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THE PRESS. THURSDAY. . FBBRTJAKY [From the New York Home Journal.] THE PURE-FALSE LOVE. BY H. L. FALSE. 'HI. hnnnr roatad 1b dleboaor stands? And faith unfelihful keeps him falsely lro. Xjumhok. ... Mr friend a friend that' rtrly , . A Ban wltk a dangerous dep tb of lieart. For If ever love nestles down to the bottom, It. wings are clipped, It depart. With a regal mind ud regal jonl, jnr rri.ua, jor years, ox """""i AtOVjng WMM 10V. IS a will, w uv uiu, Loving where Ion m a grie rievoas wrong. light year bank ha cap. from college. Hurried to ma though tbe alilh t waa 1 Bald he bad lered for n And that the morrow had lared for live brlzht rears. And that the morrow would settle his rata. ami I. not doubitna KIT friend would wln- Wbat girl could rafuaa auob a man aa be? Gave him mr hand, wltb Iba heart In tba palm, And bowed for seat at hia table for ma, Drearily, drearily, reined the rein Ae I aat by the Bra reading my book. The door waa opened, my friend came In, A dire apocalypse shone in bis look. Writhed a tortured entile on bia lips Bloodily, clammy, and tonohed with foam And all the horror ol all the earth Seemed to bare mad bia boa their home. Married ehe waa, a week before; Me told me tbe tale, ud away fa went, To bury hll heart. If that might be, , In tbe far-off lande of the Orient. Scarce a year gone, and beok he wa.' I looked in hie face and eaw the pain Of one who wreatlee wltb great despair,-. Aod battles with deadly sin in tela. ' Noble la be In all bla life,' - ' ." " ' ' ' Bare In tbe lore begtres and receive. Hit heart hae clouded hia royal mind: That their lorn are pure he Urmly believes. Tor lore, like firs, be madly say, Purines all It dwella wilbin, Llgbting thadarkneaa of tbe shame, And burning the stain from oat the iln. And eo be pritys (bat he may die. Ere time or change can mar bla lore, LlTlng aa faithful to hia sin ' ' ' As angels do the Oodabor. i' Sate him, 0 LordI from hie false, true heart, Dear, I know, be) ie to thee, Though wrapped In Inptirity.dresmlDgltpure, And sinfully virtaons, bending tbe knee. Great Force of Gunpowder. The removal of the ruins in old St Paul's, in London, formed an instructive chapter in architecture. We learn from the "Life of Wren'-' that the walls, eighty wViaI vAarAttr1 irtii1a an1 fit a font, f Vi nV IVVll pVl VUUIUUJ(Ua fMl AA f AWVW aau.W4w and the tower, at least two hundred feet higb, tnougn cracked, ana swayed, ana tottering, stuok obstinately together, and their removal, stone by stone, was found tedious and dangerous. At first, men with picks and levers loosened the stones above, and then canted them over, and laborers moved them away below, and piled them into heaps. . The want of room (for between the walls of the church and those of the houses, there lay a street only some thirty yards wide,) made this way slow and unsafe. Several men lost their lives, and the piles of stone grew steep and large. Thus, however, Sir Christo pher Wren proceeded, gaining every day more room, sin ne came w me miaoie tower that bore the steeple. The re mains of the tower being nearly two hundred feet high, the loborcrs were afraid to work above; thereupon he con cluded to facilitate this work by tbe use of gunpowder. He dug a hole down by the northwest pillar of the tower, the four pillars of whion were each about fourteen feet diameter. When he had dug to the foundation, he then, with crows and tools brought on purpose wrought a hole two feet equare,.nara into the center of the pillar, There he placed a little tin box, containing eighteen pounds of powder, and no more. A bane was fixed to the box with a quiok match, as gunners call it, within the case, which reached' from the box to the ground above; and along the ground was laid the train of powder with a match. ' After, the mine was carefully closed up again with stone and mortar to the top of the ground. He then observed the offeot of the blow. This little quantity of powdor not only lifted up the whole angle of the tower, with two great arches which rested upon it, but also two adjoining arches of the aisles and all above them. And this it seemed to do somewhat leisurely, oraok ing the walls to tho top, lifting visibly the whole weight above nine inohes, which suddenly jumping down, made a heap of ruins in the place without scat tering. It was half a minute beforo the heap opened in two or three places, and emitted smoke. , By this description may be observed the incredible force of pow der, eighteen pounds of which lifted up three thousand tuns, and saved the work of a thousand laborers. The fall of so treat a weight from a bight of two undred feet, gave a oonoussion to the ground that tho inhabitants took for an earthquake. During Wren's absence, his superintendents made a large hole, put in a greater charge of gunpowder, and neglected to fortify the mouth of the mine, applied the match. The explosion accomplished the object; but one stone was displaced with such violence, that it flew to the opposite side of the church yard, smashed in a window where some women were sitting, and alarmed the whole neighborhood so much, that they united in petitioning that no more pow der should be used. Labor Indefatigable to Gbnics. Tit tian was an indefatigable worker. His celebrated ''Pietro Martyre" was eight yoarsin hand, and his "Last Supper" seven. In his letter to Charles V, he said, "I send your majesty the 'Last Sap per, "after working almost daily at it for seven years. Few think of the patient labor and long training involved in the greatest works of the artist They seem ay and quickley accomplished, yet with bow great difficulty has this ease been acquired. "You charge me fifty sequins," said the Venetian nobleman to the soulptor, "for a bust that cost you only ten dys labor." "Yon forget said the artist, "that I have been thirty years learning to make that bust in ten days." Once, when Domenichino was blamed for his slowness in finishing a pioture which was bespoken, he made answer. "I am continually painting it within myself." It was eminently characteristic of the industry of the late Sir Augustus Call cott, that he made not fewer than forty separate sketohas in the composition of ins tamous pioture "tfoonester. . This constant repetition is one of the main conditions of success in art, as in life jteel The Infldencbof Oik on an Editor An editor had a bottle of London Dook Gin presented to him, and after drinking the whole of it, he wrote a notice on the article. Here is what he wrote: l . " Here's to the ladies and other branches of business (bio) in and around town aed especially the Messident's Pressage, .MoniriKton Washument, eta, all ot which may be had oheap at the Buck (bio J Drook Brook and Duok store of old London Dook Gin, for t'2 a year if pay went (hio) is dolayed until the end of the a(hio)lantio Table." A Beautiful but Unhappy Actress. When Mademoiselle Mars, the oolo Irated French aotross, whose beauty and a-v an iii a want ai nttiin o1m!iAf) h Tnv. KVMauv " vav BW aUUVU ejaru IUA1 j J Ai PV loon I, was growing old; though she pos sessed money, diamonds, borsos, carri ages, &o., and a hotel in Paris, besides tivo or three country houses; though her suoon was tne most popular ot , ail in Paris, though every distinguished person in Europe had reoognized her superiority, Onrl amWaBVW Artfl ' ft 1 FVl -v rr4 la A ! nlj4 Arl . lea nuuv SlViJ VUV iULUvDV UOA1 TlOIUCUi 1U bank notes and rich presents, to her faci- nauops, sne was, neverueiess, tne un happiest Woman in France, beoause, as an actress, people were ' tired of nor. me witty Eueene de; Mireoourt sivos an ac count of her pleading with the manager of toe fTanous to be allowed to appear a little longer, and her grief at finding her name in the "attaches only two or three times a week. "Am I, then, no more on actress," said unhappy Mars, "have I not iny voioe as always? Are not my arms beautiful, and do not my eyos shine as in old times?" Poor woman liko Mrs. Sid- dons, her only pleasure was dressing for the soene and her dearest menas were the dazzling footlights. It was, indeed, hard to forego them. But one night some heartless person threw an "immortelle the wreath which the Frenoh hang npon tombs on the stage, and it fell, as in tended, directly at tne feet of the actress, whose professional ardor had outlived her beauty. She fled from tbe stage, mortified and horror-stuck, bearing the wreath with her. The harsh lesson was not lost upon her sensitive nature.. "Ah! these canaille of PariBianBl"was her observation, and she sadly resigned to the abandonment of the dressing-room, whose gold and silver toilet set, miraculous appointment, &c, were the marvel ot rans, and never en tered a theater again. Looking fob a Coenbr in thb Dark. James P , or as he is familiarly known among his host of friends, Jim, is moreover generous, noble-hearted, and possessed of more genuine courage than usually falls to the lot of man. Tha fol lowing is his relation of a night's adven ture: One morning we met him in the street, looking rather melanoholy, when he said: " Yesterday l leu a little bad, and mark you, I wont and took a small drink; and that not improving my feeling, I took another and another, dont you observe, and finally I got a little tight. In the evening i went into tne country with a friend, mark you, and thinking I would cool off, I took several more drinks when 1 got there, don't you observo; yet, strange to say, the more I drank the tighter I got until 1 went to bed. During the night I awoke, don't you observe, and I couldn't imagine where tho mischief I was, mark ou. The room was as dark as J&gypt 1 card the clook strike two in some part of the house, mark you. I became very anxious to learn my whereabouts, don i you observe, and for that purpose aroee trom my bed, mark you, and alter stumb ling over about a dozen of ohairs, don't you observe, I came to a table. "iNow, mark you, l roileotod that tbe generality of apartments are a perfect or an ablong squaro. don't you observo, and, moreover, that the generality of tables are square; and I deduced from this, mark fou, that by leeling along the table until came to a corner, I could got off at right angles and roach a cornor of the room, and by thet guide by the wall to a door or window, don t you observe. Following out this idea, mark you, I began carefully to feel along the edge ot the aforosaid table, and finally gaining confidence, I went a little faster; the idoa struck me that it was a blamed long table, that I could not get to a cornor, don't you ob serve; yet I persevered, and finally day broke, and when sufficient light pene trated the apartment I saw, mark you. that l had been tallowing a blamed round tablo all night, looking for a corner, don't you observe." ' . Singular Verification of a Dkeam. The English papers report the proceed ings ot an inquest held at Sheffield on the body of Mr. Chas. Holmes, button manu- tacturer, dough House Lane, who had boen found drowned in the Lead Mill Dams, in that town. Deceased left his home on Saturday night, in company with his wife. They walked through the town togother, and about nine o'olook, he said to her, "I m coins to leave thee here. Fanny." She said, "Are you?" and he replied, "Yes, I want to see an old friend who is going to Birmingham on Monday, and he is to be here." She said to him, "Well, Charlie, don't stop long, beoause I do feel queer about that dream;" and he replied, "Oh, don't say that, I'll just have a glass, and then oome home. Go and get the supper ready, and I'll come di rectly. She then left him. When he got into, the house, he was invited to drink with his friend, but he exhibited some reluotanoe, saying that on the night before his wife had dreamed that she saw him dead in a public house. and that she had dreamed a similar dreem about a week before. Unfortunately, however, he yielded to the temptation, got drunk, and did not leave the publio house till after twelve. He was accom panied part of the way home by his friend, and was never afterward seen alive. Near his house are the Lead Mill Dams, and. in consequence of his not roturnine home, his wife felt oonvinced that he had fallen in and got drowned. A searoh was made, and on Monday morning his uuuj wan xuunu in tne water. Axothbr Infernal Maohinh in Frami. The village of Villemomble. near Soeaux. nas Deen tnrown into a state or alarm bv the discovery that some evil-disposed per son nao. attempea to injure several of the inhabitants by a kind of infernal ma chine. A person named Lecompte, when closing his shatters two evenings ago, found a pieoe of wood on the winaowsill, whioh his wife immediately put into the stove. A few minutes afterwards a vio lent explosion took place, bv whioh tha stove was blown to pieces, and the fire scattered all over the room. The fact was soon known throughout the village, and one man pn learning it recollected that he had found a small log near his own door, and had laid it beside the stove ready to burn. He hastened homo, and discovered that the prise of wood had just been put in the stove. He cot it out as speedily as possible, and on examination it was lound that a large bole bad been bored in it, partially filled with gunpowder, and then plugged with wood, so as to 'be scarcely perceptible. A third log, simil arly charged, was also found at anethor house. The polioe are ongaged in dis covering the perpetrator of these acts. Woman's Knowledge of Women. An exchange says: "Don't make up your mind about any creature in a beit-ribbon and velvet rosettes; without first asking your sisters advice. . Depend upon it, one woman .oari sread another better in five minutes than you can in five years." This is simply absurd, and musk have been written by a recluse. Men obtain an in sight into feminine natures in. a minute that the sex themselves could never un derstand. ' Jobn Smith in a Tbkatke A wag called aloud in tne pit ot the urury .Lane l heater: "Mr. smith your nouse is on fire; whereupon a hundred and twenty five Smiths arose; and when he oontin- uod, "It is Mr. John Smith's house," ten sat down leaving a preponderance of a a hundred and fifteen Johns in a not amount of ono hundred and twenty-five smiths. 1 . i. Excellent Reason for Lbavino a Sit uation. "Going to leave Mary?". "Yes. mum; I find! 1 am very discontented. "If there is anvthine I can' do to make you more comfortable, let me know." "No mum its impossible. Yon can't alter your hgger, to my rigger no mor n i can. i our dresses wont fit. me, and. I oan't appear on Sunday as I used 'at my last plaoe, where' missus's' clothes fitted me'xactly." ., ', An Orcuiatort Stanza! This stanza on kissing sums up the pleasures of that delightlful titillation of tbe labial nerves in the following strong and comprehensive comparison:' 1 " ,J ' "Strawberries and cream, whtn 'tie hot, al ay Induce us to stay and not rore, But plums, rosea, cream and berries are not ' Like a kiss from the girl that 1 love." MISCELLANEOUS. HARRISON & COLLINS' C CENTRAL BEX-HIVE GALLERY, oor J iter of Fifth and Western -row. Photographs, Melalnotynes and Ambrotynea taken cbeaner than elsewhere In the city. Oil Colored Photographs maae 01 an sixes, ironi tne to tne smallest miniature. Pictures neatly set in Lockets, fire&st-plns, Finger rings and Bracelets. All work warranted. noUVay A. 8. BLOOM. Artist. USEFUL IN EVERT HOUSE FOR mending furniture, Toys, Crockery, Glass ware, &o. Wholesale Depot, Do. 48 Cedar-afreet, New Tork, Address fllUJBV 0. SPALDING A 00., . Bo Mo. 8,600, New Tork. Pnt nn for Dealers In Oaaos contalnlnff fonr. elabt. and twelre doxen a beautiful Llthoaraoh Show Oard Biwnmnejtvtag each package. dlaJ HALL'S PATENT. rfIHE MOST RELIABLE FIRE AND X BCROLAB PBOOFBAFKS.-TheybaTeglTen more satisfaction than any other now In nee. We offer a reward of ONE THOUSAND DOI LA R.N to any nerson that can. nn to tha nrnaent tlme.showa single Instance wherein they baye failed to preeene their contents. With this BAFH we ohallenie all competition, aa being the best Fire Proof, Burglar Proof, or Fire nd Burglar Proof now made; and are willing to test with any establishment ;in the Union, and the party failing flrst, to forfeit to tha other, the lum off 3,000. we are prepared to furnish a better Safe, and at leas cost, than any other mannfacturer in tha United States. Hncond-band Sarea of other makers, also oa band. WeresnectfullrinTltethennbllo to oall and ia.n. Ine oar stock before purchasing elsewhere. UAlili, U&BKOLlj (JU engl Wf Boa, la and 17 Kast Colombia street. WINDER'S PATENT SPRINO-CORD BID-BOTTOM can be aanllod in ... bedstead, old or new, In tea minutes. Else tie Durable Oheap. Dlepenaea entirely with slats, of which ao muoh complaint Is made. Also, an assort ment of Bedsteads for sale, wltb Spring Bottoms In. Oall and examine them at No. 172 vine-street. iaiuam J W, at Jn. WABUBN, Coal Cooking Stov e, ' AVABDU) TBI BIXVIB fcllDAIi ' ' At THli ' STATE FAIR. flaM at anMTllle, Oe ehrr , MANUFACTURED BY CIIAIERLAIN & CO, SAMPLE AND SALE-BOOMS, . ' Nog. 51 and 53 Vinc-st,, (Stooid door Below Coloabla,) CINCINNATI. OHIO. noteml OANDY I GAWD'S XX. Nn OXlufldeklS, (Baooaaaor to King DoJ : Mejtaficlurars and WhoUsala Dcalwa FIRS AND PLAIN CARDIES. 40 MAIN ITRBET, CINCINNATI 5IIL fllKAS A large and well-assorted itoek of jm. smeureea ana Bieon xi an--at tICRGUSOrl'S, JalS Cotier Mlntb end Vlte-itreeti. ECONOMY. V Save the Pieces! i , i. . BT 8TATE AUTHORITY. Incorporated 1819. Charter Perpetual Aanne aatsMlahut In Olnolnn.H In 1 ttUK. ledatlng all wreaent local InauranoeOomparjiea and Ageaolea in the Inenreaoe b tineas In this olty. Jt3 jwiswankoi auiy nere, eomoinea witn weei(n,ex' erIeaoa.(nterDrlea and liberality. MDeclallr com' mend the) ATNA Inaaruiaa (Imnanil. thabiram. ble patronage of this oommunlay standing aolltary and alone, the sole surrltor and liylag pioneer of vuuusuu woerwruers 01 lCRta.. Leaaai ejd let Clnctaaatl darlajg ml FIT Cash Oapitall,000,000 ABHOLTTTa AND nHIHPATKIin.1 W ITU A SURPLUS OF f 1,030,423 80. Ana tnaeraugaortoynrisnooeaagnaaxpeajeiioe, IRTBSTlfMn or Over $100,000 In Ohio Secnrities. VPWASM OF $13,000,000, LOSSES Hare beea paid by the iKta a Iostuanee Qompaoy la sne e past 4(1 yean. Fir mai Inlaa n ri Naiwlarsil d Navlamtlaa.-'-Biiki aoceaud at terms oonalatent with aolvenoy and- fair profita. special attention gtren to Insnrance of DweUlngl and Contents, for terms of 1 to 8f' ?. Application made to any duly .othorlaed Agm$ pmuyiiy aiwnaeaio. nysmctauennon h a will Imate Inaoranoe fcaelness, thisOompanyls enabled to otter both Indemnity for tba past and jeonrity for (he future. P llcieslaaned without delay bp ab. B..UABTJCB, Agent, No. 40 Ualn stnei. ' A. F. PATCH, Assistant Agent. - . - H. K. LINCHCr, Agent 171 VfneatreaA, . ' J.t. HOOB.AB, Agent. J"nltoa. 17th Ward. Swt WESTERN INSURANCE OOHPANI OP CINCINNATI. ' OFFICE IN THE SECOND ST0R7 07 Mo. 2 Front-street, between Main and flfwmnra Thla Company Is taking Fire, Inland and Marine Bisks at current rates of premium. uvwmiBiriy aojnaiea ana prompt peia. TVKckert, F Ball, ' SWPomeror. wuiiam uienn, - w u wniuner, w O Menu. Robert Mitchell, W H Oomatock, LSI Stone, Wm Bellew, Beth Kyans, JHTaaffe, DaTldQtbson, H Braobman, JQbham. H Ulearwater, Thos B Kliiott. T. F. KUKKBT, President. Stphw Moast, Secretary. nog Fire and Marine Insurance. Citizens' Insurance Company, . . OP CINCINNATI, OHIO. DIBI0T0B8: ' J ' William Wood. . Isaao 0. Oopelen, James F. Onoaingham, Sydney 8. Clark, . Andrew Xrkenbrecher, Joseph BeakirL , fleo. W. Bishop, Wm. Usher. ' ' George B, Dixon. V ISAAO U. COPELKN, Presidents Q 10. W. CoruiK, Secretary. A. If. BOSS, Burreyor. Is arenared to lasne Policies on Fire and Marina Bisks, on faTorable terms. Office No. 1 West Third. Street, Trust Co. Building. noSbfm National Insurance Co., . Clnolnaatl, Ohio, ' ' (Office Sonth-west Oor. Main and Front-streeU.) Marino, Inland Transportation and ' i rue xuiei TAKEN AT CVRKBNT RATES. ' DIBXOTOBSl John Burgoyne, X II Smith, Bobert Moore, Wm Hepwortb, ChaaL Moore, M Feohheimer, " r X Wledemer, Thos Ong. 8 W Smith, . J L Boss. Thos B Biggi, Henry Ellis. m. u. ujuia.it, ceo y. jjsu. ciiKUUiniv.l'res. noSbfm P. A. Bpbiqbah, Bnneyor. Cincinnati Insurance Company ESTABLISHED IN 1828. CAPITAL 8150.000J: OFFICE NO. 4 FBONT-STBEET. IN- 80BES against Loss and Damage by Tire; alto: Perila of the Sea and Inland Nayigation. . DIBBOTOBS: ' " ,lno.W Rartwall. Allen rinlller. William lUanr. John W Kills, James Lnpton, Chas. W Rowland, John W Dudley, James A Fraser, J W Canfleld, f ft, .1' 1 - n u . wm . an " . . ' i nwuivw. n n rr xayior, ao winsiow, ' 0 S Williams, H McBirney, Bowman 0 Baser. wast w. nuiKiUi, t-resiaent, CL W.Wjuumi, Secretary. nog FIRE AND MARINE. Eagle Insurance Company, OF CINCINNATI. , , J. W. QABB1S0N, Prttldeat, B. W. BBEDKB, SecreUry. Diacrrroaa Henrv KMilAr. Anhnn w. v. Wood. J. W. Garrison, Samuel H. Taft, George W. Townley. Smith Belts. . BuavaioM-J. B. Lewder and David Baker. deOer MADAMB ELLIS, M. D., HAS FOUNP at last liut whnith T.aHloa h.Ml.BUJrt and looked for In rain, the Uterine Kliilr. The Uterine Klixlr is warranted to cure all dli aaes of a Uterine Nature; Inflammation of tha ""no, in, maneya, tne urariea, ana tne urethra. ProlapstiB or railing of the Womb. Painful Menstra atlon.Uhloroais, Amenorrhea; in fact, a perfect cure la -niarranteed rivthn nt nf frnm ,a ... a iu of the Bill lr, of any disease whaterer of the Genet- vi, auu ununry urgans, oi male or remalo, no matterof how longstanding. Price l per Bottle. Madame KLLIS calls particular attention to the following Oard of one of the moat prominent Drug gists of Cincinnati. -10 THB rUBLIUAMD THB LADIES. IK FarTIOCMI. a, wuv miuniBIKUWJ, BrB nn ID BQ nSOlt OT glTing our name to Patent Medicines; batknowing well tha Ladr Physician, and th.mailln. m.11 .v.. iti. Bllxtr, we cheerfully recommend it to all female suffering from Female Disease of any kind; it I pure! vegetable, and In no case can do injnry; we y to all try, and onr word for it, yon will And re lief. F.D. HILL. Drm lit. aeplT . "Oornerof FlfthandBaoe-strtats," A r.Rn. MADAME ELLIS'S SPANISH SIMV LATING 00I7OH AND Tiivrn m i,ham 2?JMVw,,,h,!t ,n 111 Bream Back, ?'.7f.r. Wmba: Cooghs, Oolda, Hoareenees. Dlffl. oultp of BreathlngTHeadaobe. Flatulency, Heart- !?"l??1ts n, ,,,'l In of n dlaeaen it will give relief la twenty minutes, and a perma nent enre bp tbe nse of two bottle. OnlySloent per bottle-so cheap that every person can get It. 2,NA ? 7 D. HltL, Druggist, coraw of Race and Fifth-streeta; J. D. PARK corner (rf BlgbU and Freeman. Also, KDWABD BOA M LAN 4 'OQ-j corner of Main and Fourth; and Madame BLLii. let Weet BlKth-street. sepajTaiT $30. ! $30. $30. $30. Thirty-Dollar Double lock-Stitok FAMILY SEWIMi MAtlllNlii IICUBID BT BIOIMT LITTIB8 FATMHT, rflHIS MACHINE HAS BEEN PK0-M.- BOUNCED br all oomwetcat iwdae. wha have seen It, to be the best and most desirable Fam ily Hewing Machlue ever introduced, reaardlesa f prloe, It will aew all kinds of family gooda, from the Terr thickest to the very finest fabric made, and uses all kinds of thread.from No. g to 200. Na all la UHd ss lepsf the Machine. Bend for a clroular, or call and tee It In operation. pponearIappUoation,BUtoradOonj)trBlghUaiat b. secured. , . , An eaergetls person can make a fortune In a ihort Urn. AgenU wanted in all untold territory. 8c le aud axolnrlTe agent for tb United Bute, sepufmt 08 West Fonrth-rtreet. Cincinnati. , Wi- B. DOS PS, rttilrofHJl,rMdaOo.laiUrAiJodd W. II. Dod1 tV Co., . luaTfAotoaaa ot ' OOKTORIflTD Fir and . Burglar Vwoot m j3l 2p xa a t 8. W. Corner of fine Second 8treU. This I the most" reliable MM AwD BniUir.A PBOCr BAFB that Is made tn tbe Oalted States, sod Is warraated perfectly free front daatp. Oan be sold at lower prices, and I of batter workmanship thaa oan be found elMwher. Ws bare a large aatortment on hand, and are 4. nwwmwmwpiwWMWiSaviHHliSiaaa, Old Sales Take la aaxhange. CO0BD-HABD IAFB al way oa hand at eKttejnely low prices. rjt NEW YOEK HOME j INSURANCE COMPANT" AOBNOT, Newport. Kr.-For rillole sgalnst lire and marina risks. Uaoltal. JaMem leikrtreet, Mwort, Ar, INSURANCE,1 YS. it vf.,v.u!" u.IU"alui oi'uona unoiio, uranip ChoUe, Griping Pains of the Bowels, Dullness, ""Vi Inaotlfity, Loss of Appetite, and la Pain, fnl . Mnnstrnatlon It la iupt.ln ah BUSINESS CABDS ' Door jLocks, 1 b. b. cab wd switch locks. Y Y Door and Gate-Springi, v ': HOUSE BEL,C MATERIALS, BILVER-PIiATED DOOIUPI.ATES, Bells Hung, Kej-s TittedT The pubUo ars reipeotfally Invited to tall and ex. amlnt the various patterns and price. All Jobbing promptly attended to - . i ( ' , . OEORGB UeeSEOORi nolcm ' r Mo. 18 Fifth-street, M door from Baca. 3 A. B. C0LV1XLE, i Seal maaafaetarrr, . 3 Mo. 41 Kast Beeoad-ttreat, between Bycamsre aad Broadway, Olnclnuatl, keep every description of Cannier, Platforai, Cattle, RaUrend Dapet, a Track nealea Track s, ' . ; Iraa Wagenaj dk. . - . i Bepalrng done on the shortest notice, nol-tat B. KITTREDQE & CO 1S4 MAIN BTBB1T, UINOlNffAXI, 0. ; . KITREDQC tt FOLSOM,' ftl Bl Oharlea atreet, Mew Orleans, La Isaperter efGaa tc fjeorltaa Apparatna, AID SEALgU IF SOW FOWPBB. H. CAMPBELL & CO.. - MANDPACTUKERa Of BAB, SHEET and Bailer Iron. Plow Blabs, Ballroa4 rlke to. Also, AgenU for the sale of lronton BhM Nail Warereoma So. It Fast fieennd Btraat. (Mnalnnat I Ohio. . . . . . . . yAli kings iron nan to order. ln IjEENDERT fLKANBB OF SINES' AND VA OLIS) J No. M Blztk-street, between Tin nd Mace, In the Medical Oollegd, Onolnaatl, Ohio. Peroawbe may favor bla wttn their patrontg,caa relyapuBo. tnality and Uw price. apl- Hloney!- Money! Money! LOAN OFFICE. - Rtatovwd froaa 5d Waif Slzlbuatreat, . MONET LOANED ON WATCHES, JEW. XLBT and all kind of Merchandise, at low rates of Interest, at No. in Tine-street, between Fourth and fifth. Hi PHILADELPHIA Dining and'Coffee Saloon, HO. Wi FIFTH-BTBKET, BOOTH BIDS, ' (Near the corner of Tine,) C. Ii. TICKERS, Proprietor. OvatOre and Gamaeervad In all atvlea. MaaUatall henra nolcin lie Pe EL1AS' Sew ;; Wholesale , V ; ' ' WATCH & JEWELRY IIOUSB 16 West Fourth Street , Where oan be had every article appertaining to tb Business at a aiack lea prloo, for OABH, thaa has ever before been offered In this market. QIVE US A CALL" And see for yonrsolw. apit fV M. .WHITAKER, V ' '.' JEWELS lit - : Ho. WH M. . dor. Fifth and bodge streets, between Walnut and Vine, Cincinnati. Agoodassortmentof 81 bVKR and PI.ATKD W ABB, DinviaviJOi two ft-jp, i.uueiAUt.17 US Dunn. Sneoial attention clven to fJleanlntf and SeBfLlrlna Watches and Jewelry. mylO BEGGS ek SMITH, No. 6 West 4th St. l BE NOW BECEIVIN9 ADDITIONS TO a. their large assortment of Watchea. Jewelr. BUTorwar and Diamonds. AIM - ... A Una assortment of I1 la ted Tea Beta and Duller and Opera Qlassoe. 234 MEDICAL AND DENTAL. 1UC. SAITl'li SILSDJEli: ESPECIALLY TREATS DISEASES OF THB 6K1N, BBBUMAIIBM, JDI8BABK8 OF WOMBN, and inch (Jhronio complaint as may be benedtted by tba Bygyenio and Atmopathlo tyitem ofhlsofflo. Vapor, Sulphur, Iodine, Amnio, Meronrr, Tur kish, Buaslan and Eleotro-Ohemical Baths, a Pi pensary of Medicine, and every manner of Kleotrio and Magnetlo Apparatus. ' NO. a? WIST BBTBNTH-BTBX1T, ataTOBoebursA.M. to anlt-tft O. E. NEWTON, M. IX Orrioar-Ne. M Weat Seventh street, between Vine and flace. Kasmwini No. M Beventb street, be ween Walnut and Vine. Ovnoi Uorjas 1 to BM At V 1 IX te J P. M.: rtetF.M. WM, M. HUNTER, DENTIST, no ' 396 VJof-atreet. I ' - (flncceisor to Enowlton A Taft.) 1EINTIST. Ne, 00 Weat Fourth St., bet. Walaat eV Tin CINCINNATI, OHIO. THE OYSTER TRADE. O.S.MALTBY 1UUI w FRESH CAN 9 YSTEtRS 9 COVB OYSTERS GkM 8pioed Oyiteri.S Q FIUB.USD OYSFstRS Al WHS SUBSOBIBEB IS NOW RECEIV. A- 1NQ DAILY, bythe Adamt f xpreas, MALT. BF'B world-renowned Baltimore , Freih Can, Kef and Shell Oyiten, ROBERT OBB, Agent " Z W-tf Depot. 11 Wast Flfth-atreet MJt JTJflIBU OYSTERS 1. OAVAONA'S Oyster Importing House. NO. 31 WEST FIFTH-STREET. THB SUBSOBIBEB IS NO W BE0EIV INO daily, per Bzpren, bis splendid Oysters, Having completed arrangement in Baltimore, oa the most extensive scale, I will at all times during the season be prepared to fnrnlah my friends, "and fYVSL manaiua, - wiin tne most ujtliluluUB VALVES Imported to tb Queen City. None bat S VerT best imnorted. Oreeft inr1nnmMnbt ntfurttU at this Importlng-bonse. uraer aioiioitea and promptly ailed. Term cart. I ; , PETER CATAONA, JjnjgJ jgllmaijbBra M AKES 'AND" REPAIRS ARTITIOIAIi LIMBS in a tuperior manner. Satisfactory references riven. Address Ho. 1. Bveanioravatnwt. Corner of Front. . dele Gifts!, Gafts!; Gifts! GIFT BOOK SALE AT NO. 38 WEST F0VBTH-8TB1ET, next to Smith A Nixon' Hall, Cincinnati, Ohio. Aeplendld Gift, worth front Moenla to S1O0, will be given with every book for which we reoetv one dollar and upward ai the time of sale. (Hfta oondet of Gold and Slver Watcbet. Ladlea Solid tiold Chains, splendid set of Jewelry, fine Oold Braoeleta, flenle' Oold Test-obalns. and a large yb rlety of other, article of rich Jewelry, worth from , ladle and tentlem.n are respeotfnlly Invited ie all and axamfae eat stock. Jj . t . A. A. KELLEYp Publisher and ttift Bookseller, j itFourtbtrett. RAILROADS. INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI SHORT-LINE RAILROAD. SHORT-LINE RAILROAD. SHORTEST ROUTE BY 30 MILES. NO CHAN8E 01 CABS TO INDIANAP OLIS, at Which alace it nnlte with railroad for and from all point In tbe West and North-watt. THBKJ PABBXNOIB TBAIN8 u Lmt OlBclnnatl daily, from th foot of Hill and . Frontatreota. . . . 6:S0 A. M. Chicago Mall-Arrives at Inllanspolt at 13:10 P. M. (Chicago at 10:M P.M. 13:45 P. M Ten Haute and Lafayette Aeoonuno ' dation-ArrivetatlndianapollaattiltF.M. ; - 7:16 P. M. Chicago Bxpress- Arrives at Indlanap. -oliaatlSleA.'Bl.'j Chicago at 10:30 A. M. Bleeping Oar are attached to all nigh t-tralni on this line, and ran through to Oblobgo without change oroan. .....,. . r lie sura yon are In the right tlcket-offloeb' fore yon purchase your tickets, and aak for tloket via Lawreneeburg and Indianapolis. Fare, the aane,aod time (hotter than anyothtt route. Baggage checked through. ' THUOOOH T10KKT8, good nntil ued, can beob. talned at the Ticket-offices, at Beencer Bouse corner. S. W. corner of Broadway and Front ; No. 1 Burnet ones corner; at tbe Walnut-street Bouse, and at Depot Office, foot of Mill, on Front-ttreet, where all necessary information can be had. Omnibuses run. to and from aaoh train, and will ' oall for passengers et all hotela and all part of the olty. by leaving address at either office. 117 H. 0. LOUD, President. Change of Time—November 14, 1859. CHICAGO, Great Western and North-Western LINE. INDIANAPOLIS AND LAFAYETTE AN CHICAGO SHORT-LINE. RAILROADS. the BherUtt' Rente petweea Olaolanatl .;..;-i!.:.i i mimwmtMmmwt' i ' t ' i ' . Three PeMengerTralnsUareOlnoliinatldally, rtont ' tbefootof MIllandFrontrtneU. v,ni , i8 A, M.-Oblcago Mall arrive at Indlanapolbl at U:10 P. M Chicago al VrM F. M. Thla train oonneota with all night aralns ent of Chicago lor the West tnd Nortb-weat connect at Indlanap ' lis with trains for Terr Haute: also with Pet o trains for Pern, Logajuport, Fori Wayne and It. ledo. I!li48 P. M. Terre lUrte and Layfayett Ao. 1 oommodation arrives at Indianapolis at :16 P, M., making direotconneotlons at Indianapolis wltk La layette train for Decatur, Bpringfleld.Haplea. Uuin or, Hannibal and St. Joseph. 7 P. M. Ohlcaco Sxpren arrives at Indlanapolll at 13:16 A. M., making close connection at Chicago with all morning trains out of Chicago. . Bleeping ear are attached to all the night train ea this line, and ran through to Chicago without ehange of can. Thb 1 exclusively a Western and North-western rente, and with favorable and reliable arrangements wltb all oouneotlsf road throughout the entire Weat, guarantee unusual care and the amplest ao eemmodetlona to the patrons ot this line, The Company' exclusive Telegraph Line is need when necessary, to govern the movement of train, and Lougbridga1 celebrated Patent Brakes, ar at. Uched to all passenger trains, by which they oanb perfectly controlled; besides all the other modern lm. ' provementa necessary for the comfort aud safety ot reeeengert, the manager of this road bare liberally . Smoking-car o thlsllne. " . r Be sure you we In the right ticket ofBos, before n parohas yomr tickst. and ask for tloket via Lawrenoebnrg and Indianapolis. Fare the aama at b any other rente. Baggage eAeeked through, rr . THBOUOH flOkBTS, good until need, oan be op. talned atth tloket offloea, at Bpenoer Bouse Corner north-west oorne Broadway and Front; No. 1 Bur. net House Corner; at the Welnot-stroet House, and at Depot offloe, foot of Mill, on Front ttreet, where all necessary lntarmaUun mty be had. . Omnlbnaes run to tnd frem aaoh train, and w oall for passengers at all aottlj and all part ot tit - W. U. L. HI L.NOBLI, ' Tloket Agent. noil ' Otneral NOVEMBER 14, 1859. Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton EaSa Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton RAILROAD DAILY TBAIN3 IEAV1 TBI Blxth-atreet Depot. Train run through to Cleveland Bandoshr, To ledo and Indianapolis without obange of oar. Through Ticket for all Km tern, Western, North ern and North-western citlos. B A. RI, EXPKKfjttd TRAIN For' Hamilton. Bichmoud, Indianapolis, Lafayette, Chicago, and all Western Cities. Connects at Blohmond with 0. and 0. Boad for Loganaport; also connects at Hamilton for Oxford, Ac. TiiiO A.M. TBA IN For Dayton, Springfield, Sandusky, Toledo and Chicago. This train make close conneotlen with all trains leaving Chicago th mm evening. Also connects at Ubbana roa Go. Urania; at Bellefontaine with B. and I. B. B ; at Porent with Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago fiat I road: at Clyde with Cleveland and Toledo Bail road train for Cleveland; at Dayton for Greenville, Gnion. Winchester andlMnncle. 10 A. IN. UXPKKMM TltAIN For Cleveland via Delaware for Dnnkirk, Buflalo, Boston, New fork, and all Eastern cities. Also connect at Crest line for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Eastern cities. 3:40 P. M. TRAIN-For Hamilton, Blchmond Logausport, Peoria aud Burlington; alto Indlauap oils, Terre Haute and St. Louis, oonnect at Hamil ton for Oxford. Si3U P. TRAIN For Dayton, Bpringflald. Bellefontaine, Lima, Fort Wayne and Chicago; ConnectsatfiellefontalnewltbB. and I. B. B. UiilO F M. BXPRBAH TRAIN For Cleve land via Delaware for Dunkirk, Buffalo, Boston, New Tork, and all Eastern cities. Also, connect at Crettlln for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and all Eastern cities. . MTThe night Expire Train leaving Cincinnati at 11:80 P. M., leave daily ixoirr Batubdai. All other trains leave dally bxoipt Bubdats; MV.. 1U1 .IUI ,UWIU,hlVI, AIVUWI Hll Ticket offlcee nerth-eoat corner Front and Broad way; No. 169 Walnutetreet, near Olbeon House; at the new Ticket Offloe.on the west tide of Vine-street, between Pee to ill oe and Barnet House; or-at tb Blxth-street Depot. nou i ii. jnoLanjia. Bnperintenqent. LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS AND XENIA RAILROAD. Three Trains Daily. Two Tbxough Eipreag Trging. "ClIRSt IBAIN DAY EXPBESS AT 10 Jav A. Mi, connect via Columbus and Cleveland; via OolnniDu, Btenbenvllle and Plttsbnrg; via ColumbuB, Crestline and Pittsburg) via Oolum- ' bo and- Bellair ( Wheeling). Also, for BorlngBeld. This train atop between Cincinnati and Columbus, at all the principal stations. . , HKCONO TRAIN-Columboa Accommodation at4i40P. M. This train stops at all stations be tween Cincinnati and Columbus, and Cincinnati and Bpringflald. TlilRD TRAIN Night Express at 11 JO P. M., connect via Columbus and Bellair (Wheeling)! . via Columbus. Crestline and Pittsburg; via Colum bus BUubenvllleand Pittsburg; via Columbus and . Cleveland, ' "ik J ' ' Thie Train ttcp at Loveland. Morrow," Xenia : , andliondon. BLEEPING UA1W ON TBIB tBAIN. ' "The Day Express ran through to Cleveland, Wheeling and Pltisbnrg, via Btenbenvllle, wltbonl change of cars. The NIOHT SXPSIBB Train leavIngGlncinoatl . 5t IliaO P, H., ran dally, except BATTJBDATS. " ' he other Trains run daily .except BCNDAT8, , For all iufonnation, and Through Ticket to Bo, i : ton, New Tork. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing- ' ton, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Dunkirk, Cleveland, Plttsbnrg, Wheeling, and all the Eastern planes, apply at The Ofaow, Walnut U treat Heme, No. 4 Bur net House, No, 6Kmt Third-street, south-east corntr of Broadway and Froat streets, and at th Eastern , . Depot.. Train ran br Oolambn 1 1 me, which I seven mln ate faster than Oinoianatl Uai. j 4. DUBAND, Bnp't. OmnJbnses oall for aatatapar by leaving direc Uong -. at jhp Ticket Oftfcea. - ' - ' noHL. i Commencing Dec. 4, 1859. OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD Cincixinati tind" Si' ' Loals. . THBOTJOH WITHOTJT CBANQ1 OF CABS. f Two Dally Train for VUcennes, Cairo and St. t Lonla, at 7:30 A. M., and 71 P. M. , , i Tareebally Train for UoJavlil. at J: A. H. tOOP. M.,acd7.S0P. M' One Train (ot Ivanaville tl 7: F. M. The Trains connect at Bt, Louis for all points In ' Kaasaeand .Nebraska, Hannibal, Qninoy and Keo- : knk; at Bt. Louis and Cairo for Memphis, Vlokibnrs, Natchex and New Orleans. On Through Train on Sunday at 7:M P. M.' 1 ' Bctobhibo Fait Line-Leave East Bt. Loahl, Sundays excepted, at iiM A. AL, arriving at Olnoia aati at IMJ p. M. , Jtiraxu Tbaib-Leaves last St. Loals daily at It P. M.,arrlTlngat Cincinnati at 8: A.M.-, , .. v- . .. , , FOB THBOUQH TICKETS f ' : To all points Weat atd Booth, pleas apply at th' ' offloea, Walnnt-stra t Hoaes. betweea Sixth and BeveiiUMtreeta, Mo. 1 Barnet Hon, corner omr, ' - uiwaii wiuw ut . rvni mw snpuviii openoer BcuseOfnoe. and at tbe Deaot. corner Front and Mill. streets. W. H. CLAidEiit,OeB,l.BupriuteBdeat. mniuusea can for .ew j nnKruUcH tivi ma ma. . OHA, and very superior old Bio rfi (Tees, at jar fJonNintkaadVln4UMtg,