THE PRESS. MONDAY. .JANUARY 30 THE FAIREST LAND OF EARTH. THANSLATED FROM THE PERSIAN. "Tell me, gentle trav'lar, Ibou '. v Who IiimI wandered far and wide, Seen tbesireetnet roae. blow. Ami the brightest rivers glide Pnv. of all thlue eres hnth seen. Which lbs fairost land has l)n ? " - "Lady, shall I tall thee where X atura. sovma most blast and fair, r-'tr hIkiv all cllmus b'side? 'Tin wh.ro thus w lore abide And (hat little spot is beet Which llio loved one's foot bath pressed. Trtimjtli it lo a fairy epnoo, WIJo and apreuiling In tbe place ; Tltoiiijli 'Lware but a barren wound, 'Twnulil weenie enchanted ground. With thee yon sandy want Wticlii aeeiu , Tlie timrgin of Al C-iwIhar'eetrwini ; - And lhou could'st make a dungeon's gloom A bowor where new-hum rose, bloom." Sensible Thoughts About Wedlock. Marriage is by do means a nocessary sequent to luvo, fur, as the French well nay, those who are "always ia love are never married." Juvenilo grand passions aro particularly fleeting, and the Spanish saying id a right true one, that ''Hoy's lovo is water in a seive." Nevertheless the Germans assert that "early marriage is long lovo." It may be so, and, as the Spaniard says, "The bacon of Paradiso for the married man who does not repent" How seldom this celestial flitch will bo granted, may bo guessed from the saying, "liachelpr, apeaoock; betrothed, a lion, married, an as1." The Dutchman tells you that "whoso is tired of happy days, let liim take a wife" and thus ohimca in with linos of an old play writer "When I am weary of the world I'll take a wife to niurtify withal." Hut if, as Thackeray nays, no man will accept the experience of another in this matter, nor be fright ened by the warning advice, "Before you murry, reflect, for it is a knot difficult to untie;" at least be cautious, and "beforo you marry have a house to live in, fields to till, and vines to out." '- Hut suppose that you have mado your election, and are happy in the enjoyment of re a ui tod affection, do not boost your self ot to-morrow, for though you may bo as unalterable as the rook, "womon are as fickle as April weather, and they are woll placed first among the four things that put a man beside himself women, tobacoo. cards and wine. " But granting that - you aro married and in marriage it is woll to remember the Danish proverb which ad vittes you that "a sad bride makes a good wife" do not count upon lasting affection. If you whose "days axe in the sere and yellow leaf have taken Lome a lovely ppring flower in the fond hope that it will make your house more clierful, yon are grievously mistaken; too late you will find out the truth of thoso words of Teutonio wisdom "A yonng wife is an old man's post-horse to the grave." . -Not to lot a woman have her own way is hardly better than to give up everything. Anyhow you will soon discover that "where there is a wife, there is strife." You must sacrifice nil your friends on the hymeneal altar, for "all women are gossips," and gossips would soon have sundered Jonathan and David, made enmity between Orestes and i'ylades, or turned Damon and Pythias into foes, "A woman's tongue is her sword, and she does not let it rust" She is fond of giving "a bit of her mind" to Jier neighbors, and you will soon learn from the cold looks of your former chums and companions that "a truth-telling woman has no friends." Morcver, after you are doad do not flat ter yourself that many tears will be shed by tho bereaved, nor your tomb long decked with immortelles; especially ,if you have loft her in good circumstances, for "arrich widow weeps with one eye and laughs with the other,, at least b the Portugese affirm. Indeed, vou have hardly any right to expect that the weeds will be long worn, for you ought to bo well acquainted with the Spanish proverb, that "A buxom widow must be manned, buried, or cloistered." "Few women turn gray because their husbands die" says the Danes. Sketch op Thounuukn Robert Thorn- hum, Koynl Academician, was born of poor parents. His father was a shoe maker, in a very humble way of business, in tho town of Dumfries, in Scotland, v liceides Hubert there were two other sons, one of whom is still noted in his native town as a skillful carver in wood. One da a lady called at the shoemaker's, and found Jfobert, thou a mere boy, engaged in drawing upon a stool, which served him for a tablo. She examined his work, and, finding that he had abilities in that direction, interested herself in obtaining for him some occupation in drawing, and enlisted in his behalf the services of oth ers who could assist him in proseouting the study of art. The boy was very dili gent, pains-taking, staid, and silent, mix ing little with his companions, and form inn but few intimacies. About the year 18150, some gentlemen of the town provi ded Thorburn with the means of proceed ing to Edinburg, where he was admitted student of the Scottish Aeademy. There he had tho advantage of studying under competent masters, and the progress which ho made was rapid and aeoided. Alter residing in Edinburg for some years, he removed to London, where, we understand, he had the advantage of bring introduced to notice under the pat ronage of the Duke of Buccleuoh. Toilet of Chilian Girls. The author of Travels in Chili says: While I was sitting on a skeleton of a horse's head, writing by the blazo of the lire, I saw two girls dressing for the ball. They were standing near a stream of water which was running at the back of tho hut. Alter washing their faces with their hands and drying them with' the lower hem of their only garment they put on their gowns, and then, twisting up their hair in a very simple, pretty way, they picked, by the lieht of the moon. . some yellow flowers which were growing near them. These thev nut frpnh intn their hair, and when this simple toilet was cuu.piewsa.tnej loonea as interesting, aim as iiiHoij uresioa as it "tne carriage wi to hare called for them at eleven OCIOOK. ' BSMr. Merry man Laythroh says, when he came on the steamer to Califor for nia they kept the chickens in the hatch way. the beef in the bull-warks, near the steer-age and when they run out of eggs iki suip lay too. ttShun doctors and doctors drags, t i - VI II . .. yuu wisa to oe weii, was tne seventn, Just and best rule of health laid down n i a it me iamous pnysician uoumaa The Severe Requirements of Art. " Art is indeed a long labor, no matter bow amply nature has bestowed the gift of the artistic faculty. , In most cases this has shown itself early, and illus trations of apparent precocity have been noted in the lives or most groat artists. The anecdote related of Wost ia well known. When only soven years old, struck with the beauty of the sleeping infant of his eldest sister wliilo watching by its cradle, he ran to seek some paper, and forthwith drew its portrait in red and black ink. The littlo incident revealed the artist in him, and it was found iin ptisible to draw him from his bent. West might have been a greater painter had he not been injurad by too early suc cess; his fame, though great, was not pur chased by study, trials, and difficulties, and it has not been enduring. Itiohard Wilson, when a mere child, indulged h im self with tracing figures of men and ani mals on the walls of his father's house with a burnt stick. He first directed his attention to portrait pnintinj?; but when in Italy, calling one day at tho house of Zucarolli, and growing weary with wait ing, he began painting the scene on which his friend's window looked. Whon 55 u carelli arrived, ho was so oharraed with the picture, that he asked if Wilson had not studied landscape, to which he replied that he had not "That I advise you," said the other, "to try, for you aro sure of great sueoess." Wilson adopted the advice, studied and worked hurd, and Wanio our first great English landscape painter. Sir Joshua Key nolds, when a noy, forgot his lesson, and took 1 pleasure only in drawing, for which his father was iiecustomcd to rebuke him. The boy was destined for the profession of physic, but bis strong instinct for art could not- be repressed, and he became a painter. Gainsborough wont sketching, whon a scool-boy, in the woods of Sudbury, and at twelve he was a confirmed artist: he was a keen observer and a hard worker, no picturesque feature of any scone he had once looked upon escaping his dili gnnt pencil. William Blaket a hosior's son, employed himself in drawing designs on the back of his father's shop-bill;), and making sketohos on tho counter. Edward Bird, when a child only thrco or four years old, would mount a chair and draw figures on tho walls, which he called Frenoh and English soldiers A box of colors was purchased for him, and his father, desirous of turning his love of Brt to account, put him apprentice to a maker of tea-trays I Out of this trade ho gradu ally raised himself, by study and labor, to the rank of a lloyal Academician. A Delicate Restaurateur and his Delinquent Customers. The Cafe Foy is a oelebrated Taris res taurant It has, or had, a standing rule never to call back, or ask on explanation from any idividual leaving the establish ment without paying. The doctrine was, if the gentleman is merely forgetful, he will rectify bis error the next day; it the omission la a swindle, it is hotter to suffer the loss than provoke publioity, and per haps unpleasant consequences. For fivo years an individual had breakfasted reg ularly at the Cafe Foy and ' as regularly had acquitted each morning's indebtness. At last he ommitted to do so, but no notice was taken of it Ho went on in the same way for a week, but as he was on habitul of so lorn? standing,"it excited no uneasiness. The waiter finally asked the proprietor if he should remind the gentleman of his delinquency. "13y no means," was the reply. "He has been punctual in his payments for fivo years, and if ho is less so now, it is, perhaps, that he is in want of money. At any rate, do not let him sopposo, by a look or word, or any want of attention, that his rocent irregularity has boen noticed." At tho end of eight months, the gentle man disappeared, leaving his bill unset tled. It was put down to profit and loss, and, in five years moro, had passed from the recollection, of tho master of the house. Not long ago ho received from a distant port, a shipment or genuine Aloka, worth about a thousand dollars ""and a draft upon a Paris banker for one thou sand one hundred lrancs, the approxi mate amount of two hundred and fifty breakfasts. The latter was a reimburse ment the former a "recognition of an act of delicacy, rare in any station of life." 1 , Poverty the Origin of Aetists. It is indeed romarkable that the most dis tinguished artists of our own country have not been born iu an artistic sphere, or in a position of life more than ordinarily fa vorablo to the culture of artistic genius. They have nearly all had to forco thoir way upward in the face of poverty and manifold obstructions. Thus Gainsbo rough and Ilacon were the sons of cloth workers; Barry was an Irish sailor-boy, and Maolise a banker's epprentico at Cork; Opie endltomney, like lnigo Jones, were oarpenters; West was the son of a small Quaker farmer in Pennsylvania: Northcote" wus a watchmaker, Jackson a tailor, and Etty a printer; Iteynolds, Wil son, and Wilkie were the sons of clergy men; Lawrence was the son of a publi can, and Turner of a barber. Several of our painters, it is true, originally had some connection witn art, though in very humble way, such as ilaxman, whose father sold plaster casts; Bird, who ornamented tea-trays; Martin, who was ooaoh-painter; Wright and Gilpin, who were ship-painters; Uiantrey, who was carver and gilder; and David Cox, Ktans- rieid, and ltoberts, who were soene-paint- ers. ' Thb Anvil and Bellows. A splenetic blacksmith, who fancied himself sick, would often toaze a neighboring physi cian to give him relief The physician, knowing him to he in pertect health, yet not willing to offend him, told him that he must be very careful in his diet, and not to eat anything that was heavy or windy. The blacksmith went off satisfied; but on casting in his mind what food was heavy and windy, and being ignorant, he posted back to the doctor who, boing out patience with his patient, said, "Don't you know what things are heavy and windy?" "No," answered the blacksmith. "Why, then, 1 will tell yon," said the doctor. "There's your anvil is heavy. and your bellows is windy; do yon eat neither, ana you u do well enough." if HARRISON & COLLINS' CENTRAL BEB-HIVE GALLERY, cor nor of Fifth and Western-row. Photogrsths, Melalnotypei and Ambrotypes taken cheaper than elsewhere In the city. Oil Colored Photographs made of all ilr.ee, from life to the smallest miniature. ('Glare ueauj set in uockais, uresst-pini, ringer rings and Braoeleta. All work warranted, uolt-ar A. B. BLOOil, Artist. W. Cass, an English writer, thus expresses himself in a recent nnmher ; of the Herald of Peace, a London paper. Suoh sentiments have not been usually associated with tlTe name he bears: ; "The blots upon the American esoutoh eon are its, slavery and its allowing men to arm. And these ore precisely the things which grieve the hearts of all good Amcrionn citizens. Without arms where would slavery be? -The prop of that dark and dismal system which doolares the right of man to hold property in man is tho system of arming. ' ... SJ"Suppose a man and a girl were to got married; the man is thirty-five years old, and the girl five years; this makes the man seven times as old as the girl; and they live together -until the girl is ten years old; this makes the man forty years old, and four times as old as the girt and they still live until she is-fifteen years old; tho man would be forty-five, and this makes him throe times as old; and they still live on till the man is twice as old, and so on. Now how long would they have to live to make the girl as old as the man, at the same ratio. - MISCELLANEOUS. a a a of TTSEJUL IN EVERY HOUSE FOR 1J Unending Furniture, Ton, Crockery, Glass ware, Ac. . , Wholesale Depot, No. 48 Cedarstrset, New York. Adilress HKNKY 0. SPALDING A CO.. Box No. ,tno, Dew York. Put up for Dealer! Id Caeca oontaluiug four, eight, and twelve doien a b'antiful Lithograph Show. C rd ywiaiaocTtag each package, (dejla HALL'S PATENT. THIS MOST RElIAHtiE FIRE AWD BUnoLAB PUOOF SAriS.-Thor have given moro Btitlafuctlon than any other now In nn. We offer a reward of ONK TEIOUSANI DOT,. T.&lfw tn ftnv n.)mnn thafc oin. os to the Dreaent tiine.shnwa alugfe Instance wherein they have foiled to iircserve their contonte. With tills SAFUS we challenge all oompstltlon, as being the heat Klro J'roof, Bnrglnr Proof, or Fire and Burglar Proof now made; and ar willing to tent with aur eatabllsnmnat jn tne union, aua ine mrtv fniltiiar flint, to forfeit to the other, the earn Of $2,0110. Wo aro prepared to farnleh a better Safe, and at lena cost, than any other manatacturer in the United slates. wound-band Safe of other makers, also on hand. WerespectfullyiDvltetheimblloto call and exam ine our (lock before purohaaing elsewhere. 11 ALL, OAliltOLL ft 00., angT yvyt Hoa. t and 17 Kmt Columbia atreet. WINDER'S PATENT SPRING-CORD BED-BOTTOM can ba applied to any hedflteatl. nlil or new. Ill teu minutes. BltMtlu Durable Cheap. Lhpeniixa eutirely with slats, of wulcn so munti compliant is inaa. visa, an aHwrc- mtmt of Bedsteads r suln. with SDrliior Hottems In. Uul I ana examine inomai no. 17Z viue-smxtt. all and jninara (I V. ANOIiOH Coal Cooking Stove, , AWAEDXO TBI BILVIB MBD4.T, ' ATTSI STATE FAIR, Held at aaciTllle, Oo.ohr -MANUFACTURED BY SAMPLH AID .ALE-BOOMS, IVos. SI and S3 Yinc-st, (Seoni) door Below Columbia,) CINCINNATI. OHIO. nornil $U0. $30. $30. $ao. MOOHEi'S TMrty-DollBj Double Lock-Stitth PAMILYSBWIN61UGIIINB& 8I0UBKD BY BXOXNT LETTEE8 PATaTNT. rilfllS MACHINE HAS BE1N PBO JL NOUNUUI) by all eaaawettwi lad go, whs hare seen it, to be the beat and most aeitraiile rani. Ilytlewlng Machine evsr Introduoed, reanursUaM 11 price. 11 win sew an ainns oi iamuy goods, rom the Terr thickest to the Terr finest fabrics mada. ami usttn an kiiiu. ui uruiu, irum uu. o to aiu. ns el i oseii es sf lis nsesiae. Hrndfora circular, or vail and see It in ODoratlnni Dpn early application, Btate and Uoonty Bights may be secured. An entirgetto person can make a fortune In a short time. Agents waniea in an nnsom territory. . . 11. sj. itvivwaiAn, 80 Is and exolnslTS agent (or the United States. . sQPMtot . . itf Wst r otirth-itrt fUJ.ni, CANDY! GAND-S TNT. OLAHK, (BioeasaoT to Mtbm A Mj MaBafgctarerf and Wholiale Dcalwrt FINE AND PUIS CANDIES, iO MAIN BTRJZET, CIXCIXXATI SaL. J. i ElTLEtt'8 ' ; Excchior Fluid r Injts. Hannfactory, S Vint St M JJs Save the Pieces 1 ?s- BUSINESS GAUDS v,M Door Locks, It. B. CAB AID SWITCH LOCKS, Door and GatfcSpringi, ' HOUSE BELL MATERIALS, SI&VB1-P&ATJCD DOOB-PIATES. ' Bells Hung. Keys Fitted. The public are reivectfullyUTlted to call and ex. amine the Tarious pat Urns audi prices. All Jobbing promptly attended to GCOBGR MeGftEGOU, notom No. US fifth-street, id door from Bao. 3 A. B. COLVILLE, Scale ntaaalWetarrf t-i 3 No. 41 Hast Second-street, between Sycamore and Broadway, Cincinnati, Keeps orcry a eioripuon oi Oasmiarr, PlQJferns, Oati tfle, Katlraad Depot, an rue, fen Jraa Watm Bepatrngdonaon the sgwrseat notlca. nol-Sni B. KITTItEDGE & CO 134 BAD! BTBKBI, OIH01NRATI. 0.; KIT AEDOE Jfc FOLtOM, - II St. Ohfcrlss street, lew Orleans, La Inpartsrrg f Gins ok Sterlla Apparalaa, aid DPitsrg ttr ot rtroaav 1 H. CAMPBELL & CO., mfAffumiuRiRS op bar, shet Hi end Boiler Iron. Plow Slabs, lUi!roa Iflket to. Alao, Agents tut tne sale of lronton StM liaUi Warerooma Mo. II BaatBaoond Btraet, OhxlnnaM i&AH!nIrontfnortr. ' MS CLKANSR 01 SINKS AND VAULTS, Ho. 9 fltitfctreet,botwen Vine and Haoo, in the Medical Uolleae, Cincinnati, Ohio. Persanswbo mar faror Mm wltb their patrouk(e,oan rolj pnno. ttialltrand lowprlsn. Money! Money! Money!. LOANOirTCE. . llemerad fraai fid Wait SUIswalraat. TMT01TY LOANKDON WATCH1SS, JIW. 1.IJBLBLBT anJ I Ktes of intwent. ILBT anJ all kinds of Herohandlge. at low a ton of intwent, at Do. 173 Ylna-itreet, i, iMtweea PUILADE1PHIA Dining and Coffee Saloon, ' DO. 81 fITTH-STBIST, SOUTH BIDS, ' (Near the corner of Vine,) C. I VICftlES, Proprttof.' Oytri and Game serred In all styles. Meals at all heure ...... nolyn 11. P. EL1AS' Hew Wholeialo WITCH A JEWELRY II011SB 16 West Fourth Street When can be had eTery article appertaining to tht Business at much lasa prlea, tot OABH, than baa eyer before been offered In this market. IVK UI A CALL AndsepforyonMeJags, apU WM. WHITAKER, : JKW1LES) y No. UH N. Oor. Fifth and Lodge streets, between ,1 -1 . - 1 VI lll-l .1 nwum auu T 11115. uiuviuubu. A good amortmont of 61 L V B B aod P L AT ED W ABA, Di'aur&uiiB, eio., aept coniianuy on nana. HBHOial attention atvan to GlAanina and BeDalrlna Watohesfnd Jewelry. mylO BEGGS SMITM, Ho. West 4th St. A BX NOW REC1IVIN0 ADDITIONS TO ClL their large assortment of Watches. Jewelry. suyexwara anu aianionoa. A flne assortmont of Plated Tea Seta and On tier and Opera Glasses. m HEDICAL AND DENTAL. DIt. SAM'L S1LSBE ESPECIALLY TREATS DISEASES OF THB BKIN, BHBUMATIHB, D1SEA8BS Or WOMEN, and inch Chronlo oomplalntaas may be benefitted by the Hygyenlo and Atmopathlo system of bis ofuoe. . Vapor, Bnlphnr, Iodine, Arsenio, Mercnry, Tur kish, Bnsslan and Bleotro-Ohemical Baths, a DIs pensary of Medicine, and eyery manner of JClectrio and llagn.tio Apparatus. ' NO. 57 WIST BEVENTH-BTBEKT. rofflcehenrslA.M.to5 gnjj-tft O. E. NEWTON, M. D. Ornoa N. 9(1 West Beyenth street, between Vina ana rwos. nasinsaus ko. 03 DeTentn street, ne- ween walnut and vine. Orrios Horn -ii to i a- j ia o T, r, at.; r to s r. m. WM. M . -HUNTER, DENTIST, no ana Yiu'-atrr t. J. TAFT, (Snooessor to Knowlton A Taft.) DE2STTIST, !f o. id West fourth St., bat. Walnut oV Vine CINCINNATI, OHIO. sepM THB OYSTER TRADE. O.S.MlI,TBY saaiaBia. . PRKSM CAN QYBTEtRS. COVM OYSTERS tfloU Ojitari. PTUaVIiXDOmsUM Til SUBSOIIBM IS HOW KICUV INw SAIIiT. by tke Atams Ixpreas, HALT. Di"B world-renowaei Balttmora FrJi Ou, Ij tai Itll Oyiten eI'TMoTM:O0T, BPIC1D E01I1I 01B, Arm. W-aT DetllTtf-rtTat FRESH OYOTERO. OAVAGNA'S Oyster Importing House. NO. 31 WIS FlTTB-aTREIT. TH1 SUBSCRIBES IS N0WEI01TV HO dally, per Innsa, hi splendid Oysters Henna eoBsisteil rransnmentt In Baltimore, on tne moss sa tonal ra acala. I will at all tlmxidu the season be prsaas-sd to famish my friends, 'am tne reel or meatina," with tbe most VJ BIVAIiyillmsortedto the QnsenUity. with tbe most DBLIOIOUS to the Onsen (Jitr. Nona bo the Terr beat lmnorted. Oreat indncements eflaraJ at tnts imsortmi-house. Order slollclted and promptly filled. Terms own. . susiHr poislieporto. aaj rnrto' MAKES AND REPAIRS ARTIFICIAL LIMBS In a superior manner. Satisfactory references siren. Address Ho. 1, Bycemoie-strent, Ooaaes affront aeio Gifts! Gifts! Gifts! GKUEAT GUT BOOK SALE A I NO. J8 WEST rOURTH-STREET, next to Bmlth a) Niion's Hall, Cincinnati,' Ohio. A splendid Gift, worth from 00 cents to S100. will be given with every Doot for which we receive one dollar and upward at the time of sale. Glrts eonelst of Gold and Hirer Watches. T.adles' a consist or SI Uhaina Solid f(d Chains, splendid set of Jewelry, fine Gold Braoaloal, Gents' Gold Veet-cbalna, and a large rlety of nher articles of rich Jewelry, worth from EOcsnUtaginl). Ladles and gentlemen are respectfully invited oati ana examine our stuca. As A. KEL17EY, Publisher and 01ft Bookseller, noll-U it Tonrtb-ttreet, So I va- to INSURANCE!. STATE AvTH01HTly., 1 years constant duty here, oomblned with wealth, exi aerlenccnternrlse and liberality, espoclally ouni- meitd the X.TSA Iosnranoe Company to thafaTOra ble patronago of this oommnuiay standiu g solitary and alone, the sole sorvlTor and Urlng pioneer Of (Jtnolnnati nndorwritefs of lSi3. Losses valtl la ('taoj-mntl iurftt ut Flv Tears, BiaOiUOi a;. Cash Oapital9l,000,000. CAB80LIJT1 ATII) tNIMPAlBW.1 f 1TH A SURPJkVS OF 11,030,413 80. And the prestige of to years snooem and expeejlenoe. Oyer $100,000 la Obto Securities. UPWARDS OF m.OOO.OOO.liOMM, HaTS been paid by tbe Atna luanranca Oompanyia Wtrm ndT-.liiiiil ll.nllo BlskS ftOflePted t terms cousittent with solTency and fair profits. riclal attention glreii to insnranoe 01 ifweuinge Uontents. for terms of ltoSy "s. Application made to any duly .nthoritwd Agent uiniaflv .ttAnilMl fto. ' llw ttrlRft attantion to a loslt- tnat. Inanranoa bflaineaa. this Company is enabled lo oner both Indemnity for the past ana seonniyior inemtnre. e ttrteaisineawitnouiaeiayup JAB. ji, uabish, agent, ho. sv oi aiu street. A. V. l'ATOll. iMistMiit Agent. H. K. liIFCSltT, Agent 171 Vin street. - m J.J. HUO&AB, Agent, rulton. 17th Ward, ant WES1ESN INSURANCE COMPANY OF CINCINNATI. nmca in the second story of J No. 1 rront-street, between Main and Bycamore. Thia OomnaiiT ia taklns fire. Inland and Marina bisks at currant rates oi premium. Losses fairly adjusted and promptly laid. , . BIRSOTOBB: rickert, . f Ball, BWPomeroy, -mi .ill or n 11.11.1... nin.u... i. 1 1 1 mill mil ii, it j numunr, u v ui.nu. Robert Mitchell, W U Oonstook, LO K Stone, ' Bobt Buchanan. OGtihaw. Geo Stall. Wm Bellow, Both Uvans, J U Taafle, David Ollrton, H Brachman, . JUlaliam, H Clearwater, Thos B Elliott. " fe n lriirrvnag Y r A X. a. AUA.jB.JJkA! ArOBllIOIIte Btbfhkw Hob8b, Secretary noS Fire and Marine Insurance. Citizens' Insurance Company, , 0? CINCINNATI, OHIO. ; BIRKOTOBH: William Wood. . Isaac 0. Jamea F. Cnnnlnsham. Bvdnor Oonelen. eyunoy o. viara, Andrew Brkenbrecher, Joseph Reaklrt, ueo. vr. 0isuop, vrm. r lener, anrcm R Tllrnn . 1HAA1) O. OOPKLIN. Prealdenti OiO, V. COFilig, Becrotary. A.m. uvea, onrreyor. Is nrensred to Isane Policies on Fire and Marine Rinks, on favorable terms. Office No. I West Third. stroot, Trust lk. Building. , noeuftn National Insurance Co., Clncluantl, Ohio. (Offloe Bonth-west Cor. Main aud Front-atraeis.) Marine, Inland Transportation and jfire msM a-i rr trai im ntmnrvm arrcrai ;5-' T)TRH3rTT0RR; . ' ' ' ' ' ' John Burgoyne, E At Bmlth, - Bobert Moore, Wm Uepworth, OUas L Moore,, M Pechheitoer, a a n louemer, , xnos ung, o w smitn, uitosa, loos a tiKgs, ' nonry a,iiis. H. 0. UBNIB, Beo'y. JNO. BDUUOYNK.fres. noabfm P. A. Spbiuhan, Bnnreyor. Cincinnati Insurance Company IN OAPITAL $150,000. fkMICK NO. 4' FRONT-STREET. vy BUBB8 against Loss and Damiigo by Tiro; also Perils of tbo Boa and Inland Navigation. DIBEOTORBs Jno.WBartwell. Allen Collier. William Besor. John W tllli, JamesLuptou, Chas.W Kowland, tfvnn vt iuuiuy. jaiuea a rraKer, l n uannetu, 1) T Wood row, BMW Taylor, A B Winalow. UU Williams, UMcUirnev, Bowman C Baker. juaa w. n ah i yy Jiijii, i rosiaem, Q. W. Whliami , Secretary. nog FIEB AND IMAUINE. . EaQflO IllKUranCG COTll'Da'llV. xjtaAV AUBluautiO jJlliyaiiljf . Or CINCINNATI. 3. W. GABBI80N, Pneidont. . d. nr. na&iiAa, Docruiary. . . lllRXCTORfl Hennr KesHler.. Anthnnv Fav. Wm. Wood, J. W. Garrison, Sttmuol 11. Tuft, Georga W. Townley. Smith Belts. ' Buavaiois i. a. Lewder and David Baker. deay sv4sod mi nonsondde no tues usrnoiioai (iOajji-aiqtanioQ pa stoi-aj)gM, 'ioq a -jj "00 2J.HaifVH 'JA A snnofl not seaman- oinsi roj "ox 'Pntiioa qioioluniog 'iu,ii):ij JUOii sauiiiosw inmf) ua auuuau pus jaadu moqpnos lirsjjniafljjwr Hon dhouis ni in. xad 'sazis 11 v. 'sinnp09ipunioo MADAM! ELLIS, M. D., HAS FOUND at last just what the Ladles have long needed .uu ioo.ou mriu vain, tne uterine auxir. Tbe Uterine Elixir is warranted to cure all dis eases of a Uterine Nature: Inflammation of tke Womti. the aidnsvs. the Ovaries, and the Urethra, iiviapiBin .wiiuhvi ,nv u vuiu B .IUIU1 UVUBUU atlou.Ohlorosia, Amenorrhea; in lact, aperfeci cure is aarri.oieeu eyioe use oi irom two to nve potties 01 tbe juixir, 01 any atseaaewhatevor of the Generative and Urinary Organs, of male or female, ne matter of how ions: ataiidlns. Price 11 ner Dottle. Madame ILLIITcalls particular attention to ths following Uerd or one of the most prominent Drag, lists of Cincinnati. 10 THS I-UBI.I0AHD TUB IiADIgS TW rABTlcmAa. llTa Ik, nnalK ....... 1 .U i. l ,TD, .'ID UU,KIOI,lini, OI. 1IDI U lUfl U.UII VI S1T)Ua our name to Patent Medicines; but knowing well the uauy rurHiciau, aim tnemeaicine caiteo tne utenne Illilr, we cheerfully recommend it to all females suffering from female Diseasue of any kind; it purely vegetable, and In no case oan do injury; ws say te al try, aud our word for it, yon will llnd re- " w. v. bilu, unggist, gepIT - "Corner of Fifth and Bace-iavets.n AL80- TAIADAME ELLIS'S SPANISH BlMU- XI M LATINO COUGH ABB LIVER BJ LB A cune, without fall, sains in the Breast, Back, oiuv .1 i uu in, uuuaii., uoius, xioaraouess. lim pully of Breathing, Headache. Flatulency. Heart burn. Chronlo Bheumatlau, Billloua Chollc, Cramp vuuu-,. unping rains oi tne iioweis. limine!. tnsor, Inactivity, Loss of Appetite, and 1 Pain. hi at enatrnation It la a curtain nnnt. .ml irivn. Immf4iate relief. In any of the above dlseasiej it will give relief in twenty minutes, and a perma nent sure by tbe use of two bottles. Only M cents r B-jitie so oneap mat every person can gel It a, a. wot sale yjr. D. JBILL. Unntxist. oornor of Bace and Piftb-streets; J, D. PARK corner svnrui anu nainut; BuiitK, icunBTBlII m VO. eoraer vine and Fourth; JOHN DIGKBOIl, oorner of Jehn and Blxth; PAUL BKINLBIN, corner Bignwena jreeman. Also. H.UWAJ1JJ HUANLAN Wj corner of JlAln and fourth; and Madame nui'ie, ih wen mxtn-street. sepJ7-ar Wi B. DODOS, fomerUofBAlI4)oddsOo.itaUnrbanaoddjA). TV. II. Dodd & Co., ' lUainrAoivBgag ov m ' - OONOHI3TXI,', Fire, and Burglar Prool B. W. Corner of Vuie fe gecond Street. Thia is the most reliable FIR! Aim nnnnv.a PUOOF BAFI that Is made In the United States, and Is warranted perfectly free from damp. Can be lold at lower prices, and is of better workmanship than oan be fonnd elsewhere, . ' We hare a large assortment oa fcand, and are) de- araii.. wvumy p.iwe inas eannvs tail to f leases. Uld Sales TeJtsa la. exchange. BIOOHD-HAKD BAFBB wars n nana at extremely low anoea. WfH , y IXUf Jf un$, FLO.WEB8 ' Feathers and Winter Millinery, ' verydeeertitlon,whlcAIameslllnf at aim aoea oa Hew Iork prices, wkalssale and retail, . r T. WJSBB, r 4- ' 1M ' . Baoeendlnm. FRANKLIN TYPE ASt BTBREOTYPi roUNDBT, B. ALL180M, Buperlntendent.- iiuiuig saaM.uu. vi au niuus, lot Vine street. BY hnrtUMM 1S1Q-HlMTtfirPfitllAhWll uivvipiaiiuAWAvi wuimv..v.jw,.i" aarAgeryesUblIsh.dInOlnolunatlinlS!J5.an. Mating all present local Insnranoy Upmpanlei aud AffunftlA. ta thn lnmiraiioabnflineesln thfseity. iftf RAILROADS. INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI SHORT-LINE RAILROAD. SHORTEST ROUTE BY 30 MILES. ViVCTd'caioTx".? ita ft 1214 A in Cblcaiio at 1030 A M 0 KiDiui Cara era attached lo all night-trains on ." ,hi;K',-jn mil run throngh to Ohichgo without . I i N1 rO CHANGS 0? CARS TO INDIANA!?- OLIH. at which place 11 nnites wiin riiruj. , for and from all poiutsln tbe West ana norta-wesk THBKB PA8SKN0KB TBalxin , Leave Cincinnati daily, trom the foot of Kill and M AiML-iblcago MaH-ArrlTesatlndhuiapoUg 12:4o r. uL. a en aimio hu .S9'.'-. i. tk. rt.ht tlnket.offlce be fore you purchase your tb'keM, and auk lor tickets yia Lwruburg and Inolanapolis. Fate tbe same, and time shorter than any other route. . Damage cneosea tnrtingn. . ... Til llotJGH TICK KTB. srood nntil oisd, oan be ob. talned at the TIcket-offlces, at Mpencer Houw corner. N, W. corner of Braadway and Kront; No. 1 Burnet Home corner; at tne walnut-street nouso, anu at iwt Ofllce. foot of Mill, on front-street, where all neteHanry Information can be had. - .. ,'Oninibnses run to and from each train, and will Call for passengers at all hotels and all parts of the aitr. uv laanna aaaress at eituer omoe. jal7 B. 0. LOKO. President. 1 VU.IIKO HI UU.. ....... Change of Time—November 14, 1859. CHICAGO, Great Western and North-Western LINE. INDIANAPOLIS AND LAFAYETTE AN CHICAGO SHORT-LINE. LAFAYETTE AN CHICAGO SHORT-LINE. RAILROADS. Tke Bberteat Keate swtweaa ClnolnaatJ . and CasaPas;. '; Throe Pa,wngerTrKinslMateOinoinnaHdglIy. fren tbe foot of II I'.i an d t ton t rireets. A. M. Chicago AUil srrlTeg at Indianapolis it U:hi P. M.. Chicauo at WM l si. Thia train at 1ICH) P. 41., Chici connects with ail night status out of Chicago for IU. nub. Mill uuiui'iina ivuumwai iuuinii.r" lis with trains for Torre Ilautet also with Pet a' trains for Pern, Logamp.it, Fort Wayne and Te teuo. l 'Juts P. M. Terra Osate and Layfsrotte Ac eommodatlon arrives at Indianapolis at l:lt P. making direct connections at Indianapolis with La- -layette trains for Decatur, Springfield, Maples, Quia- ' I nr. Tl.nnlli.1 inn Nt. JiiMnn. - . . 7 1 irt.vnicavo ajxpreM .criTew m muiaaapuu. ' at 12:1s A. M.. makins olese connections at Chlcano with all morning trains out of Chicago. Blaealncoars are attached to all the night train! - Ion thia line, and ran through to Ohioago without -Ohangeof ears. iniata exoinsiveiy a vrsstern ana aorta-western I Mnta .nil with f.v.nmhl. init nill.hl.arr.n.iimant. wit a ait connecting roaas tattioKova. m enure ( West, guarantees unusual care and the amplest ao- eommoaationa to ine patrons oi tnia una. xne uompany s exciuaive reiegrapn jiin. i. aim when necoasary, to govern the movement of trains, and Loughrldge I eelebrated Patent Brakua, are at. ' tached to all paasenger trains, by which tlioy cunbe perfectly controlled; besides all the other modern lm-ni-ovAiriAnta nAAMurr for the comfort aud aafotvot ' aieiKers. the maaaaors of thia rood bave liberally provldod. ' ' . i r . i Dmoaina-oars tra tuisiine. - Bar Ba .nra ion ura In tho rlirht ticket offloe before you porcnaas poor uclsu, aaa ees lor ucaeu via iittwrenceDarg ana inu lenapoiie. rare tne same a D any otner lonia. Bsggage eaeoked tbronali. TlillOUUll T1US KKTS, good until need, oan be ob. talned at the tlcitl offloaa, at Bconcer Bouse Corner north-west oernst Broadwar and front-, I'o. 1 Bur set Honse Corntr, at the Wklnnt-etroet Bouse, aud at Depot office, loci of BID, on front street, where aiinecessaryinrermauoi mtynenan. umniuuaoa rut to ana on .11 foi Daasensers at all as Cmnlbuaoa rut to and Ann each train, and w itis ana an paru oi iu I city, b ieavlng aadrbta ktslik eroffice. liseronice. .. W H. I.. NOBLK. noH " ' ' General Ticket Agent NOVEMBER 14, 1859. Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton rsir mi RAILROAD GIX DAILY TRAINS LEAVE THI K7 Blxth-street Depot. Trains run through t .in. run thmnh to Cleveland Sandusky. To. ledoand Indianapolis without ohangeof cars. Through Tickets lor ail eastern, western, nortu- m and North-western cities. it A. ni. KKPalMWat THAIIt For Uamllton. ltd hmnnri.Viiillananoli.. Lafavette. ChiCallO. and all Western Cities. Connects at jiichmond with C. aud C. Boad for Logansport; also connects at Hamilton for Oxford, Ac. , . . TtHfl A. HI. TRAIN-For Sayton, Springfield. Sandusky. Toledo and Chicago. This train makes "lose connections with alltrariis leaving Chicago the I Mma evening. -AIo connects at OasaJA roa Co- mimbus: at Belletontaine with n. ana i. it. a.; at Korest with Pittsburg, IVort Wayne and Chicago Ual. iroaa; at utyue wiu iiotuwiiu. uu iwiouu jv?. road trains for Cleveland! at Say ton for Greenville, Union. Wmclieeti'r and iMnncie, in a. m kvpii Pslarit ADM For Cleveland via Delaware for Dunkirk, Biiuiilo,-Boston, New iork, and all uaatoru cities. Also connect, aturest. Hue for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Kustern cities. s:4(f 1. ill. TUAIi't-rtirilsnimun, muuruuim Xiogau.purt, reuria auu iiuriuiKiuu, .i.u luumiiBr olid, Terre Uauto and St. Louis, counsels at ilamil tou for Oxford. , ,. OiIlOl'. TKAIN-For uayton, Bpnnguein. Bollefontalne. Lima. Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, and all points in Canada. Couuoctsat Bellefontaine with 1). and I. B. B. lit JO P. M. EXPBKHS TK A IN For Cleve land via Delaware for Dunkirk. Buffalo. Boston. New York, and all Kasteru cities. Also, connects at Crestline for rlttslrargn, rnitaueipuia, iiaiumora, and all Kastern cities. . . KsTTbe night Express Train leaving Cincinnati at 11:30 P. lUleavoedaily ixcarr BATuaHAil, Allothor trains leavo daily kxokit Buidats; For further inferrnation and Tickets, apply at the Ticket ofDoes north-oaat corner Front and Broad, way; Ho. lf Walnnt-strent, near Gibson House; at the new Ticket OfUcevon the west side of Vine-street, between Fostotfloe and Burnet House; or at tbe Blxth-street Depot. , A . w n ww -r a nisiv a f J A LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS AND XENIA RAILROAD. Three Trains Daily. . f Two Thriragh Express Trlng. of ol IRST TRAIN DAT EXPRESS AT 10 IRST JL A. M., connects via Oolnmbns and Cleveland; A. M..W Oolnmbn via Btenbenville and Pittaburx: via Columbus. Crestline and Pittsburg; via comm. bns and Bellair (Wbeelins). Also. tor'Bprlngtleld. This train stops between Cincinnati and Columbus, il n tt ia nrli at all the principal stations. WEt'OiND .VtiAIN-Oolnmbns Accommodation at 4:40 P. At. This train stops at all stations be tween Cincinnati and Columbus, and Cincinnati and Anrinirnnlil. 11I1KU xstAire nigns sixpross at iimu r, H., connects via Columbus and Bellair (Wheeling); via Columbus, Crestline and Pittsburg: via Colum- Jim UV1UIUUUB, OTOMIHO lull llllllllll bos Steubenvllle and Pittsburg; via I Coln ilumbus and vieveiana. This Train stops at Loveland. Morrow. Xenia and London. BI.BXPIMG OABB ON TH1B TBAIN. awTheDay Jtut press runs tnronga to uieveiano, Wheellna and Pittsbuxi. via BteubenvUle. without Change ol oars, - ". '. xna.aiuur Arca.BO xrain leaving Cincinnati lli.JG P. M., runs dally, except BATUBDAY8. :io other Trains mn daily, exoept 8CNDAY8. For all information, and Tbrongh Tickets to Bos. ton, Sew Turk, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing. k, ilia . WU. SUIMIV UUWH. . IM , liun.il., viDTHI.llUf xtunaio. niagara sai'S, nunaira, uieveianot Pittsburg, Wheeling, and all the lantern places, apply at the Otlcea, Walnnt Htreet Bonae.Bo. 4 Bur. net Hotum. annthant corner of Broadway and Front streets, and at tbe Hasten lpot. Trains ran oy voinmoas 1 1 me, wnicn if seven mm. atet faster than Oinoinnatl time. .. J. DUBAHD, BOP'l. Omnlbnaes nail fnrnasssnsaj. bv leavinc airectiona at top l tyget UDiqee. Bolt Three Trains Daily. Commencing Dec. 4, 1859. OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD Cincinnati and St. -Louis. . a. THfiOTOH WITHOUT OuTANOK OV OAM. Two Daily Trains lor llacennes, Cairo and St. Louie, at 7:20 A.M.. and 7:aO P. m7' Throe Daily Trains for Irfulsrllls, at 7iM A.. J-00 P. M.,and T:80 P. M.j une Train tor Jcvansvilie e I l.m v. il. Tbe Trains connect at Bt. Louis for all mints la Kansas aud Nebraska, Bannlcal, Quincy and Beo. kuk; at Bt. Lonls and Cairo for iVemphls, Vlckiburg, Natchez and New Orleans, une Through Train on Sunday at 7:10 r. M. BxTtiBNiNa Fast Line Leaves Kast Bt. Lonls. Bnndays exeepted. at tiOO A. H., arriving at (Jlncln. ati at iu:io i- Mi, j f '.' . . ' liuui TaaiM Leaves last Bt. Lonls daily at i:M P. II ..arriving at Cincinnati at H-JKi A. M. FOB THBGUGU TICK ITS ToaU potnta West ai. Booth, please apply at the offices, Walnnt-stree I Bonse, between Sixth and Seventh-streets, No. 1 Burnet Bouse, corner oftce, noith-weat oorner of Front and Broadway, Bpencer HonseOIRoe.and at thePepot, corner Front and Mill, sjreete. W. H. VLKHICNT.Gen'l.Baperintendent. OLD- GOVJ CHA,sd LD- GOVERNMENT JAVA, OLD MO- very superior old Rio Coffees, at JXiaUUBUA'B, Vomer Hlnth and Vlne-ttreell.