelly. Ohio lost a useful oitizon by the death of AiifBso KklIY, of Columbus. His career as a public 'man commenced in Ohio with his appointment as one of the Commissioners of tbe Ohio Canal, which was commenced con currently with the Common School enterprise. Internal improvements and finance engagod his after life. In all bis engagemen ts, whether as surveyor, bankor, railroad director or senator, be brought to bear a fund of good sense, of practical judgment and groat honesty of purpose. He was twice elected to the Stato Senate from Franklin County in 1841 and in lSD'i. He at one time was a Representative in the Legislature from Cuyahoga County, and twioealso Representative froml'ranklinCounty Such men as Mr. Kri.ly in the Halls of Legis lation, or ranks of business, honor our race He was a sturdy, solid man, whose merits will be long respectod in Ohio and where ever he was known. He died at his residence iu Columbus on Friday morning last. lie was born at Middletown, Conn., Novembor 0, 1780. Filter Your Water. Cincinnati, as have tho people on the banks of tho Mississippi, has bocomo used to muddy water. Mr. Connr, who has been striving to create a public sentiment in favor of a raoro extensive use of western salted provisions on the Continont, must counsel some of the Cin cinnati packers and ourers of pork and beef, to be more particular in using tho very cleanest article of salt, and to filter tho water of which they make their brine. If hams nro dipped during the muddy condition of the river in a freshet, or even into water from the Canal, on being opened in Europo, a dirty slime is found to have accumulated on the meat. Many estoem this to bo an additional reliih. OurgueBS is, that Frenchmen do not eat much meat, and if they should indulge in salted meats they could not seriously object to Cincinnati-cured hams. Those of our packers who have observed the most oare in this matter of cleanliness havo established tbe best repu tations abroad. Fictitious Nkws in London A Larue Itch tuns out ok Nomina. One of the hob bies of the London Times, and othor dailies of the great English metropolis, is to abuse tho American Press lor its falsohood and unprin cipled corruption. Yet in tho London Morning near, just received, is a paragraph, (ol a kind which frequently oocurs,) affixing to their own foreheads the conviction of a habit of falsehood wholly unknown in our country. The contra diction of a paragraph manufactured out and out, merely for " news," is thus given : "In reference to a paragraph whioh has gone the round of most of the newspapers, to the effeot that an inquest waB held at the Royal Sceptre Hotel, Cherlsey, before Mr. Woods, Coroner for Surrey, on Miss Angelina Caroline Bosanquet, daughter of the late Admiral Bosanquet, who committed suloidc by taking laudanum, with particulars of evi dence and names of witnesses and relatives, Mr. Samuel Bosanquet, of Dlrgoaton Court, near Monmouth, writes: I have caused inquiry to be made of Mr. Woods, who Is, in truth, the Coroner for Surrey, and the reply is that Mr. Woods has held no tuck inqutit; that there is no inch hottl as the Royal Sceptre, nor any sue A medkal man as Mr. Gcrmalne,(tbeone named,) at Chertsey; and that there is no other Chertsey. There never aai an Admiral Boian quel; and I oan sar that there never tea an Angelina Caroline Bomnquct. The other names mentioned, viz: Miss Amelia Jane Harrington, daughter of the late Colonel Harrington, (the cousin,) and the lion. Mrs Fortcscue, (the aunt,) and Captain Bsaufoy, teem to be equally fi'Aitio ui. Cob, dm Wilhoust is Shi Was. "Fus," tbe Cincinnati correspondent of the Mack-a-Cheek Preu, says of the petite Cora: "l'our correspondent has recollection of the once charming specimen of American girlhood, as sue appeared in her first season at fans, riuo was exceedingly beautiful and accomplished, as she was lovely. Young, fresh, full and graceful, she was the pet of the Legation, and the specimen female of the model Republic, at all receptions and balls. Tbe Emperor gazed admiringly, with all the intensity of "a deceased mackerel," out of thoso dead, smouldering eyes ot his. While Fnnce i'lou plon, graceful as nn elephant on slack-wire, threatened a misalliance. The season ended, she visited Italy. Then came rumors of a strange marriage with (her friends said) a ooimi, others a courier. Both, probably, are right. It is no uncommon matter for scions oi weaiiny families In lien to decay t turn couriers or oooks." l'AINPUL AOCIDRNT IN KuKTUCKY. A fatal accident occurred at the distillery of Mr. Wm. T. Bush, in Clark County, Ky., rocently. During the rain of that day, Mr. Bush, his son, and a young man named Coons, took shelter in a shed, the loft of whioh was filled with corn. The heavy wind and rain procip itated the structure and its contents upon the heads of the occupants, breaking tho neck, and, of course, Instantly killing youug Coons, badly bruising Mr. Bush himself, and almost, if not quite, fatally injuring his son. , Young nam was not e.tpeotea to recover. ExsctmoNOK a Nwiro. Oreen. the negro who murdered his master, and to whom the Governor of Missouri rel'uuod to grant a res pi to of a few weeks, was executed at St. Joseph, in that State, on Friday lust. Ho displayed great firmness on the scaffold, betraying no emotion whatever, end manifesting no regret lor me crime, no nau commitieu. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH Not. In consequence of a break In the wires between Tiltsburg and Philadelphia, we are without our usual Sunday evening dispatches. Rsr. . Aw Ankcdots or Gknkbal Scott "Don't Dis With a Hobrihlb Pronunciation." Tbe Jfome Journal publishes the following anecdote of lion. Scott: In the heat of one of the most ucsporale battles in Mexieo, the General saw a critical point whero nn advantage was likely to be lost oe,ept by a prompt though rather aangerous movement, 11 o galloped up to ena of tbe officers of a volunteer corps, and gave tho order. The man was willing onough, but, while gathering up his rolns, he remarked, in the most savory drawl of Yankee dlaleot: "Well, it seem to me that I could Aayoe done better a little while ago! ' "Sir," tnun dvrod out the General, the words are does and have. You've only twenty minutcB to live, and, for God's sike don't die with suoh horrible pronunoiation in your mouth! and waving his hand to the astonished certain with im perative repetition of his order tv gesture, the splendid norsoman galloped on to follow lip his victory in another orlals of the battle. Mohr Silver Ducovgiuns in California The Loa Angelos Star of November 12 under stands that another discovery of silver ore has lately been made in that section of country, and it is said to be of extraordinary richness. The location is in the vioiuity of Boar Valley. about one hundred miloB from that city. Con siderable attention teems to be given to the mining interests ot mat district, and we bave reason to believe that the various leads are well worth the attention of capitalists, and that they will be worked to great advantage. A party loft there during tbe week to examine the above claim, with the intention of invest ing in the enterprise. Mobs Card Writers. Those two singular geniuses, Stephen H. Branch and Lola Montez, are once more addressing the public through the newspapers ; tbe first to beg par don of every body he has libelled, and to so lioit means to got bis wardrobe out of the pawn shop the sooond to assure the American pub lic that, in her leotures abroad, she never tra duced the United States. ' LAW REPORT. SUPERIOR COURT. Thk Fkopiuktor or tub National Theater 8vii roa an Ai,lei.p.i Bimni or Costr.ut. T. A. Morton vs. John limes. This action was submitted to Judge Stoivr. The plaintiff claimed tint by letter uf tho 21st or August lust, of John Buti, ami his (plnliitiH"s) letter of acceptance, he was eogsgod as leading actor Ht the National Theater for tho period of nix nioullis tit per week; and boing discharged at the end of the fifth week he now seek reparation In da unices -the amount laid lu his petition being If 1,0WI. 'I', C. Ware and V. A. Logan appeared forplulutiff; Uhftn. Vox for defendant. Ptp -sitiiiiM wore read from the following parties : Mai-en Klmore deposed that Mr. at. occupied ro ftpectnblo and imporuut positlona ait un HCtor in New oik: hut lie had Been no little of his acting ho did not wish to pronounce an opinion as to his merits. .1. K. UnrivHSe coniddoreil Mr. Morton in good an actor us the general inn of men in the loading knti ncu. Alias Klln Tiognn deposition was to the effect that she played iu various ougugomenti in a circuit of towns Willi Mr. Morton. Tho parts he took em braced a regular round of lending characters in the letfltlrfinte drama, and eho regarded him asacorrort actor; ho pluyed bid parttt mttitdactory to witneBB,nnd cave, a ahe believed, entire tmlinfaclion to the audi ence and managers. T. A. .Mmlou, the plain tiff, wan then called to tlic stand. IJe Hluted that he had been eight years in tbe prol'i-mlon, occupying tiouUloun from tho lowest to the highest grade thebmiuoM botng a progreual'-e one. Hi! ha boon engaged iortho"lcidlngbiitiino" iu Cincinnati, which he underxtood to be tho first part of Importance in every ploy, unices a "star" was playing, and then tho next part of Importance, lie played about live weeks lioro. V.. uen was ino lira! compiaintmadc to your A. Alwiit the olid of tho lift It week. Tim wit- nets then proceeded to atnto that he had pluyed tho principal chumcters in Tin: Ui.miiii.m'K, Luciietia IloaniA, Ji oriH of Geneva, Uuv Manskbino, Ac; that ho wan then rust foru n:trt wlileh ha did not. conceive strictly belonged to liini ttvory long part, ', nvn km uiua lu Dimly it, me Jtiuunijur Din T ward rcmorert tho pirco from the list, nnd notbillff more wan aaid about it; during tho engagement of tbe Alison lioii-nhcim he wan assigned a very long part In a new picco-The Unkwai. Match eighteen and a-hall letiglbK, each leuglli containing furty-twu line, in ull aeven hundred and Heveaty-Hevcn lines; hotold tho Manager he could not attidy the purtin so shoit u t i in. a day and a night: Mr. Sarzsdtu Ktiid he knew it wiw not tlnie enough, butthat lie must do the bent bo could; the conm-iiuencc was that he was a little fdinkv in the nart wan not i-erlain nf the words In nunie speca-lica-tlila wax, however, only tho Drat night, because though novel- perfect (it win played aix nights he believed ho was mora so than tho "atr," who made a great "faux pa;" played afterward with Mi-srjt. (;lair for two weeks, and Ilia performances wore perfect; on the Inst nicht of her I'ligagemriil. Iimud the leudiug part was oast to an actor of inferior grade, and wllm-m objected. Ou Saturday, (the filth wook,) Mra. Howard and Mr. Watkihs came, and a piece was cast for witness In tho I'iom;i:u I'atbiot, which ho did not conceivestrictly to belong to him. Ue (lr. Bl.i then took the part home with him, tint immediately afterward received tho letter dated the 1st of October, from Mr. Ma.iv.e das, stating that bis services w ould no longer be re quired. He found, also, that the part had been with drawn from bis room by the call-boy, without his knowltdge, fie hud aince presented himself daily at the theater and tendered his services, lie bail itlo sought other engagements by uuvlce of his lawyer, but did not obtain any. D. A. tj.ir.odas examined fur defense Was lathe profession thirty years; Is sixteen years in the em ployment of Mr. Dates; is stage manager at the National; Mr. Morton was ongageil to play tho lead. Ingcliutkclers; he was very attentive tohia business, but witness soon discovered that ho was not compa tent to play the iiueof business he waa engaged tor; he came to that cnnclusiun aftcrho saw him play two or three times; he hud not the prolesisloual ability, and was not studied iu tho leading business; bud a conversation with Mr. Dates ou the subieut during the first week of the engagement; Mr. li. said coin, plaints wore male to him by the audienoe; iu "The Pioneer Patriot" Morton was cast for a part called "Our Ilraowcll;" he threw down the part ou the talde and said he would not play bocuuet) it was not a leading part; wltnees saw from a bill that he had played the same part in iLartfurd,Conn.; he also ob jected to play a second-rate old luaujaomotlme elapsed before he consented to play tbe part in "The Fioneer Patriot,' nnd then w itness relnioito let him have it, and got Mr. Jennings to take the part. The further beariugol'thu case was adjourned over to Monday. PROBATE COURT. James P. Kilbreath, sole Trustee of tbe Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company, gave bond as required by a previous order of this Oouit, Iu the sum of 8! Oi,lT', wiih sureties approved of by the Court, conditioned for the faithful performance of bis duties as suoh assignee, agreeably to the late law regulating assignments iu trust for the benefit of creditors, und Mr. Kilbreath will at once proceed to wind ho tbetl lHt iu this Court asreuuirsd bv the law aforesaid. HOME INTEREST. 0T A. A. Eyster, Clocks, Watches and Jewelry, Kos. 341 and 271 Weetern-row. jggrFor Christmas Presents go to Albert Boss's, south-west corner of Eighth-street and Western-row. " J&f Dsguerrean Gallery, south-west cor ner of Sixth and Western-row, over Hannaford's drug-store. Pictures token and nt Id good cases for twenty cents. Warranted to please, 0f Wikter Clotuino. Now that winter has made its appearance it behooves our citizens to prepare against the ruthless attacks) of the cold. In or ler to do this they must go to Filet at McClulre. Merchant Tailors. 236 Walnut-street, and purchase one of t h'lr suporb Overcoats. Go aud see tbem. .y& Strangers aud citizens requiring gifts and rrcsenls, or Traveling Cases, Ureniog faxes, Traveling Hags, ltleh Drossj Hair-pins, Bich and Betutlful fans, t-hell Combs, Elegant Pocket Knives, k t'stvod IVarl t'lird-coines, Carved Pearl Torto-moiinalcs, Needle Books and ('uses, Furnished Portfolios, Steel JUiacebits, Duck Irs and Slides, HtereoKopos and Views, Ladles' llsggand Porte-iuonusles, I.ail lea' Work-boxes, Operatlnssos, ' Bich und KleganWIarters, Beautiful Cabas, Beautiful Funs, Ladles' Dressing Cai-s, Ladles' WrlilnB Prsks, Purse,', Kcissors, Riiont, Hliawl Pins, BrnoYliM, Uincclets, Perfumery, llnuge, Parisian Pearl Drops, Toilet Powder, Hair Dye, Hair Oils, finishes, Combs, fine Soaps, Ac, should visit JOUN D. PAIthl'S nazair or Fancy, K. K. corner of Fourth and Walnut-streets, i noU-dwHW MARRIED. HHITH-GILYIN-In Indianapolis, en the morn ing of (lie Jd Inst., at the residence of the bride's uncle, Hr. Otdrin Elliott, bv the Rev. B. V. roster, Mr. John C. Smith to Hie Jennie V.GIIviu.' , DIED. TtVtr.KV -rfftv mnrnlnf. 3. at 4 o'clock, ufter a lingering illness, Mary !., wife of John v. ltd ley, ugeu years. Notice of Tuneral will be given hereafter. M1N KHTKK On Friday night, December 1, after short illnesa, Bopbia Miuoster, In the MM year of ber age. FOR TH12 CHEAPEST DRYGOODS Iu the City, go to the Corner of Longworth & Western-iow. Ino30-awl SPECIAL NOTICES. MERCHANTS FROM THE L-OUNTB.Y who vi.it Cincinnati should not tail to purchases few dozen FUAMKLIM AL- fflAPiAie. lue rranKiin Aimaoao aua mwxj lor 1660 Is meeting with an enormous sale. For sale, by the single copy or by the dozen, by B. F. SAN FOKD, at his pnblicaitoa office, up stairs, N. X. corner of Fourth and Walnnt-streets. Price, single copy, 24 cents ; is IS per down. deiibw Phrenological and Physiognomical EXAMINATIONS, -svtsrWITH CHARTS AND DE 003? BOB I PTIONS of Character, Indicating the Occupation or Profession in life in whioh ee-eh per son may tost succeed and be most useful and happy, by Dr. C. KllA USA, No. Ids Fourth-street. lno3fmtl KENNEDl'SMUUICAIi DI3- OOVEBY is acknowledged by the most em- nent physicians, and by the moet careful druggists throughout the United States, to be the moat effectual blood-purifier ever known, and to bave relieved more suffering, and effected more permanent cores, than any preparation known to the profession. Scrofula, Haft Itheuuo, Erysipelas, Bcald-hcad, scaly eruptions of whatsoever nature, are cured by a few bottles, and Hie system restored to foil strength and vigor, Full and explicit directions tor the cure of ulcerated sore legs, and otheroorrupt aud running ulcers. Is given in the pamphlet with each bottle. For sale by JOHN D. PABK, .HIJIIIK, EUKHTEIN 4 CO., and OKOBQK M.DIXON. PticeJI. se19-ar OFFICE OV THE' PAS8EN- GKH RAILROAD rANY OF U1NOIN- FM,iUU a&j.B. n.uiuvivtiuim and Itace-streets. October. K 1 'PI Q W n f T 1 . i 16, 18o9.-Th! road is now open. Cars will start, at intervals of ten minutes, from 6:30 A. M. un til midnight, running eastward on Third-street from Wood to Lawrence-street, and westward on Fourth-street to Smith, and on Fifth-street to Wood. Oitiacue will please tiesr in mind that the cars wllUuvariably cross intersecting streets before stopping for passengers, octt-t? JAMKS J. BOBBINS, President. IT HAS BEEN DISCOVERED AT LAST. The article that cures almost without fail every species of eruptions of the face hands, or other parts of the body. Is your face dis figured with pimples or an Irritating eruption of any kind; have you contracted that most troublesomo dlscaso, Barber's Itch; aro yon troubled with Tetter on the bands, or elsewhere; 1nire yon any annoying, irritating, Itching, inflamed eruption of tiny kind; go at onco and obtain a pamphlet describing the effectaof Palmer's Lotion, and giving an amonntof evidence in its favor, that will put to rest all doubts of ItsofScacy la the cure of all kinds of cutaneous diseases. After becoming satisfied that the Lotion Is no humbug, procure a bottle and uso it, and you will be satisfied that the half has not boon said In Its favor that might be. Price SO cents, orsix bottles for 82 Mi. SOLON PALMER, Afent, no.TO No. 36 West Fourth-street. I M. M. L. COURSE OF LKCTURUS -by-REV. H. W. BELLOWS, ITON T8K "Science of Society." First Lecture TH UR9D AY KVBNINO, Dec. 8, "Conflict of Social Law with Human Nature and Christian Charily. " Second Lecture SATCEDAY EVENING, Dec. 10, "Sonrcoa of Social Evils. ' Third Lecture -TUESDAY EVENING, Dec. 13, "Oriteriona ot Social Progress." SMITH & NIXON'S HALL. Single Tickets 2.rc. Admission to tho three 30c. UsTPoors open at 7 o'clock. Loctitro to commence at 8 o'clock. deSd NEW ADVERTISEMENTS HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Silks, Itleiiiaocs, Delaines, iiiiiitzesi, Enibroidcrict, Cloaks, Shawls, Gloves, &e., fcc. JOHN SIIILLITO & CO., 101,103 &105 de5aw2p West Fourth-street. DODGE'S PATENT IMPROVEMENT Any Hlylenf Grates c-nsibeSct or llemet with thla Improvement. WE ARB NOW PREPARED TO FILL orders rapidly, as we have a large force of good workmen. Ilnveyoiir gratos set with the patent before cold weather, or yon will reuret it. It is poor economy to use your grates set In the old war, burning twice a much coal as yon need, nnd not obtaining half as much heat as the patent gives. The patent will save your money by reducing the consumption of fuel. It will save ronr hoalth, by giving you pure heat and plenty of It to make your rooms comfortable In all parts. It makes your liomo cheerful nt a trifling coat, which is soou saved in fuel. We havo now a full supply of the Patent Htovos, plain nnd enameled. Urriors may be loft at No, 20 West Fifth-street, or sent through mall. Konntyand Mtnte rights for sale on such terms as will pay nve hundred per cent., without any risk. J. II. RYAN CO., Proprlottin of Podge's Patent. J, niAKKI,Y, flonornl Agont. (lc',:p,nf- TkTJJVV SAUDI N 153 1 NEW SARDINES 1 1 -L .li .lust received Measi'S of now Sardines, in whole, half anil nnartcr cans ; also a few esses Bonolcis Hor dines. Tlitsu Sardines ure put up iu the linest oil, and are extremely dslioato In flavor. tor sa!o wholesale and retail by JOHN BATES, id National Theatre Building, Bycauiore si. IN URATES AND ST0V18S ! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS NEW BOOKS JUST BtUEmD ADD FOB BALI BY RICKEY, MALUM & CO., . No. 145 Main-stroet. True Womanhood! A Tale. By Jno. Neal. 1 vol. Utno. : Frice Si . II. The Fool bi' Quality; Or, The Uitlory of Henry, url of Uoroland. By Henry Brooke, Esq. A new and revised edition, with an Introduction by the Bev. W. P. Strickland, D. D., and a Biograph ical Treface by Bev. Cbas. Kingsley, A. M. 2 vols. i:mo......,.. ..rrke $2 III. The Virginians: A TALE Or THE LAST CENTURY. By W. M. Thackeray. I Tol.Bvo, (Illustrated.) Frlce 1 IV. . At Home and Abroad: A 8KITCBBO0K 01' MP It, SCKNSBY AND MS5. By Bayard Taylor. 1 vol. 12wo, with two steel engravings Fries Si 29 V. Twelve Years of a Soldier's Life iu India: Being Extracts from tbe Letters of tbe late Msjor W. 8. B. Hodson, Idlted by hit Brother. 1 vol. !3mo Price Jl A 1.60 A fresh supply of The Minister's Wooing. 1 vol. Knio Price) 25 RICKEY, MALLOKY & CO., No. 115 MAIN-STREET. Ide.'ia) B. V. o. A T. MEANS BY YOUR COAL OIL AND LAftirS AT TALLM ADUB'B, M Vine-slrtot. N. B. Lard Oil and Fluid Lamps altered for burn ing Coal Oil. rlot.tr Chapped Hands, Face, &c. AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR nlmost nverv nArson is more nr loss ironhlnH with chapped hands and face, roughness of tho akin, c. We would, therefore Invito especial attention to the following remedies, as thoy not only cure, but prevent the disease, by keeping the skin in a moist and healthy condition. GI.YCAMYL OF RUSES, An HAw --.1 -1 . -.!-,.. .L. L oiivutuaij inn a.,., un-gnui ni ui.it,, WIIIOII we pre pare in our own Laboratory, with the utmost caro, and of the very finest materials. GLYCERIN LOTION. Our improved Glycerin Lotion Is entirely free from the unpleasant odor of tlljcerln, is hlchly perfumed with Koso, Bitter Almond and Orango Flower, nnd is uustirpassed by any other made. GLYCERIN CAMPHOR ICE, A most agreoablo combination of Glycerin and Cam phor, which we prepare in a ver convenient form for the toilet. -AL80- Cold Cream, Glycerin Honey, Burnett's Kallslon, Ar. SL'iai. ECKSTEIN ft CO., desc Opposite the Foetofflo. Cod-liver Oil Jelly. 5 GROSS QUERU'S COD-LIVER OIL Jelly last received and for snle bv BU1H1I, EtJKSTEIN ft CO., deio Opposite the Postofflce. Foncino Soap. FOR CLEANSING, WHITENING AND softening the hands. For sale bv SU1BK, ECKSTEIN ft CO., deio Opposite tbe Poetofllce. Colt's Foot Rock. A PLEASANT AND EFFICIENT REM EDY for Coughs and Colds. Forsalabv bClBK, ECKHTKIN ft CO.. Druggists, deft Opposite the Postofflce. Purified Benzine. A VS TWAt A T.1T A BT.1S A rTT"f n r-rtr. 1 K do. n t n u .InrMi anil raMndna .1.1.. I e n u...wiiu .nwia oia,ui mi II paint from cloth, volvet, ribbons, paper, 4c. Pre pared aud for sale by ouiua, kukstjcin ft CO., deft) Opposite the Postofflce. Havana Cigars. CIRL'SADERS, LITTLE GIANT. ) ESl'ANOLA, UKNHV; CLAY. We bave just received a sonr.lv of the lmv hr.nrf. of choice liavsnes, which renders our stock of really Hn. Cln.m i,ii.ii,'M...ul HIUEE, ECKSTEIN ft CO., de5 Opposite the Postofrlee. ORIENTAL EXCHANGE. rilHE UNDERSICINED, HAVING REFIT TKD the SALOON iu the Emiuirer Building, aro now prepared to liirnlshi.- rV their Irlnnds with tbe best imported Wlnrs. Liuuors and I'iirara. MT Baltimore Shell Orsters served in cverr style. d-5.aiiv EASTWOOD ft SABGENT. TT0TICE TO BUILDERS. PROPOSALS i. will bo roceivodattbe office of I. Rogers, Son ft Co., No. bis Vine-street, until Tl'KSOAV. Dec. 6, at IZo'clittk M., tor building tho Now City Hospital, on the silo of the present building, bounded by Western-row, Twelfth-street and Canal. Bids to he received fur the whole job, nnd not in parts. All bills to be made to run lor ni to the plans, specifica tions and terms of tho bids, all of which may bt seen at the office of Isaiah Rogers, Son ft Co., No. 16H Vine-street. No bids will bo recoiled unless they conform to nnd aro made on the printed forms ; also the bidder to name the price he will allow fur the old materials now on Ihe ground The aecnr I ty in tended tobooAerod for the faithful performance of the contract to be named in the bids. GEOKUH W. KIINYAN, deltt Chairman Com. nn Public Buildings. SPALDING'S PREPARED (JLIE Useful in Every House. FOK SALE BY APPLEGATE & CO., Mo. 13 iUiilsjii'tel. TSTTCOT A sTtTimTTSTlMENTS. TO OUB PATRONS WS WOULD SAY THAT OCR STOCK of One Watches, Jnwelry and Silver Ware Is now Mill and complete. Tnansini lor me very nn eral and generous patronago which haa been ex tended to our establishment for more than twenty. Ave years, we take tills method of Inviting our friends, and the public generally, to continue their favors, feeling ourselves in a far bettor condition now than formerly, to ploaso their most faetidious. We beg leave to call attention to a new article of jewelry, made from the new metal, Aluniiuum, . brought from Paris by one of onr nrui, who baa lately returned. , ., , , Our store is well supplied with valuable articles, suitable for presents for the approaching holidays, Tbe damage to our tjilver-ware Manufactory by tbe late tire Is now fully repaired, aud all we now need to keep up its vitality is plenty of orders. We are prepared to fill the same with dispatch, and we promise full satisfaction to all who may please to favor us with tbelrcails. E. A V. KINtiEY, 21 West Fifth-slreot. The highest price paid for old Oliver Coin of all kinds. no:io-amf Cough Remedies. AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL ( Pblllpe's Cough Syrup; Jayna'sj Expectorant; W (star's Balaam of Wild Cherry ; Jonas Whitcomb's Asthma fiemedy Foley's Indian Balsam ; Hall's Balsam: Itogor's Liverwort and Tar : Hoottand's Balsamic Cordial; 8tatrord's01tveTar; tietlers'a Cough Syrup J Dr. Warren's Cough Ullxture; Stabler' Cherry Kiptcforatit ; Mrs. Gardner's Balsam of Liverwort ; Low ft Heed's Pulmonary Ualsnm ; New England Cough Syrup ; llusliton's Cod-liver Oil; Slmes'sOod-llverOII ; Bnrnot's Cod-liver Oil J Baker's Cod-llver 01!; Oueru's and Ulchard's Cod-llvor Oil Jolly ( French Pectoral Cigars ; Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers ; Locock's Pulmonic Wafers ; Wlstar's, Petcrg's and Sherman's Cough Loz enges ; Brown's Bronchial Troches ; Iceland Moss Paste; Marsh-mallow Paste, Ac. Constantly on band, and for sale, wholesale and re DWAMD 8CANLAN ft CO., Druggists, N. E. cor. Fourth and Main-streets. de?c OGDEN & SEE, MERCHANT TAILORS, 33 WEST FOURTH-STREET, Between Main and Walnut, HAVE HOW ON HAND A SPLENDID assortment of Business and Overcoats, Which they will soil at a very small advance. Gen tlemen are respectfully Invited to call and examine before' purchasing elsewhere. delaw GEEAT GIFT BOOK SALE AT NO. 28 WEST FOURTH-STREET, next to Smith ft Nixon's Hull, Cincinnati, Ohio. A splendid CI ft, worth from :s) cents to 1100, will be given with every book for which we receive one dollar and upward nt tho time of sale. Gifts) consist of Gold antl tMvor Watches, Ladies' fiolld Gold Chains, splendid set of Jewelry, fine Gold Braoclota, Clouts' Goid Vest-chains, and h lai go va riety nf other articles of rich Jewelry, worth from W cents to y ton. Ladies anil gentlemen are respectfully invited to call and examine our stock. - A. A. KELLEY, Pill, lUliar and mrt Hnnlrnllnv nnlil-lf No. ?8 West Fourth -street, WILSON, GARLICK & CO., Forwarding; and Commission MtilCClIANTS, DEALERS IN LIVE AND DRESSED Hogs, Pork, Lard, Whisky, floor. Grain, c. Office nortu-wost corner Sixth aud main-streets, Cincinnati, opposite the Gait House. The undersigned having formed a copartnership In tho General Produce ami Commission Business, undor tho style of Wilson, Garllck ft Co,, respect fully tendor their services nndsollclt the patron ape of their friends and the public. Particular attention 8 aid to buying nnd selling Hogs, Whisky, Flour, rain, ftc. Tlielr charges will boas moderate as any other good honse in tho city, liefer to the mer chants of Cincinnati generally. A., WILSON, ,1b., n. T, CAHLICK, noWbm L.T. BABll. IMDflBT! Mf! 11IU Will 1MU 'OYSTER HOUSE, 203 WESTERN ROW, ABOVE FIFTH, CINCINNATI, O. , FRESH BALTtMOitE OYSTERS, everv day by express, warrauccu to ig ucsnrpassca. aiso VUVv, CJllUVU, HUH 1-iQKICU l')BlUrr, UIIUIUB baraiuus, riritiei, sauces, sua uaiuiiups, rretu i.oestcrs ana uiams, rrosn utnncu rencnos, htrawoerries. uuuKOerries, eta. .All 3S.1h.cLj3 of P E :n: ' Y JOB PRIMING! P 11 S S' NEATLY EXECUTED . 0 . E AT THK .. , 'e: : Penny Press Office. HUCHES & DORLAND 130 Wnlant-airect, brlovr Fnurlh, Wholesale dealers in WATCHES AND JEWELRY, Have this day opened a fine stnok of the above goods CHOICE TEAS. My itock is largo and well selected, from late importations Paro and fresh Voting Hyion, Gunpowder, Imperials and Blacks, for sale in iiiantitiea lo suit, hi low prices, . A A HON A. COI.TUH, GIFTS! GIFTS! GIFTS!