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J. C. KING WALT & 00. WILL REMOVI TO THEIR NEW STORK rike's'Opfra.Htuse Ealldiny, . APRIL FOURTH, When they Kill be Id receipt of a large end eoeeplete , assortment nf ENGLISH CJRPBTINC Of their awa Impart- la". '"f'T' rwMl mm rVhec elcelwe rh JhJ" country. As ! ol these patterns are illffrraat V-aa aavthlnar la title ssmrhf,ws would advise hI? "ntlng.S 't?LKOAT CAR PUT tow.lt until our opening. rn then oner tnem inciuce- eent. in rnrw. esmlltr nasi wrlne. which win amply repay Ibass for the delay. , la ddltloa to the abovs, we shall be In receipt of Very Rich llrocalcllc, DAMASK. AMI) LACE CURTAIN GOODS, A ad a fall aaaortmeot of American, Velvet, Brussels, Three-Ply aud Ingrain CARPETING, Moor Oll-CIotns, etc., etc., elected by vh of oar Arm now in New York. awr on th above date tha atria of oar trm will le changed to that of RIIaGvVALT AVERY, the aersnbera of tha flrai being the same. 1. B. Oitr Store on Mala street la tor rent. ' ICnOLAS BIRD, ATTORNEY AT LAW. vm. Mi. .1 manmeeter Hulioinga, urain-wm Xbirit aod SycaasoTe Htreela, Cincinnati, Ohio. cornet efkR A JACKSON I10WE, BURGEON, MJ No. i West :W mreet. ' Xkf'il. IENN KTSON, ATTORNEY AT V LAW. omoa, Ban U, f"r"r Third and Vain sts., Olnrtnnirt, . Especial attrn. lion given to collections. J" TBUFF, MERCHANT TAILOR, NO. 12 Vina street, opposite tha Burnet Bonne, Ciit clnnafl, O. Particular attention paid to eeewring, clrelng anor repairing. FUG II KIRK, Attorneys at Law, 5a. I? Sol tm Boihlrna, aonth aide Third at., betweea Main st Walnn. Crocinnall. Ohio. m . GEO. A TKI wVileeler hi English, Frenosi and Oerrmvn VAfUF.TT GOODS, Mrs. Bishop's relehrated Coraota.eud! French wore corsets, whole sale and retail. Pinking, aUiwoing, ainbmirterlrjg, Ar. No. H a Fifth f.rM. between Vine awl Bare, Cincinnati. Ohio. V.lRANKLlN TYPE AND STEREOTYPE JP rolIWWBT, K, ALLISON, Siiperinteadont. rrlntlng Materlala ofall klnda. ll V ine atreet. 1W rD. WATSON, COMMISSION MER Jm I n 4 'T rhnUaat. end retell dealer In OTtO- CERIKS AND PRODUCE; Aluo, the lient Branda of tslt Kepi ronsianiir on onnu. rwirmw,. win?. Third and Kim atrreta, Olnoinnatl, Ohio. 71 VENITIAN BLIND No. 234 Vina etravt. Cincinnati. iifT-Miian. and Cnmbrln Curtain Wooda.wholeaale and retail. McConl'a old atand. Aa cheap aa tha cheapvet, good aa the belt, n e aim to ploawe. , "7 BART eV VIICKCOX, Wholesale and Betalt Pealera In Ooodrear'e India Ruhber food, Hoee, Meaui Packing and Machine Belting, at Factory price. AIo, rich ITaucy tiooda In veiy great variety. Ordera from dealera pnimptly attended to. at 4U W'eat Fourth etreet, Cincinnati, and 03 horth Fourth atreet, Bt. Lonia, Mo. 27 CKAUi-State, Court, Corporation, Notary Public, Eccleaiaatic, Lodge, and all other Heale, lenigned and engrared to order. Alao, nax Heala, or Private and Official one. NO. 14 WK8T FOURTH BTBEET. CI B. COOMBS, 7e laniifActorr. o Window Hhadw, Buff-Linen, TAMES C. FOULDS, FORWARDING AND a J Oommtsalon Merchant, and Produce Broker, tiffloe, No. Exchange BuiMing, Wnlnnt atreet, Cin einnatl, O. Agent for aale of John A. haw It Co. 'a Pearl Starch. 123 TV. WHETSTONE WHOLESALE m TIRITftftlHT. and Dealer In Trurt. Mediclnea. Palnta, Oila, Colore and Pre-atuffa, Window Qlam and niaesware, fine Chemlrala, Perfumery and Toilet art idea, norlhaaat corner Pearl and ttycamere ata.. lincinnan, uuio. AMERICAN BANK NOTE COM. PAN Y, aoath-eaat corner of Fourth and Main mttmtm finlnnKti. Ilh io. Knffraved in a atvle corre- MMnriin. in excellence to that of Bank Nolea. KjaII- road. State and County Bonda, Certincatea of mock and Depoelt. Checka, Notffa.BIll and Letter Heada, Carda, 4c, Ac. The above omre u under ine auperri alon of IBS OKO.. T. J0NE8, EjigraTer. t.Mca rif. V. L. CltKW. "W A B. L. CREW. SUCCESSORS TO CREW J A McOREW, Wholeaale and Retail Grocera and Produce Dealers, oa. 167 and 189 Third atreet, a .1,1, ..it iwrn.f nf Kim anil Third. Cincinnati. Peraeaal and prompt attention will be siren to the ale or iroaoeeon tonaignmenij ii 4T1AMPBELL. ELLISON A CO., MANU- W FACTURKKH of HOT AND COLD BLAST PIG IRON, STOVES CASTINGS, riarerooma, . No. 21 East Second Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. 10S HOWE'S DRAWING-ROOM DANCES M. Baper.ially deaietned for Social Evening Partira, eontalning 28 OnadriUea or Cotillona, and over 101 Pnlkee. Hchotliichea. Waltaea. Maxurkaa. Beela. Be. J ... ... 1 1 1 .... ...I ...I. n i l 1 1 . i 1 I I qU,W,.lu.tnb. iiiyBii.ww ...... . i . n , ' ' and dearriptlon of each Dance or Cuaarille under each piece of Muilc. Price SI 00. Mailed on receipt of SI M. v. I. ruouj, j 4 Weat Fourth Street, afVJTCALT'S ELASTIC METALLIC ft()MVIn. Prloea reduced tn auit the timea! The cbeaoeat and best Metal Roofing now ueml. It (4a be put on at any aeaeon of tha year; la prepared ready for laying, and can he applied by any peraon lth ArrtiMurv mec.lianlciil skill, ranidlv. an no aolder- f na la reouired. Orderi for Rootliur, from any part of tha ontrr. promptly fllled. UALU kliU ;u. ;g 133 Oaliimhla atreet. Cincinnati, O, !1 KDICATED STRENGTHENING ivl. PLASTERS, Tbeae Plaatera are excellent rme( tea In oaaea or pain ana wen Korea in ine me, reaat or hack ; alao, in rheumatic affection!, couirha, aotlima, apraina, brulaea, and kldnny or aninal affec tiona. The Arulca, Ualbannm, Pitch, Poor Man's and Hemlock Plaalera.are ma nn hetu red of varions auea. on kid or cloth, ami four Manaon paper, nyn. A. GRIFFITH, and aupplied to dealers and drugglste c n aa good terms aa any inn nil fact n re re In the 11 . 8.(91 VIOLIN STRINGS. A GOOD ARTICLE or the above, and alao of GUITAR STRINGS, ranalwaye be found at 74 Weat Fourth atreet, (Piano Hoomeo! c. ai. juurcn. aoiiowingaunga jua, , ny r oaier... . ..23c. ..2T0. ..'26c. .sac. FONDA. Linger In Blissful Repose, by Fotiter... My Loved One and My Own Eva, by Foater,... There's not a Heath, by Millard All Alone, ny Mlllaro,. .. Charming Walts, by Hlnkle,. 3 C. Y. CINCINNATI ORNAMENTAL C0MP0 KITION WORKS and GILDING ESTABLISH MET,No. 134 Sycamore atreet, between Fourth and Fifth streets. Thohas Bowk, Proprietor. Munufuo t ores to order, and keeps constantly on hand. Tier end Mantel Mirrors, Window Cornices, Portrait and Picture Frames, of all aiiea and the latest styles. Ovals In tha wood, and Mouldings, constantly jand. The trade and dealers supplied on easy terms, , . lis TAMES mw BRADFORD A CO., FRENCH BURR MILL STONE MANUFACTURERS. and importers of French Burr Hlocks.and ine genu ine Dutch Anker-Brand Bolting Cloths. Also, manufacturers of Portable Mills, No. fvi Walnut St. West aide, between Second and Pearl, Cincinnati, All work sold at this establishment warranted of the beet qnality, and if not found ao upon trial, the money will he refnnded. J23 T,1 .4 C. MELLEN," SUCCESSORS TO X1 DICKSON k LE BETTER, Importers and wholesale and retail dealera In China, Glass and QtMenaware. Plated and Britannia Ware, .Looking Olaaaea, Table Cutlery, Ac, (37 No. 91 Main Street, Between Third and Pearl, West Side. Cincinnati. SO. BURNETA CO., MANUFACTUR ERS WIRE CLOTHS, SIEVES, RAT TRAPS, BIRD CAGES, and all kinds of WIRE PRODUCTS, JVo. 2T Walnut Street, Cincinnati, O. aaT" Special care given to weaving Wire Cloth Fin Mills, Threshing Machines, Hulling Screens and . e-aies. o 'ou a. awm-os. caiyi w. tbomas. JR. MORTON St CO., Bankers, No. 20 Wast Third atreet, Cincinnati, Ohio. Drl. are in Exchange, bfink Notea and Coin. Particular atlentiou paid to Collections, and retnrns promptly atade. I'M PHfENIX BLIND FACTORY, WM. CARPENTER A CO., Manufacturer of Venitlaa lllnds and Window Shades, wholeaale and retail, tci Sixth street, between Walnut and Vina, opposite Woed's Theater, Cincinnati, O. Old Blinds rspaiuted aud retrtmnted. Church, Store anal other larim hadee male and lettered. ill TTjNDREH8' NATIONAL COFFEE AND Ml DINING SALOON, 114 Vine atreet, 3d door t a eater. Xlyetere, Cortes, Meala and Dinners, aerved up ia superior style, at all houra. N. B. An eleKant Ladies' Dining and Refreshment faloon attached, and conducted la the stoat satisfac tory manner. 38 TJEMOVAL OHCAMP k BRO., It JeeV tars ana Wholeaale liealera in v atcnea. airy, llorss, wait-n Materials, Tikis, flaw. etc., have removed to No. 108 Main street. Watches and Jewelry repaired and warranted. merit-am W" .TLLIAM II . BALDWIN. ATTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, Chase's Building i ntra street, B nuere tan oi siain. 113 atp RAY A CO., MACHINISTS, and Manu Y facturers of Gray's Improved Parallel Bench knuwledged by our best facturers of Gray's Improved Parallel Bench -Y IFr .." which la acknowledged ay our best ehanirs to be eoperior to any other offered. By invention a Threefold I.everaae Fewer ia thereby rlfectually securing the Won. aud examine at theirs eeraer uf Ceaaiiw, lanulactory. No. SI Elm UmrM-fm.f.W.n THE PRESS. Henry reed. Editor. CINCINNATI, SATURDAY, MARCH 96. COB rJEHPONDKNCK, containing Important newt, solicited from an? quarter uf tha world. NO NOTICB taken of anonymena correspondence. We uo not return rejertsd oommnnlcatlone. ' Amusements This Evening. NEW NAtfONATTriKATEW-KrcAmnre' street, wean Third nl Fourth " ine j I . " iRn.l.. nf the Walel. WOOD'S-THE AT KB Comer Sixth an Vine Its- between Third and Fourth " The Iletrayer sad lbs Befrayca;" "i nniain oi tne waico." woiiD'kTVtlcAl Kit-Comer Sixth and Vine ata "waethearta aod W Ivea;" "Plrarro: or, the Death of Bolla;" Thereae, the Orphan of Geneva;" '0ur Hi bernian Cousin." .. . . PIKE'S OPERA TtOtWH Tonrth street, between Vina and Walnut Strakoacb's Italian Opera Com. '"tjRK AT WESTERN MUSEUM-CorneT Third aod Srcamore. Coming Events. u; It loolcs now ns if the distribution of parties in the United States tit the next Presidential election is destined to be upon a distinctly recognized local basis the North against tho South, tho South against tho North; with platform openly pro-slavery and anti-slavery. The talk about nn opposition party to embody all tho elements of disaffection to the acts and character of the present Adininis trntion, North and South will, according to present appearances, end whore it be gan, in botn sections oi tne union tne organizations remain in the hands by which they were guided in 183G; nor does it appear that, on either Bide, there is a disposition to abandon the old tests and ivatchtvordg; on the contrary, the antag onism has produced its natural effect, and the leaders are more confirmed in their own extreme notions than before. - It is not difficult to see that tho lead ers of the Republican party are deter mined to preserve its present organiza tion, and to inako its policy directly ag gressive upon slavery Mr. Seward's Ro chester interpretation of the Republican platform being assumed as tho rule in matters of sentiment This will consti tute that party, to all intents and purposes, an A.Jiolitioni party; and in that direc tion as fur and as fust as it may bo pro- polled by tho activity of its leaders it is traveling. V rem, Stevens, Clay, Blair, Ghkbi.by, Colfax, Grow, Washbuhxe, GmDiKO.s, McCcrdy, Sbwall, Ketchdm, and the whole grand council of the party as it now stands, are bent upon a war of upon the slave tenure; - and there seems but littlo probability as such peoplo never lenrn any thing that their resolution will be abandoned. It is equally erroneous to hold that the National Government is made to extend and that it is made to restrain slavery; but it may not be equally dangerous. A government which, throughout all its de partments, holds the doctrino that one of its duties is to protect tho relation bo tween master and servant, may do so, and act accordingly, with little danger to the general tranquillity; while tho immediate effect of the application of its doctrines by an Abolition government would bo to create the most formidable excitement and the wildest confusion. This coun try can not afford an Abolitionist admin istration which acts upon its principles; and does not need one which refuses to Rot upon its principles. Of the two, therefore if a choico is to be made the pro-slavery administration is, by all odds, tho safest depositary of the power of the nation. ; As much as the North, the South is to blame for this state of things, undoubt edly. Of the two sections, it is difficult to say which hns been the most extreme, the most obtrusive, and the most offensive in its fanaticism. Tho radicals of ouch have made themselves as disagreeable as possible to those of the other; and a sum of active hatred has been generated which l Ml . - t . 1 1 l t win lane a loug nine anu cooi counsels on O. dissipate. There is, however, as littlo reason as possible to apprehend that they will hurt each other. Tho law of com pensation applies to fanaticism as well as to other human things; and tho process of extinguishing ono fire by lighting an other, is one that has long been practically understood. The agitators have all personal interest in the continuance of the IJnion, which will long preserve it from ,' dissolution ; and behind them there is vast conservative mass, the people, who want nothing but the right, and who cure very littlo for he fever that rages upon either extreme for t W. No. be low It used to bo said that, in the distribu tion of justice in tho rural districts of In diana, tho party that got tho last "swear" alwavs trained the case. It looks now if Messrs. Morgan and Edourton to say nothing of Mr. Ree.mklin thought, when they made their report, that theirs was the last swear of which the case wus sus ceptible; and that they had it, therefore, a .aa a 1 Va Mill. in tlieir own nanas. 11 is possioic mat they wore mistaken. They overdid tho thing so palpably, that some suspicion and some wruth have been aroused; and divers partios unnccoi.sarily lugged they are undergoing an analysis that taking from them their surplus feathers. If it should appear that both were cogni zant of tho defalcation of Mr. Bkeslix, during his term of oflioc, their fitnoss plaoes upon a oommittoo of investigation into the matter will boar to be looked in two different aspects. " Shakspeare's Reports the Law of Ohio. me- me- this at tained, Call at., ' Judge Carpenter, of a Northern Cir cuit, has recently, in his charge to Grand Jury in Ixntin County, confirmed the decision of Judge Portia, in the ecle- b rated case of mercantile contract, feiiY lock vs.' Antonio! as follows: ' - "He who handles edge tools must the risk of cutting his own flesh. The severity of that old Judge who, if the ex tortioner would have his pound of his flesh because it was so nominated in the bond, would hold his life tho forfeit if he shea one drop of blood, was but the severity of simple justice" : He Could not have, read his authority very closely, however, or ho would have discovered that his "old juilgo" was a young and pretty woman. - Inouka Divoaos Li. The following eon densad synopsis of the new Divorce Law is given tn the Lafayette Courier i ' ' "The Divorce Law of Indiana, as amended by the last Legislature, requires: 1. That the applioant shall have been a bona fid residont In tha State for one year, whioh faot shall be proven to tha satisfaction of tha Court. 2. By requiring abandonment one year in third clause of seotiun seventh. 3. By requiring; servloes ten days, or publication thirty days instead of fourteen. 4. It provides that If the defendant flies a cross petition, the suit oan not be with drawn by the withdrawal of tha original pe tition, ft. Allowing the Conrt to deoree such alimony as the oircumstances shall render Just and proper, o. A divorce on account of tne mlsconduot of the vrlfo, gives the husband the same title to her property as if she were dead. A new section authorises the opening up of de cree in certain casos, within two years, as to custody of ohildren and allowance of alimony, but not so as to marry the divorced parties." Extbavaoakcr. The Washington Union says : "Committees of either house of Congress now deliberate on retrenchment In rooms dec orated at an expense surpassing the gorgeous extravagance described la Oriental fable; and members voto to iop on items neoessnry to pro toot the pioneer in the far West from the toma hawk of the savage, while sitting In chairs re ported to hare cost $176 a piece. Ons of the most useful members, in enforcing the policy of economy in the House, Mr. George W . Jones, of Tenn., is compelled to moke motions for striking nut extravagance after extravagance in the bills coming under his relentless sera- tiny, from a desk oarved, gilded, upholstered, and furbelowed, at a cost whioh would support two or three soldiers a whole year in the cam paigns against the Comanches and Navajoe of the west." BSAUTIRS OK TRM SI'S-TRH ASCRV. N. C. Mitchell, Treasurer of Clarendon Township, Marion County, was robbed of fo"",aleiv days slnoe, and 11. l. Miller, Treasurer ot isianch ard, Hardin County, was robbed of $600 one night last week. This is but the beginning of the end. The Sub-Treaury Law, as was pre dicted by the Republicans, bas proved a failure, for inasmuch as the law was made to prevent stealing by the Treasurer himself, outside thieves now have every advantage offered them They well know that the money mast remain in the poaxesiion of tha Treasurer himself, and, consequently, Know exactly wnore to mm it Oh, the beauties of this mucb-boastod-of Deuv ooratio safety-valve, anti-thief provision of law I I'l'nfon County Journal. Gkn. Scott. This war-worn veteran arrived at Benwood, on Tuesday night, on his way from New Orleans to Washington. He was met by a small number of gentlemen, and through the kindness of J. B. Ford, Esq., the popular General Agent of the Baltimore lload, he and his suite wore provided with an officer's car, elegantly furnished, in whioh they jour neyed on to the East. On his late tour, wherever tne Ueneral bas stopped, he has been received with distin guished nonor. lie reachou liouisvuie trom Vioksburg on Sunday night, and at that place was honored with a public reooption and din ner. Whaling Timet. Democratic Rrvolt. The Philadelphia Press has issued a oall for an anti-Administration Democratic Convention, to he held at Harris burg on Wednesday, the 12th day of Aprte, 1851), to consult upon the propriety of adopting measures to vindicate the name, fame and prin ciples of the Democratic party, outraged aud insulted by a Convention assembled at tne state Capitol on the 16th of March. Hon. Caleb B. Smith. The last Portsmouth Republican runs up the name of Caleb B. Smith as a candidate for Governor. Mr. Smith is a good man, but what is the use of talking about running a citlscn of Indiana for Governor of Ohio? Calob B. Smith, we see it stated la a lute Cincinnati paper, is about removing to Indianapolis, la. K7n(on Co. Journal. The Supreme Court of the United States has affirmed the judgment of the Cirouit Court, in the suit of the bond-holders of the Ohio and Mis sissippi Railroad against Knox County. This suit was upon only a portion of the bonds. HOME INTERESTS. a a as by in, is for at a : j , run Hear In mind that the Union Vteain Bakery makes the best and sweetest Bread in the city. Try it. Call at No. 194 Sixth street. Phrenology In Covington. Prof. Fowler will give two lectures, in Odd Fellows' Hall, on Friday and Saturday evenings. See advertisement. ' Ladles and Gentlemen will bear In mind that Treohard renovatee wearing appa rel, of all kinds, at No. 1S8 Fourth street. Facts and Inferences. The truths of chemical and physiological sciences are as ia fulliblo as those of mathematics; and an array of foots, from which important conclusions are to be drawn, should alwuysoommand the earn est and candid attention of every intelligent mind. 1 0 this connection we refer especially to the scientific facts, high and unquestioned authorities presented, and the inevitable oon clusiou arrived at in the advertisement headed, "The Blood is the Lifo Thereof." When suoh uaiues as Liebig, Andral and Wood are eited, criticism is bushed to a respectful hearing. We would advise every reader to give the ad vertisement referred to a careful perusal. Mr, Coweu, of No. 1 Fifth street, lias lately associated with him Mr. Bloom, formerly of No. 14 Fifth street. Two suoh artists as these are sufficient guarantee as to the quality of their work. Harlan's new style of Pictures, re cently imported from Europe, called the Ala bastrine picture, is worthy of especial atten tion. ' Our Readers will please take notice that WoodrulT sells at Auotion, this evening, one of the largest aud best selected stocks of Jewelry, Fancy Goods, Yankee Notions, etc., that have been offered for sale this season. His rooms are at No. 106 and 108 Fifth street, Cincinnati, Ohio, ' WOODRUFF, Auctioneer. Millmau's U the place to get your phis taken. II is style of taking pictures generally admired. Mr. Booker, on Sixth street, near Vine, pays particular attention to tha reno vating and repairing of soiled garments. Who would think that one could get his likoness taken for a twenty-Cve otn I piece? Such, however, is tho fuel, aud the place is the Broadway Gallory of Art. 1 For line Melaiuotypes, Auibro1pes or Photographs, go to Bishop's, No. 58 Wett Fourth street, between Walnut and Vine, j Winder's Picture Gallery is ao crowded now-a-dayt that he says he will bays to en- , large. Ws Like t ehrouiele such faets. Mack R. Barnltx, Subscription Boon Publisher, 18 and 40 West Fourth Street. Self-made men, and men who are ibe Archi tects of their owa fortunes, are of rather pro line growth la this glorious Republic of oars'. In Europe, the chances are comparatively rare for men) to rise above the eondition of their an cestors, though, ws cheerfully admit, that In the United Kingdom and, also, In France- there ara many living Illustrations of what men of energy, Ulont, tact, prudence and persevo ranoe, may aooomplUh under the most Onto ward and adverse olronmstances. But tt Is, in this oountry, pre-eminently, that fortunes are being dally made by men of limited capital. Suoh men raise themselves to a (Buenos by Intelligent and well-directed energy, and the Judlolout em ployment of the littlo capital they have. There is not a single olty In the Union that does not, at the present moment, contain well- and affluent eitisens, who, at their outset in life, could not have shown one hundred dol lars, and some not as many cents, te their credit, In their pockets, or any where elsei yet, by the right use of their wiU, (ia a good sense wa mean,) they teited and improved the opportu nities which offered and which offer hers a in no other country for acoumnlatlng a com petency and sometimes wealth. As an Illustration of our remarks ws may refer to that enterprising publisher whose name is placed at the head of this column. A little over live years ago he commenced business on small capital as publisher of books, to be sold by subscription alone. Nor was the Bold wholly nnocoupied when he "pitched his tent" among us on the contrary, he had several strong rivals to compete with yet he has not only struggled to keep his shingle aloft, but has actually built up a large and flourishing business one of the beet of the kind, we be- liove, in the United States. We are Informed that at this moment he has near two hundred and fifty men employed, traveling to and fro fulfilling the honorable and useful vocation of book agents a greater number, it is said, than any other house of a like kind employs, whether in tho East or West From what we have said of the circum stances I by which Mr. Barnits was surrounded at the time of his starting as a publisher, it is evident a good deal of tact and perseverance were requisite to enable him to keep afloat. And, ws believe, himself will say, that nothing but Indomitable perseverance 00 his part oould have been, as it certainly was, tha key-stone of his suocess. Let this example of well directed and intelligent business-energy stimu late our young men to "go and do likewise." When we consider how strong the temptation is to persons commencing business to try to ac complish tho object of their wishes by the quickest, and not always the most creditable, methods, it is pleasing to find one hore and one there who sot out in lifo with the principle that, if the anticipated end was ever to be at tained, it should be by pursuing an honorable and unexceptionable course. Mr. Barnits if we may judge by a perusal of his catalogue of publications must have been aotuated by some such idea ; for every book in this catalogue (now on onr table) is not only published at a reasonable prioe, but it is intrinsically a good a standard work. Hence the purchaser re ceives full value for the money he expends on Mr. Barnits'g publications a remark whioh receives additional confirmation from the faot that the books are handsomely illustrated, and the maps well colored. Wejhall allow our readers to hear Mr. Bar nits speak on behalf of his own issues 1 WHAT I CLAIM FOR MT StmSOBimON BOOKS. 1. That they are all useful. 2. That they are all well printed and dura bly bound. 8. That they are more extensively and more beautifully illustrated than the works of any other subscription book house in America. The oolorod illustrations adding fifty per eont. to the sales. 4. That all of my publications are thoroughly national; not gotten up for the people of any particular eeotion, but for " the whole peo ple." fi. That they are written by the best Histo rians and Authors in Amorica none superior any where. 6. That the wholesale and retail prioes are very low, aa low as any other house, and lower than most pubushlng houses in this oountry. If these are not " elements of sueoess " in the book business, onr experience of nearly ten years hag profited us nothing. , Among the books in Mr. Barnitt's listare the following: Pioneer Heroes of the New World, from the earliest period (682) to the present time; The American Revolution, from the commencement to the disbanding of the American Army; Parley's Panorama, or Curiosities of Nature and Art, History and Biography; A Family Encyclopedia of Useful Knowledge and General Literature; Modern Fancies and Fol lies; India Geographical, BtatiBtioal, Histor ical and Religious; Illustrated History of the Russian War; Illustrated National (political) Hand-book of America; Every Man His Own Lawyer; Illustrated Poetical Geography; Guide to Beauty; Farmer's Receipt Book; New Map uf Our Country also State and Railroad Maps, and other publications of equal interest and importance. Prof. Fowler at National Hall. Prof. Fowler will deliver a lecture in National Hall, Vine street, near Fifth, on Sunday after noon, at three e'olock, on the subjeot of "The Effects of Narcotics on Mind and Body." One dime admission. Ball A Thomas' Pictures are pro verbial for their beaut and originality es pecially those Photographs, which they get up in the most superior style. The Central Dining Saloon Is the'most popular eating place in the city, and its pro prietor, John Muodonuld, will always be found ou baud. Opera and Bridal Fans. ; , is rsarl Slick, whltaSllk, Plain; Pearl Stick, whits HUk, Silvered; Pearl Stick, while Silk, Kmbrotdered; ' Pearl Stick, Parchment, Paluted; Ivory Stick Broad Fan, 'rhlte, rod, blue and pink Bilk; Ivory Stick Silvered, spangled, embroidered Silk; Ivory stick, elegantly painted, Silk; Saudul Wood Stick, broad Silk, all colors. Ilalr Plus, blue and gold, Coral and gold; Head Dresses, blue aud gold, Coral aud gold; i Card Caaee, carved and plain Pearl, Shell, aud Sliver; Pvrle-Mouuales, with chain, leather, silver, velvet. " JOHN D. PAI1K, fcortb-sast corner Fourth and Waluut streets. at Dress Garters. . Just received a line of elegant Elastics, With Bowa, Rosette, and In Embroidery; ' 'Milts, Blue, Pink and Crimson Bilk; Drab, Lavender, Ureea and Straw colored Bilk; Silk, Velvet, Kid, Iluckskln and Thread. Is a Ladles' Dress "au fait" without beautiful Gar ters? - JOUND. FAUX, North-east comer Fourth aud Walnut', uarll-TuTbS CANDIDATES' NOTICES. JOI7M T. rAT.rWlC.T.7. Clerk nf he Board CsT City Improvements, offers hlineelf aa a candidate for the office of City Auditor, antiiect to the decision of the Convention, to tie held t Opposition i I on the t"th Inst. CniToa Dlitl Paras Junes will lie a candidate tor Judge of A.'. W. CARTER the Rnaeriov Court of Cincinnati at the enaolng election. .. tt TTTllMAS S). ROVSR Will be a nandldate for Clark of the Police Conrt, snhtoct om.v to the decision of ine J evpie n u( vmwi. wn.wu.iuu, m ve ueiu u. ttie rrn m.T. I announce myself as a candidate for Police Judge! subject to the Convention of the 29th In.t. . i it - . y u o nun, JOHN m. KMirt IS a canainnie lor iiiy Auauor before the Convention of the gsth Inst.' ". . tt'- of ' LEVI COFFIN will be a candidate for Cltr Trees. Urar at tha Opposition Convention. ItV . .f A MVm SiSWB vlll He a eandldnte for CltV fco. Ilcltor, If nominated by tha Democratic Convention. Nfnitm.A HTDTiwiil ha a raiutldata frir Proee- entlng Attorney of the Police Court, subject to the action of the Democratlo Convention. a . FRANCIS WRITTEN, an old citizen, will be a oandldate for Superintendent of Markets, subject to the decision of the Opposition Convention. ROBERT A. JOHNSTON Is a candidate for the office of Prosecuting Attorney of the Police Court, subject to the deolslon of the Democratlo Conven tion. A . BENJAMIN SMITH will be A candidate for Mar. Bet Master, subject to the decision of the Cititens' Convention, , : m-amTrrV"' Is H. M. ERNST.of ths Twelfth Ward. spekln the German language, Is a oandldate for nomination for the omc. oDlrecto, of the C.t, Infirmary, on the CHARLES F. WILLAKD Is a candidate for Pros ecuting Attorney of the Police Court, subject to the uecision ot the iooiocraiic ionvenuon. tt- B. F. BROWN Is a candidate for Prosecuting At torney of the Police Court, subjeet to the decision of the Opposition Convention, . M. K. CARPENTER Is a candidate for City Com missioner, subject to tha decision of the Cltisens' Convention. 3W THOMAS BURKE Is a candidate for Assessor In the Thirteenth Ward insrls-it WM. II. BA LDWIN la a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of the Police Court, subject to the decision oi ine Lititens uouveutiou. n- JOHN F. HOY will be a candidate for the office of Prosecuting Attorney ot the Police Court, subjeot to the decision of the Democratic Convention. ttt Ma. EnlTOn: Please announce Judffe A. G. W. CARTER aa a candidate for the o 111 re of Judge of the superior court ol Cincinnati, ann ounce nta MANY FRIENDS. MOSES COFFIN offers himself as a randtdntefor Market Master, subject to Ibe decision of the Opposi tion Conveutloa. .- Da. T. L. EMMERT Is a candidate for Director of the City Infirmary, before the Cltltens' Convention. C. TOllKV is a candidate for Asaeaaor of Personal Property for the Second Ward, at the ensuing April election. t a Moseley's Corrugated Iron Roof I sT8 CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER M Metnl Roof, and Is also superior to all others for re.rooillig, na it uoca noi neeu new, close auoaiiiiiig. Thoae who may need their old shlugloor composition roofs rcplared In the course of the season, would save money byuaing this Irou, Should they rebuild with in a few yeara, we will re-uae tha Iron. We are also prepared to make t orruantod iron ltoors ann f huttprsj ana cover linliroaa cere to Older xio. dv nest &uiru bubi'i. 23-AM' Office, O. M. I10WELLS A CO., Ag'ts. LTJNtt AND THROAT INSTITUTE, No. 30 WEST FOURTH STREET. The following letter ia from one of onr well known merchants. Whatever he indorses must be of sterling value, it ia wen worm reauing: Cinctnkati. February 13. 1M9. About a month ago I culled at Dr. Ayer'a "Throat .IIU 'I'l U.I ' I H.U, OU "Wl TUIIIlUnIT,IUI UW ment for Tonsilltls and Chronic Inflammation of the Throat. .The tonsils and uvula (or palate) were so much enlarged that there seemed to be but one course to pursue, and that was to cut them off; this I had been told bv other nhvslctnns. who had also candidly told mo they could not cure me. Dr. Ayer made a careful eXHinlnatlon and pronounced excision unnec essary, and nroscrlbed Me, Hoe tail Inhalation and ton- ical applications, with general treatment, and the re sult is n ri.Hi riT trhuph! The inflammation has been allayed, and the tonsils and palate reduced to their natural size and position. 1 now have wo sore ness or difficulty whatever of the throat, and rsaL THAT 1 AM NOW Fen rECTLT WELL. 1 cordially commend Dr. Ayer as asktllfiil and Com petent physician In his speciality, and worthy of all Duunutiiilo. xi le lumovi .iwiiuciu m ra.iuiiKi, loot." ant, and certainly In my case successful, and X have every reason to believe the lloctor is eaually success ful In all other cases while I have been under treat ment at the Institute. JOHN H. DETERS, 93 Fourth street, between Vine and Walnut. MORPHY STILL TRIUMPHS Over all hie European Competitors, And his admirers in this couutry wl themselves In the great game, will l o wish to perfect nd we have The Best Assortment of Chess-Men and Cheea-Boards, Ever brought to this city, which we offer at from 95 Cents to $10. ANDERSON, GATES & WRIGHT, r-W No. Iia MAIN STREET. SNOWDON & OTTE, 21 West Fourth St., bet. Main dt Walnut; WINDOW SHADES; DAMASK, LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS; .. SPRING, HAIK, COTTON AND BUSH MATTRESSES; TABLE AND FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS. e lnrgest and best assortment of Window Shades offered In the citv. . .. r. . Kv . nn ... The ever BIIAPEB MADE TO, ORDER. M Life Insurance. jpERSONS GOING TO THE GOLD REGION 8 IKBURIO IN TBI New York Life Insurance Company, Charter Oak Life Insurance Company, -BV . , . , . SAML. E. MACK & Co., Ag'ts, mariB-im 35 Wot Third (..Cincinnati. lew Chess Book! MORPHY'S GAMES OF CHESS, AND Frere's Problem Tournament, Containing all of Morpay's moat Interesting Games of Chess, played In Europe and America. ALSO 40 ORIGINAL CHESS PROBLEMS Never before published, composed hy the most cele brated masters. Price, 30 cents. Sent free of post age on receipt of the price. Address A. HUTCHINSON, mrai-C 16Q Vine Street, Cincinnati, Money! Money! Money! PAWNBROKER'S OFFICE. MONEY LOANED ON WATCHES, JEW EL BY and all kinds of Merchandise, at low rates of Interest, at No, 50 Wait Sixth atreet, be- twoen Vt aluut Vine. 24i $130, J$175, $235.; meet oi our Portable tirisl Mill, In strong Iron Frames, cast solid. W. VY. UAMF.n A Co., 3til5K N. B. Cor. Beoond at. and Western Itow PLANTING C03LN. riHE MOBT SUCCESSFUL CORN PLAN- TKReverln nduced ia WAKKFIKLn'M. lie. rn Corn Planter Co. sole owners. A. D. SMITH, Agent, Deunison House, Cincinnati, IM tail price . Wt II E. Ifth stree Cheapest Paper Store InTowr. CI EORGE W, MEED, Manufacturer and M Importerof French & American Paper Hanging!,, No. tSi Western How. between nlzth and LOUgwor'h. Cluclniiall. Ohio. ' gW)- narrow! guage, No. M Sycamore street, lu Museum Building. . Constantly on hand a supply of PCBE AND OEJf- "CilOvY" WillBfflTVaud IMrOKlSD CIGAJl's. tcl M. STEVENS, Proprietor. SEWING MACHINES. Herlden Seln? JtacWne Cof 1 ' ' Double TureadecV ; , r; t Family'' ScWiiig i fllacJiine, . IQUAL TO THB HIGH PRICED, MA-. U CHINES; only 00, complete. AllH"" ,, warranted. Call and examine our NEW STTlJt. " Machines wot to any part ef t eontryron receipt , . the price, with full Instructions for ojperatsns). Aganta wanted In all the principal eltisa, Woat.aswl, South. 'i' SearWestarn pevsyt, Weat Foerth Street, 2d Floor, Cincinnati, onto. (fi; . ROTH k CO., Ag"p's. :,il Harris Imrirored BOUDOffi '"' SEW1NQ' MACHINH,y; I3.QUAL TO ANY, EXCELLED BYTTONEI . , X Call andeamlneberorpnrcbaalngalaewhere. ,, CO. . , . GJIOVER & BAKER, , Family Sewing 'ftlnchiirttf. 88 West Fourth St., Cincinnati. '' 1 ! , ' A New StylovrPrfco, $BO. THIS MACHINE Is a great Improvsment tinoA all nmvloua machlnaa for tXmily use, and adapted to all kinds of sewing from bobblnet laceup toen tblokneasof hroadolotu. Local Agents . wanted tn evety county In the Union. . 1S3 1 SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES, No. ri East Fourth St., Cincinnati. CilNGER A CO.'S SEWING MACHINES, 9 for the pest T years, have steadily maintained - .t..t. K.jlllnn mm mrA Awrm hie tiMit.andtha Onlr machines wnicn era anapii to ail uwpr'mioue ot worlt, coarne ornne; anon ran ow """''""T,". &V7 forMr si ' 1 1 portion, j t ' , ' ' (l i ' , . Singer's New Family Sewing Machine, j Priot, 60 to 76 Dalian, A reliat.le Sewing Machine for family purpose, at low price, bearing the Impress of the namee of the . most sndcoesful manufacturers In the world, has long been wanted. It can now be had. . ,,. These Vachtnea have been arranged with IWl knew ledge of the defects of other Family Machines, and those defects having been remedied or avoided, those MachlnS will very soon be as popular In thy Family as onr Manufacturing Machines now are ia the woes,- shops throughout tne worm. An assortment of Machine Twist, Thread Cotton, . Machine Needles, Ao. Everyi article connected with the Sewing Machine -Business oan always be found at this office. j JAMES SKARDOW; ' 8 j Agent for the State of Ohio. NEW YORK , SEWING; I?lACIIIIaG CO. A clod Family Sewing, Machine, Arranged to taw with Single and Double Thread. BALES-BOOM, No. t MURNET-IIOUSE BUILDING, W. B. COLEMAN, Aoext, 20 CINCINNATI, 0. j HUNT, WEBSTER & CO.'S Improved Tight Stitch . ' Sewing Machines.' ORE AT rednotlon In prices. Silver Medals awarrlsa by the Virginia State Fair, Mechanics' Fair In Balti more), and Massachusetts State Fair. Tbrse Machines will stitch, hem. fell. Mnd and Esther. They make a strong lock stitch, that cannot e ravelled or pulled out. Tbey make a beantlful, ui.ifirm stitch, alike on both aide of the work, wttbv out forming ridges underneath. ... Tho Machines have great strength, are perfectly simple, and the management of thsm easily acquired, . A ay spooler cotton, thread or silk, mar be used wltnoutre-winaing. ana Blndlna-Onameef Improved style and finish, accompanying eacn macmne. Hero Folders i All Machines warranted, aod full Instructions given niy. a. O. fN No.'S West Fourth street, over Begg A Smith elry Store, Cincinnati, unio. to enable purchasers to use them saUsfaCtorl, " Send for a Circular. INIFFIN, Agent, iltn's Jew- GEORGE B. SLOAT & CO. . MAKUrAOTCBBBS Elliptical Lock-Stitch fe Improved-Shuttle SEWING MACHINES. PRICKS, f 30 to 860 DOLLARS. Cincinnati Office, 52 West Fourth St. la FRANK HENRY, Aokrt. , BARTHOLFS Manufacturing and Family Shuttle j SEWING MACHINES, Principal Offiot, 469 Broadvvy, AVw York. KT Local Agents wanted. Address bos I.MLF. 0., Jy cnnot b? "1"1'2uTA.l2eV1 ,wv'tt. ' They are uperior In every respect -N.Y.ri 1 " They are desirable for family uae." Ladles y New York opimoks or tub aiis "These machines make excellent work t is unituostlonabiy one oi tne Dee Sone can compete with them.' N -N.Y.Sun. "It Is unituostlonabiy one of the best." Courier. "Nona can com note with them." N. Y. Leader. " No family should be without one." N. Y. Express, ft does its work in a eerfeet manner. - iiave no superior. jieraiu. em. la tor. Daybook. 131 ' Eveu's Variety Machine Works. CJEWINQ MACHINES, M0DEL8 FOR PATENTS, aud every varictyof light Maolilnery manufactured and repaired at P.XVXNS, Jr., No.idT Walnut atreet, Cincinnati, Ohio. 200 KELBEY St CO.'H TWO-THREADED, FAST-STITCH BEWINO MACHINES. . especially suited to family use. add warranted equal In all respects to the beet high-priced machines. Prices from 825 to 45. D. W . UAKUINOTON. Office, No. 30 West Fourth-st., Cincinnati, O. N. B. Application for Agencies should be addressed toD. W. HARRINGTON COu box 1,641, Oineto. natl, Ohio. Office, No. 30 West Fourth street. 24 . GALVANIZED SHEET-IRON, Prom No. 10 to No. 30 Gages, And all sizes In general use, for sale at MAN OF AO. TUBERS' PBIOXS, by JOS. W. WAYIYE & CO. 1 Dealers ia Hardware and Metals, No. 10e MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE FIFTH-STREET MASXET SPACE. A COMPLETE GUIDE TO THE KANSA8 GOLD MINES, ILLCSTBATSD WITH A , MAP OF THE BOUTES. Price, In cloth case, 90 cents. Published by 1 E. MENDENHALL, ia i College Hall, Walnut street. . GEORGE M. DIXON, IMPOBTER AND DEALER IN PURE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, EX tra quality Medicines, Pharmacentieal pre para. lions, Ulaaeware, Paints, OUa, uyestuns, c. Northeast tor. Main and Filth its. IU ,' I, r. WILLIAMS. as. roan. WILLIAMS & 1 OIID, . WBOLBSAXB D 1AM IS IN Hats, Caps, Ladies' Fancy Furs, . ; MAIN BTBKK'r. CINCINNATI, a 'lis? r sj i , nurritutcu rjj ujicriui t J - ALL IN WANT 0? ! FIRST CLASS ACCOUNT .BOOKS, Should call and leave their orders with K r Moore, WUataeli, Keys 4t Co., X WE6I rOCBTB BTBEIT, Jon Blahx loos Masses, Pbimtbbs ft Itatbdmbbs.