V WANTED. "WAHT8," "FOB BALI," "to h" "LOBT," "r00HB,"to.;in thlsoeloWi, CcWUg Hv lines erless,twoinsertioBa,twenlr-aveoents, A N TB D-.IKMEJDI4TJSI.Y-Qm or .nor Agents, well qoaliaed to 's)h nv th city nf Cincinnati and vicinity, a useful article, which Ie wanted, more or less, In every family. Preference givra to Atwe t betVVbeen In "hi .abit of canvassing and vending small articles. Fifty per cent, will bo given for allsales. A perm nut and steady business will b given to themost SfJTJ-. T.he ?' Tt inoreaee In de 2! H i .i iTf eever wotr ont. Diligent yong men have (old to tha amount of from 6 to 110 lviwi AMllcnt mayeellat the Gibson Home m end Saturday, betirnn the boon of i A. M. and 4 P. M. Ja20b WANTBD-BIOHT OIlr-A man with j, . email family, to work on a farm ahort distance a the eoantry; alio a mart boy to attend srocery, who speaks German, and A good oook, washer and Ironer. Thto the plaoeto ctnliabla be lp, male or female, for city or oomitry, at a mo oient'i notice. Term easy at my offlee, No. mi, Kim and Ninth-attests. THOMAS BOOH AM AH. uaain WAU D Immediately, at Greenup Hall, a young lady to perform a fancy danoe : one who can sing ballads preferred, For particulars uureaa luvnaa at dbuith, uoviu apply to the manager at Greenup Hall Jamb WANTED A GIRL One who l a rood cook, and need to housework generally. As' ply at iio. 278 Waat Sixth street. References re Wired. Jazob yANTBD-FIVB PANT-M AKERS At .".7 No. 106 Hopkins-street. None but oompe. tout hands need apply. ja20b WANTED A PARTNER A business reqnlriug the aeiiatance of an active man; paying a large inoome. tsoo cash will pnrohaae one half interest. Apply to 11ALB A CO., Ut Walnut street. jalb WANTED A competent mm to lolloit order for anew Illustrated work in oouree of publication. A nil table applicant can make from S3 to $J per day. Call at Mo. 13 Weet tourta-street, lUon No. 7, up atalra. Jal7d WANTED Reliable belp for situations of any kind oan always He had at a moment'! notice, by applying at No. 0 Best Thlrd-street, base ment story, next to Adam' Kxpreai offloe. No rbarge to servant, dejlam WANTED Clerks, book-keepers, aales men, bar-keepere, porters, eoopera, carpen- tera, mecnanics, laborer and others, can nod sftua tiona at the Merchants' Clerks Begutry Office, 128 rtamui-streei. jaaw JUALiKSj FOR RENT. lOR RENT-THREE H OUSES Cna nTar John'!" f- 0B Hnnaea fln'e ' T." tooeont thretory !?, an".- nntihed, on Richmond near free' maU. Apply to A. 0. ttfiOB, cornet of Walnut and rront-etreets. laJob" FOR RBN t-A UOtTS E-With eight W.ott the oast side or Jakson-street,Te-tween Twelfth and Thirteenth" etreete Bent. 130 par monjth.jnjalra at 19 Baat Pearl-st. JaJOb plOR RENT A new and elegant Iriok r,Hon,' oonainlng jlx rooms, papered, Water and Gas. Uomplete for 30 par month, in adrance. Hltnated on liongworth-atreet. a few doora west of Htone.aorith aide. rjr particolara call at north-weat corner Third and llaln-atreet. .. ... WJg . N. &LO0bSI, Agent. FOR RENT A rerr convenient three story Brick Dwelling, having all modern Im-provenente--gaB and water throughont-on Long worth atreet, west of Park. Price. Sua Annlv In FOR SALE, ? OR SALE A full-blooded NEWFOUND Lif P PUP, between eight and nine months ?ld. He will be aold cheap, aa the owner has not ooro to keep him. Apply at No. 100 Jobn-etreet, r.bore Third. JaiOb FOR SALE. The owner of a Ladles' and Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, eatablishad tor the last six years, and located In one of the best thoroughfares in this city, with a good ran of rnatomers, wishes to retire from the same, and offera a tint-rate chance for man, with a cash caeital of trom (600 to $600, to bny part of the stook. For par llculars direct a few lines to box 1,841, Pcatofflce, rOate where an interview can be had. jaitfb itreet. Jalo FOR SALE SOaoret or more of first-rate Timber tend. Tour miles weet from Oellna, Aleroer County, Ohio. Only 5 per acre, cash. If aold "on. W. L. DAV18, ial9f M West Third-street, Cincinnati. LOOT. I ,0ST A brown Viotorine, on Tuesday M-J night last, on Fourth-street, between Hmltli and John. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving It at No. 3a fourth-street. Jalb LOBT Breastpin A hand with a large Pearl in the lingers-loat In Newport or Oincln nml. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leav lug It with fapt. Mead, Newport Verry. Jal9c OST OR STOLEN 0a Tuesday, the 17tb, n lerner rap. auont seven months old: black body, yellow breast and leaa. croppvd eara and l'lDK tail: hadontiraaa cualn collarand lock. A liberal reward will be given by leaving him at Guion A H iter's Iron and Hard wnre Store, north east oorner of Court and Western row. jalDb" FOUND. 1 HOUND A Silver Watoh (Laplne), with broad ribbon guard cut. Tbe owner can have the BHine by sailing at this offlee, and paying for ad vertlaement. a!9b BOARDING. BOARDING Two single gentlemen oan be accommodated with a pleasant room and board in a private family at 71 George st. ja20b THE PENNY PRESS FOR I860! THl CHIAPE8T, TBI OUBAPE8T, TBI OHIAPm, -AND BUST PAPIR IN TBI OlTTa BIST PAPIB IN THl OUT. BUST PAPIB IN THl OITT. OW IS THl TIME NOW 18 THl TIME HOW 18 TBI TIME TO BEND IN TOCB NAMES, TO BIND IN TODB NAMES. TO BIND IN TOUR NAMES, BIX CENTS A WXKS BIX CENTS A WCEK BIX CENTS A W (IK f ' Will FAT FOB TBI PRESS. WILL PAT FOB THl PBE88. WILL FAT FOB THl PB288. 1A WfeBT FOUBTH-STBEET. 14 WEST FOURTH-STREET. 14 WEST FOUBTH-STBEET. LANE IODLIY, . - UAWrTlsRTTtflU OF Wood-Working Machinery, AND CIRCULAR SAW K.ILLO, Ceraor Jeha acd Water .,pi"elatt,0 at-lr IOR SALE A gray riding and A - driving Horse, snitable for a lady. 7i Will exchange for good Buggy. Inquire of O. O. BBOWN.Mo. 42b Meet Kfht-iLdj THEPBE88. FRlDaY- ..JANUABY 20 WANTII WANtSlI Ir yon want a aervant, advertise In THB PENNY FBE88 it yon waat a house, advertise In THE FENNY PBB88. If roa want to eel anything, advertise In THE 'FENNY PKESB. Ir roa want to br anything, advertise In f HE FENNY PR.E88. IB not, every want supplied by advertising in THE FENNY PB.ES8 p Jt-Don't fortjet that the Penny Presa la the mediant through which to ntake known your wants I Advertise ments of flye lines and less, Inserted twice for twenty-live cental CITY NEWS. Mono J. H. Davis la our only carrier on the route south of Siith-itreet, and west of Western-row, and therefore the only person autboriied to oolleot moneys due from natrons In that dlitriot. Ada iib' Bxfbibs Co. This excellent oom- Sany will please aeoept our thanks for the ally prompt delivery of Eastern and ether journals, whloh art a gteat accommodation to us during the present irregularity of the mails. MiTioaoiooitiu OBaaaViTioiig tor thk wHSl flwu7 0ptioUn,No.7 West Fourth-street, January 1: Q.'0)0- . Barometer. Th.rmnn.i.. T am M a.. - ,,, 'J ? "i."." 29.M Above aero 86 eeeaeeeeeeeeeaaa.M A I Bxhibiiioii or HibhosW SsmiiiET. The Thirty-flrtt Semt-Annual Exhibition of Her eon s Seminary will teke place at Smith A Nixon's Hair on Wednesday evening next. The exeroises will doubtless be Interesting, as tney are usually, and largely attended. . i. HabUb's MiOAstss. This popular monthly for Fobruai-ir has been rsteived at Pease 1 Co.'i., Sixth-street, east of Walnut. It is a very entertaining number. They also have fWler's Spirit, the New Y-qrk ledger and the Philadelphia Saturday CbttWer, for this Week, together with other good reading. CtoBB Of TBI PoBK-r-AOJtlKO SiaSOiJ. The pork-paoking yason In this oity and vioinity is now regarded by hog dealers at an end. Yesterday not a sale was made on 'Change, and the receipts were very Hehl; A few lots will of course he received from day to day, but the great bulk of the trade Is over for the year. Thb Lars CiBior Ejictioi vbobi a Stbbbt Railboad Cab, The case of Klmber. oharsed with assaulting a colored woman and forcibly Resting her from a Car on the route of the Passenger Street Railroad Company, was before Judge Lowe yesterday morning. It appears from the evidence of two or three witnesses that the conductor had used consid erable force to accomplish his purpose, but that he had alto been ordered to allow no col ored persons to ride In the ears. The defend ant was fined $10 and costs. Littli Girl Run Ovia ad Nsarlt Killbd. A obild, about three years of age, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Barth, residing on Main-street, above Twelfth, was run over by an express wagon, yesterday afternoon, and almost killed. The horse struck the child, knocking ber down, and afterward stepped upon her. crush ing ner tnign in a horrible manner. Beside this, her right arm was broken, and her body and head considerably bruised. Her injuries were rendered lens painful by the aid of a physiolan who was Immediately oalled, but sue tuners greatly, and it is thought she may never reoover. Pbocbbdinoi or thb Cocbtt Commibsionibs. At the regular session of the County Commis sioners, held yesterday morning, orders were passed amounting in tbe aggregate to $140 05, ot whioh the -largest, $90, was paid to E. Van Hart, for coal for the Lick Run Lunatic Asy lum. Tbe Board settled with B. Higdon. lata Sheriff of Hamilton County, in full for fines. costs and fees due the county from him, and in run lor all claims be has against tbe county tor nis services ss tsnerm. xhey agreed to re ceive tbe sum of $1,660. payable as follows: $600 In sixty days, $660 in four months, and $oou in six months, upon the payment of which all olaimt of the county noon Mr. Hic- don will be released. AiBssf or Allbgij) Dbalbbb in Codntik- ran Mobst. A couple of men, named A. T. Viney and A. O. Churoh, were arrested, night before hut, at the Madison House, upon suspi cion of being engaged in passing counterfeit coin. They said they were from Burlington, Ind., and had been deteoted in passing spuri ous quarters on the express driver, by whom they were driven from tbe Ohyo and Missis sippi Railroad to the hotel, and, beside this, lour ten-d"liar biliton tbe Canal Bank of New Orleans were found in their possession. They were taken before United States Commissioner' .Vewhall, and held to bail in the sum of $800 each to answer tbe charge or caving counter feit money in possession at the next term of the Court of Common Pleas. DoirATioits to thb Horn or thb Fbibndliss. Miss Mary A. draff, Treasurer of the Home of the Friendless, an institution under the con trol of some noble-minded and large-souled women, which, more than any other one we are aware of, deserves tbe sympathy and aid of tbe benevolent and humane, gratefully acknowledges the reoeipt cf the following donations: From the Cincinnati Oas Light and Coke Company, through H. Miller, Esq., 600 bushels of coke; from the Franklin Eogino and Hose Company, No. 4, through Messrs. J. 0. Cole. A. Ward and E. P. Curry, $26; from Messrs. Wynne, Haines A Co., two pieces of oallco, valued at $8 18; from S. H. Burton, Esq., $4 70, witness fees. Akothbb Waih. There is a child at the Commercial Hospital in need of a proteotor. It is what any woman would call "a perfect little beauty" If it belonged to her friend, for it Is plump, rosy, apparently good-natured, and, we are sure, would know no mune but "muster's darling" for the next six months, if it had been fortunate enough to nave been of parents whose oi renins tan oes were better. it is a mate, snout two montns oio, ana win doubtless prove as much "a well-spring of pleasure" as any baby ever did. Any one who desires a responsibility, whether moral or otherwise, whioh they have not already, will doubtless flnd tnat wis win do quite as great a one as they will be able to care for properly, and we would therefore advise them to take it. Thb Fibb ob Wbdhbbdat Mobbibo Ab- bcbd Estimatbb. Our ootemporarles appear to have stranjely exaggerated, or singularly blundered, respecting the loss at the fire, cor ner of Fifth and Sycamore-streets, yesterday morning. We calculated the damage at about $800 to $1,000, which, we feel assured, is the outside Ogure; but one or our neignnors oaue it $6,000, another $8,000 to $8,000, and a third $8,000 to $10,000. Tbe idea of any tack loss twins? ciasad bv the destruction of four mise rable frame shanties, is absurd, Indeed. They were occupied as barbet-shop, whose stock, mm nresnme. may possibly have been worth $6 or $6; a second-hand furniture store, the greater part of whose little amount was saved; a lager-beer saloon, whose maximum value may have been $2 76; a pawn-broker's offlee, were a few trunks of old clothes were de it two half-brick tenements magnilloent basis fora "destructive" fire.truly, and ansa, as would seem to furnish some ground for the popular Idea of newspaper ex' aggerationt. a In Olb Laroastbb SimiatT axd Ciboib- an CoinQi BniLDino. 0a tbe 19 th ot Jan uary, 1845, fourteen years ago, the ediloe last known, as the Cincinnati College was burnt own. 1 It occurred on Sunday morning. The lire breaking ont near the roof, it was bat short while until the cupola was consumed, and the bell fell with a crash. The alarm had not been extensively given. The fire occurred as the congregation of Sr. Joshua Wilton was engaged In the morning prayer in the Doublehom Steeple Churoh, and for fear of disturbing the devotions Sexton Martin did not ting the ehurch bell, the relia ble fire alarmist of that day. The flames spread with such rspidity as to make it diffi cult for the members of tbe Young Men's Mercantile Library Association to save their books, papers and paintings. Gen. Harrison had been In the smoke and fire of war, and Charles Hammond had met many antagonists without retreating, hut this time their portraits were hurried out of tbe buildings at great risk of their safety. Merchants and others soon subscribed over $10,000 to a fund which gave the directors means to Invest In the ownership in perpetuity oi tne suite or rooms now devoted to library and reading room The excitement created in the nubile mind of this oity, caused by the arrival in this country and in Cincinnati of the far-famed educationalist, Joseph Lancaster, of England, induoed the public-spirited cittsens of the place to secure the erection of the building whioh we have referred to. It was known as the Lancaster Seminary. It consisted of two wings, each ninety feet In length, the intermediate building being thirty two feet in front by forty deep. Moses Daw soli, who had been a teacher in Alexandria, I). C, and a pupil of Lancaster, was brought out to bohduot the school. The school went into operation on the 17th of April, 1816, and for a while the teachers were supported by the interest of a food established by CapL John Kldd for the education of poor children in this city, the Cincinnati, College, prgeniied in 1820, sncceeded the Seminary. Philander Chase, Episcopal Bishop of Ohio, was, for a suon time, tne rreaiaent. Mr. JSdmund Har rison for a while had charge; also, Dr. Elijah Slack, who still resides among us. We regret that this favorite locality for sohcol and college instruction it no longer occu pied by tbe Cino'nnatl College for the pur poses for which they obtained the possession of the property. It was the lot on which, in territorial times the first frame sohool-house was built, and was part or the half square held by the First Presbyterian Sooisty of Cincin nati. An TJbprotsctsS Fbulb Hbb Owb Law- TKB SlBGCLAR SoBNB AT THB PoLIOB COOBT. An elderly female, belonging to the olass gen erally known as unprotected, appeared day before yesterday morning before Judge Lowe, charging an omnibus driver, named George Miller, with having treated her rudely, and claimed tbe protection of the Court. She stated that she arrived in the oity at three o'clock Tuesday morning, and was placed In omnibus No. 9, to be driven to the United States Hotel. It appears there ware five other persons in the vehicle, four of whom in tended stopping at the Madison House, and one to be taken to the ferry-landing. On reaching the Madison House the driver requested her to stop there, but she refused. After he had driven to the ferry landing he entered the omnibus and endeavored by force to expel her, when she struck him In the face and called the watch. She was then taken to bet destination; hut upon arrival the oonduct of the driver again displeased ber, and she trnok him with her umbrella that Insepara ble companion of unprotected females. Her relation of the case was interlarded with Saxon adjectives, all used in the superla tive degree, and she concluded ber argument by saying that she had been so often insulted by omnibus drivers that she had determined to submit no longer. She had always met with respeot from ner equals, and had never been treated rudely by a gentleman. She oalled for the watch, had the sooundrel arrested, and, although aware that the Polioe Court was re garded as an unfit plaoe for any decent wo man, she appeared there to demand justice, and, for this purpose, thought any irfy might enter any Court throughout this wide-spread Republic She pleaded her case so well, and with ges tures so Impressive, as to cause quite a sensa tion In a court unused to eloqnenoe and rhe toric, and took her seat, to await tbe deolsion of Judge Lowe, with the air of a person who had accomplished the remarkable feat of breaking down the banters sooiety has thrown about the sex, and established the principle that a woman might, if she ohoose, be her own lawyer. Some testimony was offered by the defense, whioh she several times interrupted by ques tions ana appeals, evinotng mat sue naa studied In an excellent school, and expressed herself highly gratified when the court fined the unlucky driver $2 and cost. Sbbbivp'b Sjles or Bsal Estatb. The Sheriff's Sales of Real Estate, yesterday morning, were largely attended, hut the bid ding was not remarkably spirited. Tbe total value of the property offered, whloh was divided into lota, was about $160,000, but of all this amount only four pieces were sold, as follows: Lot No. 7, being the 8th part of lot No. 8, in tbe original plat of the estate of John Riddle, deceased, fronting .fifty feet on the north side of Straight-street, and extending back the same width, 181 and 20-100 feet, valued at $8. and sold to Samuel J. Riddle for $6 34' per front foot. ' Lot jno. ox, Deing yi oi tne same pint, located on the north-east oorner of Straight street, and the Bates Road, valued at $8, and sold to Samuel J. Riddle for $5 84 per front foot. Lot No. 6, being l-17th of lot No. 22, in the original plat of tha same estate, thirty feet front on the north side of Straight-street and extending back, between lines parallel with i'ourtn-avenue, zui o-iuu ieet, vaiueuat 912, and sold to Louis Ballauf for $8 per front foot. Lot No. 17, being 1-17 or tne same plat, located on the east side of the Hamilton Road, thirty feet front and extending baok one hundred aud fifty feet, valued at $18, and sold to Louis Uallaur lor u per irons 1001. Polios Cotit. Judge Lowe examined twenty-three cases yesterday morning at the Police Court, but tbe more important were eontinued, while the remainder were almost wholly without interest. A couple of fellows, named Jacob Hahnand John Scott, a night or two ago, were lounging about a grocery on the corner of Columbia and Smith-streets, and grossly Insulted a fe male, who was making some purchases, for which they were forcibly ejected from the nremises. One of them drew a knife, and threatened to use it upon the grocer, but at lane-th thev departed. Night before last they returned to the house, and were guilty of some very disorderly oonauci, tor which tuoy were arrested and oonnoed in tne ttation-nouse Thev were before Judge Lowe yesterday morn ing, and sent to the City Prison for thirty days each. . . Patrick Rvm and William iriinn were ar rested, night before last, while engaged in earning coal away irom a yarn in tne neigu- borhood of Kilgour-street. They were fined each $10 and posts. . " Unpaid Lbttbu. The following is a list of lettws detained for non-payment of postage at the Pottoffioe, in this uty, January iv; ' I. Stone Co., New Tort Oity. F. M. Jonea A Co., Mew Tork City. LnoiM Barbour, Hartford, Ooan. Charles:;. MoOandlaaa, Attorney at Law, Batler, rnn. . - - . Hbavt Sam or H 00s. William Osborn, of Clinton County. O.. Yesterday sold to Klngeu A So., of this city, sixteen bogs, which aver aged 476 pounds each. Four of these Im menia aneaimens of the norclne auadruped weighed over 8,000 pounds, nearly fiOOpounde each. These animals had only been fed four months, and this fact would seem to suggest the possibility of their attaining a still greater , weight, t- , 1 .,, , , , Tb Latb Staibibs Apfba? or Watie DtltiR Pkiam or tbs Wounded Ma. Coroner Carey was sailed upon, yesterday morning; to hold an Inquest oa tha body of John tiibbons, who was stabbed during s quar rel with David Boyd, in Water street, on Sat urday last, an account of whloh was published in our issue of Monday. Tbe clreomstanees, as developed by the evidence elicited, by the Coroner's Jury, were similar to that we have already published, differing, We believe, only in the following particulars 1 It appesra that the men reside in different, but adjoining rooms of the house, No. 64 Water-street, and oa Saturday had attended a funeral, whioh, with a eettaio olasfl.ls synonl mous with saying they were intoxioated. After they returned the wife of Gibbons went into the room occupied by Buyd and his wife, when Q. became angry and kicked the door nntil he broke out one of tbe panels and turned over a small moveable cupboard. This annoyed B., and they quarreled, where upon they came to blows, and during the tntltt O. was stabbed, the knife penetrating the right lung. The wound was not neces sarily fatal, and It is quite probable that if the wounded man had received proper medical treatment he would have recovered. The, deceased was about thirty-five years of age, and leaves a wife and three children. The locality in which he resided is one of the Worst in IL; end has often been the scene of bloodshed sometimes Of murder. Half a dozen families, In tome instances, oc cupy two ot three rooms, and of course quar rels and! broken heads are no novelty. The jury rendered a verdict to the effect, that Gibbons came to fata death by a wound produced by a knife in the hands of David Boyd; who is now awaiting an examination before Judge Lowe. The fatal termination of the quarrnl, will probably hasten tne prelim inary trial whioh has heretofore been con tinued from day to day because of the con dition cf the wounded man. OUTBAOI AT TBI CotJNTT JAIL. We hve several times heard it whispered that outrages upon prisoners were dally committed at the jailor this county, but presumed they were exaggerated and grew from the manner in which the inmates amused themselves, and were without barm either real or intended. Some developments took place yesterday, however, that would seem sufficient to dispel any such theme, and furnish sufficient ground for the establishment of a new discipline. Day before yesterday. David Burke and Henry Goldsmith were committed to Jail to await a further examination in default of bail to tbe amount of $860 each. When they en tered the yard they were met by some prison ers, who demanded what they oalled their en trance fee, fifty oenta each, which they justly refused to pay. They were then oompolled to receive sixty lashes each, whioh wer'u ac cording to the statement of the men, well laid on. Warrants were Issued for the parties con cerned in this disgraceful transaction, sud as many of them as ara known will appear this morning before the Po'ice Court. There in certainly something radically wrong in the management of our county jail, and it would be well enough to have the fault attached to those who are either directly or indirectly the oause of it. Such transactions as this would never occur in a well-regulated prison, and should not have transpired here. MONTBLT MBBTIMG OF THB YODBO Mbb'b Chbistiab Ubiob. The Young Men's Christian Union held their regular monthly meeting, at their room, No. 17S Race-street, Isst night, but transacted little business of importance The report of the Treasurer showed the reoeipt during the past month to have been $150 28, wbile the expenditures during the same period amounted to only $21 47, leaving a balance in the Treasury of $134 79. Tbe Committee on Prayer Meetings reported In favor of ohanging the hour for the afternoon meeting from five to half-past seven o'olock P. M. They also determined to establish a prayer meeting at the Bethel Ohuron, but the time nas not yet oeen named. Arbkst or ah Alliobd Robbeb. A fellow named John Halley was arrested last night ana oonnnca in tne uammonu-street station house, upon the charge of having; been con cerned in the late robbery on Culvert-street, near Hiztn, an account or whloh we published a day or two ago. He will have a hearing this morning before Judge Lowe. UPbbbbbtatiom to ah Attaobb or thb Little iami Railboad. The fireman and workmen on tbe western division of the Little Miami Railroad have determined to present their road-matter, Mr. J. E. Williams, with a splen did silver service, worth $2W, as a testimo nial of their esteem. The presentation, believe, will take place at noon to-day. Y. M. M. L. The regular ticketoandidatea for officers of tbe Mercantile Library Associa tion ot ot. Louis, j, b. o. Lemoine, President, were chosen on the 17th in at. after a spirited contest 640 votes oast. TThis morning at M o'clock, at store No. 18 East Fourth-street, J. Grnff & Co. sell. by order of assignee, a atook of millinery soods. show cases, Ao. Also a retail stock of staple dry goods. LAW REPORT. SUPERIOR COURT. Couch vs. Manuel. Action submitted Judge Spencer to recover rent. Judgment for plain tiff. ' S. S. Anderson vs. J. Swaaey, Administrator Sing. Aotlon on draft. Before Jndge Spencer demurrer to petition. Tbestatnte of limitations was pleaded, The draft waa drawn at Vlcksburg and di rected ton. J nemeeoB, in mutant, wuo naving funds of the drawer, refused acceptance. Judge Speneer held that the statute of limitations in Ohio did not apply, the parties not being residents of this State, nor the cause 01 action arising here and over ruled the demurrer. Doushty vs. Deland. uoesage at uuyier. Before Judge Storer to recover for services a salesman. The plaintiff alleged that he wa employed for a year at IBM), and was dismissed before th expiration of time. Defense claimed there was no engagement qy speoino time, verdict lorpiainiin lor jim 34. Van rioanm Ta. MoBlavv. Verdict for nlaintinT urimm V. uioeon. inwiuwvn uuhv nuauipy. Yerdlot for defendant. COMMON PLEAS. Thb Uhitabiah Chubch Cobtrovibbt. Wlawell va. Green and other. Trustees of the First Congressional Church of Cincinnati. This case waa set for yesterday, before Judge Collins, but did not commence until between five and six o'clock. The nlaintltralletaa that In laoo tne liesisiature incor- nnratari this rhnrch. with certain restrictive Bowers.. creating certain trusts; that in the eame year Bllelia urignam oonveyea 10 see uunareHauun ins 10s which tha ohtiroh now atanda. on the aouthWat oorner of Fourth and Bace-etreets, for tbe purpose a meeting -house; that a cuuron was erected tnei won, and had ever since been occupied by the First Con arreaaional Ohnrch: and that In May last anoli-eation waa made to the Corporation to sell the property divide the proceeds between tucb of the congrega tion as adhered to tbe original congregati on, such of them ae being dissatisfied with the pleaching ol the Ber. Mr. Conway seceded, and former", another religious congregation, called "The Chinch of HMflSniAF." The Truataea advertlaed the vronertv the be sold In May last, and were about to sell when plaintiff filed bis pitltlon, asking the Court to defendant from the sale, for the reason that there was a want of power in tbe original act of ,vM,iA tn will tha nrAiutriT ana aivMA tnm nm e for anv such nurpost ie. ins injunction allowed in May last by Jnd sa Carter, and the come np now on the petition, the answers of Trustees ana represenuuraa 01 sue uuuroo 01 Redeemer, ana tne eviaenoe. B. M.Oorwine appears for plaintiff; Kabler AlForce, and Berron for the Churoh of the Hadeemer, Telta) Perry ror tne t rustees 01 in a mi uongrega tlonel Church. Jndira Hoadlav was oalled to the atandL Th onln. Inn of wltnaaa waa. that a dlvialon of the church property was reaulred for the benefit of the churoh. ine eviuenoe nas aoi oioaeu NEWPORT NEWS. Pbbsobal. Major Thomas 8. Butler, to General Jackson during tbe Louisiana cam paign, was in the city yesterday. RiroBT o thb CoumittbbohPoob. During the two weeks ending; last night the oity given to the poor $48 60 in groceries, and bushels 01 coal. Ebuhbbatioh op Tooth An enumeration of the youth of this oity, between tbe ages five and sixteen, nas just been completed order of the School Board. The total number . 2,208, being an inoreass of about JflO ait year. AMUSEMENTS. Pub's Ofibi-booss The audienoo Jut night al fhe Opera-hmiae was quite large, and the 6(;rfof niaooe jnuned off apparently Vary agreeably. We do not Ilka Mr. and Ura. florenoa. but are con strained tn admit that. In tbali peculiar line, they bave considerable merit they are popular, draw wll,and plea-e their audiences; aid tboaawho are fond of pertorniaucaa ut this kind should not tail to see th ut . The bill for to-night la Boar O'Mvat and Tua Iosho Actus. Wood's Thbatbb. Eliza Logan was greeted pre large and cultivated audience last evening at this bou-e and hsr -Margaret Simora" waa Jaate fully and very effectually rendered. Lova'a Bloat riot we do nut like, thoflga it ts finely written and .i,?(a,'1f n,,nl' erfui scenea) erad yet, "our Eliea a" pereoLatlon reconciled us to LovelVs pro. duation for the brief period ahe trod the stage al tbe devoted aud persecnted heroine 1 hla evening it set; apart for Miss Logan's benefit, when the will personate "MM. Halter," in Tas Stbanobb, , and "Juliana," In Tbs Hobstiiooii, a capital bill, and will doubtless draw a orowded audlenoe. . Natiokal Thbatbb This evening bat been set apart for the benefit of Mr. O. Henri, the clown in I lie new and excellent pantomime or Hablbquik Aeomuque. This piaco has been oarfully put upon thestageand the full strength of tbe company Is em ployed In It. The tricks, Incidents, Ac, are received nightly with shouts of laughter, and its success thus lor has been complete. The performance will com menre vrlth Tag Mabbiio BacBiLoa. Smith A Nixon's Hall. Prof. Jacob's, last night, had suite a fair andlence at Smith i Nixon's Hall, and his magic seemed still as wonder ful as when he nrat opeooil. lie cannot remain be yond the present week, and those who deaite to 111m muni avail inemaeives 01 tha D resent onnor- (unity. Remember the fattr attrrday afternoon per- formance. Thb Escott-Mibahda Couflimbbtabt. fit complimentary concert to Miss Lncy Fscott and Mr. Miranda will take place this evening at the Spencer House. A good programme has been selected, and the entertainment promises to be very agreeable. We hope to see a concourse of the lady's friends prevent this evening. RIVER NEWS. Tbe River nontinues to deoiine at this port, having fallen nearly four feet elnce it first began to iccada. The Ohio ia at asnlendld stage, and caeabln 0? carrying tonnage of any amount from Pittsburg to Cairo. So ice Is now In tbe River, and boats glide along as easily as possible on about twenty-live fiiet of water. . . Tbe weather yesterday waa moderate and pleasant, and, strange to say, it neither rained nor snowed uasitiesa aune ijanaiog waa loieraoiy onsa, imi l"sa so than It had been. A number of boats were loading for the lower ports, and those for the upper were receiving a fair share of freight. rreignis were nncnangeu irom previous quotations. teateruay a ijouisvine courier ooserves: The rivur waa rising alowlv yesterday, and came to a stand in the evening, with fully sovnnteen feetateam- coat water on tne v ans last evening. During tne previous twentv-four houra the river had risen some twelve Inches, with the water wanning the floor of me inira-atreei unara on ine tower aiae. Tue weather waa chilly and cloudy all day, with Indica tions 01 rroat last num. rrom noon yesteraay tin five o'clock In the evening five hours tbe river had risen barely an Inch anl a half, and we think it will certainly be falling tcduy." 'ine ReniucKF mver was inning pretty tan on Wednesday, but tbe Dove, tbe vacs at due from Frankfort, was unable to come out nnder the brldae until the water subsided. The hiih tiile in the Cumber and waa anbsidina slowly Tueaany.witn me arrival or the John liault a' aaanvine ana tne aenarture 01 tne ro and. Tha Wabaah haa lieen rlsinu unite briskly, with Alteen feet water ia the chanuel at Vincennes. and frelehta slentv for the Houth. Tbe Mai v Cook. Free atone, (lastle Uardon, Gem and Caroline were plying mine waoaao iraue. yesterday s at. tiouis Democrat nas tne loiiowmg The river at this noint still ramalni atatlonarv. and Indications are that It wlllcoitlnuc o. If there is to be any change, we think it will be u fall of a tew luohea. as the nrosrjects of a rise hem are very du- oious. s rora aoove ws loarn mat ine targes aoa tne stage of water is about the same as vreviously le- poriea,wnue irom ooats up irom airo, we near tl.ere are at least seven ieet or water in the channel. The liver below, it appears, ie not t be depended "I'uu, hence many of oar captains are but taking lirt loads, which, were therivor iu a b Iter and more reliable stage, would not hi' : ',0 case. STEAMBOAT REGISTER. Aur ivALS Telegraph, Lonlsvllle; Melrose. Mays, villa; Prioress, Madison: Virginia L m and Dun lellh, Neville; Bostona, Portsmouth: defender, New Orleans; Grant Weatern, do.; Alma, '. DtPARToais. Telegraph, Louie. :ile: Melrose, Maysville; Prioreae, Mad I -on: Uostui , Portamonth; Iowa, New Orleans: Ohio Bells, do.; 'llendale, Mem phis; Defender, Pittsburg; Judge I'orrenoe, New Orleans. COVINGTON NEWS. Police Cocbt. The only oae before tbe Police Court yesterday was that.' f an individ ual named Ned Dean, who was t'.ciuJ with a breach of the peaoe, and fined il2. A Female Lunatic Eeht to thb Abylcu. Mrs. Elisabeth Bayles, whose case we noticed some time since, was yesterday taken to tbe Hopkinsville Lunatic Asylum. Railboad Acoidbbt Night before last, while tbe down train on the Louisville and Lex ington Railroad was approaching Payne's Station, it struck a cow which was standing on the traok with such violence, that the bag gage, and two passenger cars, were thrown off the traok, and down an embankment, about fifty feet. The core were badly broken, and two or three of the tmploya were wounded, though not seriously. The passengers, by what seems to be almost a miracle, eioaped without material injury. COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. Monetary and Commercial. to of on no for for on of and and tbe re strain in wes eaae the ine and The rates of Missouri Paper were put up yesterday to 2X discount, and Iowa, Illinois aud Wisconsin lo 3 discount, owing to the advance Exchange in St. Louie to V,i and in Chicago 3 pre mium. Other Banks on the Uncurrent list remained unchanged. Kastern Exchange was steady at MK buying and H premium soiling, with a better supply yesterday than on Tuesduy or Wednesday. Considerable tup piles are received from theconntry Banks by there turn of their circulation, but tbe supply is not excess of the demand Soma of the bankers any they bave a little mon- Currency than thoy bail last week, but generally there is no material relief from the stringency have noted for two months past. The domands Bank are still far In exoess of the means to accom modate, and a good deal of buainess Paper is done tne atreet. . .... Business Is good in rniru street, out more ia 11 marked aetlvitv. Flnnr was In moderate demand yesterday, only ?0 barrels selling during the day. Whisky was iu good request u.uu iiriuur. am a, mud ut wam wutunw. firm, except Rye, which was dull. Provisions wem active yesterday, 2,600 barrels Meee Pork selling , witn leas animation at tne cioae 01 ine maraei alteration occurred in Groceries. Hon were very dull, not a sale being reported. The packing season can be considered over in this city. ... Tbe Import and export or various articles uui the twenty-four hours ending yesterday noon were: Imposts. Flour, 1,291 brl.; Whisky, 621 barrels: Corn, 7,169 bnshels; Wheat, 1,237 bushels; Oat. hnshels! Rarlev. Ago bnshels: Hoss. 638 head: Pork and Bacon, 1 bhd.; 930 brl., 88.009 lbs.; Lard, brls , ft J kegs; Sugar, 266 hhds.; Molaaaea, l,7et;brls.; Coffee, 440 bags; Apples, 406 brls.; Butter, 86 kegn; uneese, aaa noxes; rotaioea, ois orison?, 4oiuaiu. JkaruaTa. ivur, i una., t. m..f , iiw wi Corn, 1,062 bnshels; Wheat, 4,660 bushels; Barley, onsneis; roraanu uacon iuo nuas., 100 nerces, brls., 108 boxes; Lard, B67 brhu 200 kegs; Sugar, noos.; tuoiaases, in oris.-, ujiiw,ii uas, appim,, 186 brls; Butter, m kegs; Cheeio, 267 boxes; Pota toes, teOhrls ; Silt, ' Yesterday' St. Louis Democrat observes nnder date of Wednesday evening: The Siaht Exchange market Is not Improving, the reverse. While such a temptation offer, brokers will doubtless visit tbe country banks specie, as it will pay tnem some 2 per cent, pront. Some of the banks having shipped ooln Kaat to make KxchBngo, before It wa known auppllee would had at the Treasury, cau not now avail themselves ry, vu uut luw i.aii uibowiih of huvino: at home. For Illinois this opportunity o and Wisconsin Ouri irrency, an advance has taken here of X pur cent., dispatches from Chicago of I7i b, oiiotlng Sight on tne East scarce there at I cent, premium, Tbe following are tbe advanced quotations beres For Gold. Bk'blefds. Ill.AWIa Bight on the East prem. 2(4 prem, 3 preru Sight on N. Orleans. 1 presu, 2M prem. prem SigbtonCln.AL'villepar. I'A prem. prem Customer, however, are enabled to get small pile at tbe different institutions at 2 per cent, bankable funds, outsider being charged 2M2,S premium. At some of the bank it can be had their branch paper at 1)1M prem., though charge 2 per cent on collection. New Oaiuu Moniv Hmrr.-New Orleans pers of the 18th Instant Quote Money at 910 cent, for the best namea outeide of Bank. The New Tork Exchange market cloaed firm at discount at all th banks. In time bills there sales of sixty days at l, mmVi per cent, discount; CINCINNATI MARKET—JANUARY 19. aid has 812 of by over FTjOTJB Tb demand Is quite moderate, and salsa were confined to 1,200 barrels at Bs 40 for taper fine, andJ6 66 AO for extra. Beoelpta light. WHISKY A good demand, and the market firmer: salea of 1.100 barrels at 2l2IXo., the Utter rate wagon; being an advanceof Ho. HOQS-No sale. The season may be considered about olosed. About 600 head were received the twenty four hours. PBOYISIONS-The daz opened with an active for meat Pork, and 2,600 barrels were taken V; tbe market closed lev buoyant, and good conn try branda were offered at fie 76pl7. A good mand for bulk Pork , which wa freely met by Tbe aales were 240,oon pounds at S and go,, the atw,t Ml hhda. Shonldera and Side at a SI-loo. packet; 100,000 pound Sides, to be delivered the Brat tan dare of Marob. at 8S4c: 40.000 do. rin.. to ha delivered February 10. at QUe.. and I pounds Side, to ne oeiivered the first two I in March, at 8 1 Jo. Lard remains quiet; the demau lis limited. It It offered with moderate freedom Ion. nothing of importance done In Bacon. mend eoutlnuea moderate at 8S"ic. for Sugar: ittfb al l! HI to, FruLVwhiT.'. and" tfl uu-i uomaira is gooo. and srfoea Inn at M9VW! 1 sales of i bushels, in bulk, atMc? OAT8 The market Is era, with a good demand 1 at t?sc.: ealee of MO bushel,, lu bnlk, at 9M. BYIC-The market it dull; wa hava no change to note in prices since our last quotations. ' 1 IIAKLKY There is a Inn- demand. We omota trictly pi ima at 73076c., nni fair to gond at aVn,un - -ales of 790 bushels prime fall at Mo., but this Is below be mark. t. - HAY The demand continue active, and t ;irm at BM per tun fur prime Timothy, on arrival OdEESR The market ia Arm, with an ac'ive de. man J, at last quotation: aalee of BOD boxes Western itierve ai y(.-., anuouao. ADgnsa jrairy as 110. BtfTTKB There is a fair demand, but erlcee an ' unchanged: sales of 12 barrels choice Western Ke. serve at 180. , . APPLES Tne maraei ie nrm, witn a good de mand, at S3 ll3 3S per barrel, from store. POTATOES -I he demand continue good, and" prices B-.J at last ojnoiatmns. UMJVKtt BJja,u mere ia m gooo oemana. and rices have again advanced Ac, per bushel, oleaing Irm atgA SA fitr aarka and barrels aula or SOtuu-lr-, it U 90; 104 do. at It S3, and 1ft barrels at l-t 7J thie [BY MAGNETIO TELEGRAPH.] New Iobk HAain. January 1ft P. M. Gotten in better demand and firmer: aalee of 6,000 bales inclnding tM bales in transit. Middling Uplands are quoted at ll-ac. Flour less active, and ecarely so biirtTant: there Is OnlV a anoderate hnsa trade- shippers will buy chclce extra State at 13 36 to a fair extent: sales of 6,001) barrels, atSA JOS 26 for ar nne niaie; so guano w ivr extra owe-, ao ungo ror superfine Western; 15 9006 SO for common to ma dium extra Western; lb 70&& eft-Tor Inferior to good shipping brands extra round-noon Ohio-closing: very quiet. The supply of Canadian ft out It limited, and market very nrm: -ulesof 460 barrels at $6 TOA S tn lor common to':noicnxtra. Bye Flour In mod erate request, at IS 7604 40 for common to choicev Buckwheat Flour in good supply, and dull at tl S73tj . (SiJ per cwt. Corn Ileal dull,- at 12 SO for Jersey; 91 ju tor nranaywine. wauay nrnrar, out ine ae uiand leaa active: aalee of 260 barrel at 26)43260.. chiefly tbe Inside price. Transactions ia Wheat are only to a limited extent: market without change. ttye sioaoy as vot-svzc, witn smaii saiee. twriey ouis and nnchanged: sale of 600 bushels State al Ha. Corn heavy and declining: sales of 18,000 bushels, at )-tft3o. for new white ana yellow: Wo. for old yellow' SOIlloem, ana boo. ivr oiu wmte ao. VIW oniy mou erately active: strictly prime scarce, and brings full prices, other kinds are plenty and dull: sales at t&e tUKc. tor State, Western and Oanadlan. Pork firmer, and a fair business doing: sales of 1,460 brie., at fie S for old mew; 117 12 for new mens, and til 66AU SO . fur old prime included In sales are 1,0110 barrels new nieas, sellers option, from 1Mb March to 1st April, at 1 17 61 for a choice brand; 60c. par barrel paid tor . privilege of calling tor 600 barrels new meee, all la Slurcta, at I7 26, and 60c. per barrel was paid for Srivilege of delivering 1,900 barrels new mess, In larcb, at $17 76. Beef lesa active, but nnchanged: sale of 1C6 barrels, at 44 25 for oenntry prime: ,'Hjctti 26 for country mesa; tx&t 76 for re-paokea muss, and 110 50011 for extra meee. Beef Bam quiet: sales at 112 for State; f 14 2S14 60 for Weet. r u. Prime mess Beef in moderate request: sales of 400 tierces Chicago at $17 60. Dressed Hogs a little moreaotive at 6H7so. Out Blent active: sales f imi package, at 6ic. for bbonlders, and 9V)e. foe Hams, Bacon quiet: -alee of 26 boxes, city cut.Cnm berland Middles at 8M0. Lard dull: ealea of 126 brla. at UKiOlOSc. Butter, a moderate business doing, at 170. for Ohio, and 16 Mc for State. Cheese atuadv at fkailMo. Sugar steady: sales of 60 hhds. Nw Orleans at TVKftoXc., aud :00 hbd. Cuba at 7M 7Xc , Baltimob Uarket, January 19. Flour dull: Ohio and ludiana State, good brands, held at $6 60. Wheat firm: aalos of 4,000 bnshels good white, from store, at 11 46. Corn dull: sale of while and fellow at 73760. Provisions firm and unchanged. Whisky stuAuyatlcc. . Philadelphia Mabket, Jauusry 19. Flodr dull and unchanged. Wheat quiet: aaloa of red at 81 28 , to! M; white at II 40. Com dull: sales of yellow at 71,0. Oats at ,44$iSo46c. Whisky closed firm at24 . New Oblbans ftUaaiT, Jaunary It. Cotton hxs advanced He : salea, to day, of 78.000 balea middling at Hi'urtUWc. Sugar firm: sales of fair to fully fair at 77u. Sight Exchange on Kew York, M,(as discount. of in tic at in a' mg W 41 1 8A e but the for tie of place the per for for these tM- per H were the for lait de mand at de -era. oi l.lft& clour ina.don weeks d at AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE. BY JACOB GRAFF A GO.-Salea-room No. 18 East Fourth-street. Itetail Stook of Staple Dry Uooda On FBIDAT MORNING, January 2i, at 9)i o'clock, we will sell a retail stock of Staple Dry Goods, among which are a great variety of Prints, Delaines, Oasbmera, Ging hams, Flannels, Canton flannel, Muslin, colored t'ambrick, Hosiery, Shirts, Drawers, Paper Mnsllu, Cotton, aud a general assortment of Staple Goods. To be sold to cb so op a retail business. ALSO 60 doaen Paper Store lloxee and Show Cass, Ao. ALSO By order of Assignee, a stock of Millinery Goods. J e. 0. Oibbob, Assignee. Jal9 JACOB GRAFF, Auctioneer. 4 VCTION SALE. BY JACOB GRAFF XX. A OO.-Fnrniture.-On STUBDAK moun ING, Uectmber 21, at 1k o'clock, at Ho. 286 Long-worth-street, west of Mound, we will sell the Furnl niro of a family, consisting of two 11. 0. Solas, 11. U. I'nrlor Chairs, Bitegcro, fiiuanein nocaer, marnie top Center Table, Dining Table, Dining-room Furn- MUre, gOOQ Oiove, jdiuswmv, ttiuuruum, Durvnua, Bodeteads, Wash Stands, Toiletware, Carpets, Chairs, Cables, Booking Chair, Hattraasea, first-rate Feather Beds. Stove, and a general assortment of Kltobea furniture. . ... ALSO A siaioutan ana Bins: uacniue. ial Mo 18 East Fourth-street. A UCTIOK SAL E BY G. BRA- HirGABHAOO.-Salea-roomNo.37 and 59 Main- Htreet.-droceriea, Ac.-We will sell on 8ATCKDAT MORN I NO, January 21, at 9 o'olock, a general aasoi t- . ,, meat of Groceries, Ac., consisting of 26 brls. Sugar; .VI brls. Molasses; 176 bags Coffee; 76 half chests Green imd Black Teas; 126 boxes Soap; 76 boxes lbs. and 6a r ALSO-Grcund Spices, Hemp and Manilla Bope, Ulaasware, Woodware, Qneenaware, ludlgo, Bod cords, Twine, Ac. jal9 a. BKA8HKAB8 A 00., Auctioneers. A UCTION 8AI.E. BY H. S. MILES, oL ft CO., No. 61 Main-etroet. Paints, Window Olaas. Dye Stuffa, Ao -We will sell, on FIUDAY MUUNLNO, January 20. at 9 o'clock, a large assort- ment or Paints, Dye Stuff, Brushes, Ao., to close consignment. ALXO-UO boxee German 8oap; 76 boxes best Pearl Staroh; 60 brls. Smoking Tobaoco: 60 boxes Ken tucky and Virginia do.; Twine Cordago, Cotton Yarns, Wrapping Paper. o. jaU H. 8. MITjES, Auctioneer; AUCTION SAIiE-BIS. G. HUB imBABD, at Trade Sale-room No. 21 Weet Fifth atreet, up stair. -Book, Stereoscopes, Prints, Ac. On FRIDAY. EVENING, January 20, at 7 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, a valuable collection or Medical and Miscellaneous Books, Stereoscope and Views, Print. Picture Frames, Ac. N. B. Catalogues will be published on Vrlday morning, and the Books, Ac, will be open for exam loatlon until SO'eiocK, rriuay r. m. lUUSaa ! IUSBJ B7a lit 8. G. HUBBARD, Auctioneer. jalab 8. ti. UUBBA LADP,VEBSTBU&CO.'S IMPROYED TUHI-STITCH SEWING MACHINES THE BEST, SIMPLEST AND MOST Durable Machine extent. Call and see them . 'jafltf 80 Went Fourth-atreet. SADDLE, TRUNK AND 11ARS1&S MANUFACTORY, KM ninlii-atreel, three eloora abve Third, REKP ON AND AND MAK X0 0E DEU all k nds of Hone Toppings, in the beat ...h mntarittatj,ntial muiia. TAIso. a larm assort ment of Horse Blaak eta. ?v. Carpotand Leather ment oi norse maaseia, f ra-i vrp uu uniuo, Ilogs, Bridle Bite. Unnak ii,yma, Valise (the real wle-Ieather'), Mall Trnnkif'aUinge, and a large aa wrtraent belobgingro tbitlnte. 1 will sell ut low u the lowest. D. S. CABBICX? note-ay FLOWEES Feathers and Winter Millinery, very description, whloh I am tailing at a tma ano on New York prices, wbolaeale and retallt J. WEBB, Jr., not IM fifth-atreet. bet. Kaoe and Elm. ! is B IITLER'S Excelsior, Fluid fnk. Mannfaetnrv. St Vina t 14 TOHN SOUDER'S BEST SUGAR-CURED a Hams and Beef at OOLTBB'S JS13 Nos. 819 and 821 Main-street. SPICKD 8ALMOM AND SMOKED HAL IBUT at COLTRB'S )al3 - No. 31 9 Bid 321 Maln-rfet. .fkLD JAVA COFEBE AT. COLTEB'fl Jal3 No. 319 and 321 staln-atreet. UREEN AND BLACK TEA3 - . OOLTBB8 No. and 311 Main atreet. jal3' WILLIAM DISNEY, ATT0RNKT AT'UW.Obu Building, No. (East Tbli ttreat. ' m lRANKLIS TIPS AND STIRKOTTP1 I am. lUUrtVlili i aiiuioviii flnponusMtiMii,'- Printing lUterlait of all kinds., 14 Yia-tn. i r. ;) . -i. tij yll'l