Cincinnati daily press. [volume], April 18, 1860, Image 2

About Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862

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THE DAILY 111ESS.
' HENRY ttKED Ac CO.. ,
wrrou AMD MorimioM.
WEDMHDAY....
..APRIL JH
The Code of Honor.
' The Pryor nnd Potter correspondence. ha
come to hand,' and couflrms the first report.
, Try oi requested Potter to nam pUo out-
Bide the District "where there might be
further correspondence." This Was to avoid
the legal penalties of the District. Potter
replied that-"the Oanstttutioa Of Wltforsin
( allotrtd him no escape from the consequences
or such a correspondence as Pryor seemed to
contemplate, wherever It might be con-
ducted,", and concluded, "I therefore Inform
you that inch further correspondence as you
may wish. to make, may be delivered to my
friend Colonel F. W. Lander."
This promptness on the part of Potter, and
his appointing a friend to conduct the cor
respondence, a known fighting man, too,
aeemed Incredible to Pryor. He seemed an
unbelieving Thomas, unwilling to credit the
evidence of hit senses. This answer was de
livered to Pryor't second at midnight of the
11th.: At half-post one P.M., of the 12th,
Pryor wrote to Mr. Potter to inquire if lie
really would accept a challenge. This re
markable phase of an honorable correspond
ence we quote: .' '. '.. ' .;
VIRGINIA, April 12, 1860.
Sir In order to be assured that I do not
mfsapprehend the precise import of your note
ny .ur. i.a
. Lander. 1 be? to inauire if vou will
accept a challenge from me In the District of
Columbia.- l cave the honor to be, verv
respectfully, ROGER A. PRYOR.
L'sually an affair of honor begins with
statement of the grievance, and a request for
an apology, or "satisfaction;" but this seems
to be an improvement on the code; and such
an Inquiry at that stage of the affair, when
air. rotter naa committed bis honor to
friend whom he bad designated, looks as
the matter bad taken a complexion not an
ticipated by Pryor, and which he was re
luctant to be convinced of.
Potter replied that if there was any duubt
ubout it, after what had occurred, he would
answer the inquiry when the answer should
reach him. Then Pryor demanded "the satis
faction usual among gentlemen for the per
sonal affront you offered' me in debate."
Potter accepted, naming weapons, Bowie
knives; place, In the District, private room or
open air, time, within twelve hours; distance,
four feet at commencement; two seconds
each, armed with one navy revolver each;
fight to begin at the word three; the giving
of the word to be decided in the nsnal way.
To this provisiou for ample satisfaction,
Pryor's second replied:
"Not recognizing this vulvar, barbarous
and inhuman mode of settling difficulties, as
cither usual among gentlemen or consistent
with the notions of civilized society, I must,
without referring your communication to
my principal, or even seeing him, , emphati
cally refuse to allow him to engage in it."
i was supposed that the duel was a chal
lenge to mortal combat, Now it seems that
the mortal part is only in a Pickwickian
tense, and that any mode which really means
killing is "barbarous and inhuman, and in
consistent with the notions of civilized so
ciety." Civilized society must be extremely
nice in its notions. Are there any degrees
barbarity and inhumanity beyond calling
man out und shooting him down ? This
what Pryor intended if he meant work when
he sent the challenge. ,
To meet a man with weapons which give
nu equal chance for death seems to be inhu
man and barbarous to the Pryor sensibilities;
but to call out a man who is unused to pistols,
nnd shoot him down, with little risk to the
challenger, is a tender and human "mode
nettling difficulties, eoiuistcnt with the no
tions of civilized society."
.The Potter mode is "vulgar," tool Since
when has gunpowder become more genteel
than sharp steel? Thero was a chivalry who
went into single coin bat with the Inncc,
Kword, dagger and battle-ax. They
regarded , gunpowder as the ' weapon of
oowards, enabling them to kill without
exposing themselves. Xow, things are
changed. The Bowie-knife, which com
bines some of the qualities of all these
knightly weapons, is vulgar.
' The code gives the challenged party the
choice of weapons, and it is a queer phase
it that a man, who has received an insult to
his honor, that nothing but a deadly comljat
can wipe out, should object to the weapons
chosen, because they are deadly.
,Mr. Potter's second replied that liis principal
regarded the whole system of dueling
us a barbarous and inhuman mode of settling
difficulties among gentlemen, but that
had chosen the weapons which would make
the terms equal. The second also disclaimed
any of the scruples against dueling which
animated his friend Potter, and tendered
himself to the service of Mr. Pryor, without
restrictions. '
This was a very superfluous proceeding
the part of Colonel Lander. , There is no code
that stops at weapons on account of their
deadly nature. Mr. Potter had offered the
mostcomplete satisfaction that could be asked,
on equal terms.
Mr. Pryor and his second declined this
generous offer, making some' complaint
Mr. Poture refusal to go out of the District,
and of hie mode of fighting, and misconstru
ing an expression in Col. Lander's note
a declaration that Potter would not be pre
pared to defend himself if attacked, they
that no opening was left to them
pursue the matter any further. This
Lander. corrected in another note, stating
that Mr. Potter would at all times defend
honor, and here the matter rested lame
and impotent conclusion for such a fiery
commencement. (
"Sad Case of Bereavement."
We publish communication from tb
President of the Typographical Union, in
to aa article with the above head In jet
terdai Commtrtial, in which the proprietor
of that paper made very paltry and
attempt to ' rerenge ' tttetotelvttt upon
Typotrraphical Union, by charging them with
"lacrificing the lire of three, if not four,"
(only two being dead) of the "once happy
children' of printer, by using the influence
of the , Union against his getting employ
went. ' - ' i
Whatever opinion, the public may hare
the merit of the original question, it
ay t once that if tho ,CamnnrMi contest
it reduced to that kind of weapon, it
better ftbcadoa it t osce. It h' gon
low to receive any iympathy from the pub
lie, either in it suffering or victory. '
Behj, 9BADDOOK,, of. Albemarle, convicted
of kidnapping a ilave, ha been sentenced
the Penitentiary for Ave year, by the Circuit
Court of Goochland county, Va,
The Inauguration of the Clay Statue, at
Richmond, Virginia- Particulars.
ulnr.
Tho telegraph has nlready briefly stated the
fact of the inauguration of the statue of Henry
Clay, at Richmond, Virginia, on Friday,
March 13, the anniversary of his Wrth, and
the paper of that city come to us with full
accounts of the memorable event, from which
we make a few extracts:
The weather was beautiful clear, cool and
bracing in the shade and at an early hour
in mo morning nags were swung across .Main
street, from various points, business-houses
were closeu, and tne city presented the np
nearancoof a irand holiday. By eight o'clock
ine SKiewillKS were uiieu Willi suiuiers Hurry
ing to their armories and parade-grounds, to
take their places in line, ladies and children
were moving from point to point to get favor
able glimpses of the military, and strangers
and citizens were all elated at the opportu
nity of doing honor to the memory of the
(Treat Western orator, statesman and patriot.
The orator, invited guests, clergy, directo
ry, and the Lady Directresses ot the Clay
Statue Association, were conducted to the
large platform surrounding the statue, where
cum had been prepared for them, the military
forming in close column, and as near the
statue as they could get. On the platform
was Hon. James B. Clay, of Kentucky; Hon.
James rJrooKs, ot new i orK, and Rx-f rest
dent Tvlcr.
The Btatue wag covered with a linen sack.
so that it could not be seen; and near it was
the speaker s stand, which was draped with
the national nag.
THE ORATION OF B. J. BARBOUR.
:
a
if
of
a
is
of
Rev. J. Pcterkin delivered nn Impressive
prayer, and Benjamin J. Barbour an eloquent
oration, bearing the usual over-tendency to
mere relation so characteristic ot slave State
harangues, e annex Mr. Harbour s perora
tion:
There is a deep significance in the general
but unconcerted movement throughout the
country to revive the memories of our de
parted statesmen. The Republic seems to
appeal from the living sons to the dead
fathers. Massachusetts rears the statues of
Warren and Franklin, and more recently of
Webster, and Virginia 13 grouping in monu
mental harmony und grandeur the sages who
declared and the heroes who defended her
rights and her independence. To-day we
shall add a statue not unworthy of this noble
fellowship. It was offered with the tender
grace of woman's affection it has been re.
ceived into this hallowed precinct by the
Legislature of the State with a promptness
and kindness and magnanimity deserving our
sincerest pruise and gratitude.
This maiestic ticrure will stand in nerfert
unison with the scene which presents itself
irom tne crest 01 mis lapitouan nut a scene
rich in natural beauty, in the manifestations
01 uumamzing arts una stirring enterprise,
and all the proofs of a refined and prosper
ous civilization. In tho character and vari
ety of its objects, it is congenial with the
uuuca uuu muis ui hub mo. xuure is tut.
lovely landscape spreading in the distance
lud luiiir iiiitTH ui vuur rmimiLUN hirf.Lrmno'
out to bind mighty States together above
you is the cannl destined to accomplish his
cherished wish for the union of the bast and
West below vou the nonulnns citv. and at
its feet the rapid river whose power he would
have urged you to appropriate, until the
mournful monotone of its falls was hushed in
the cheerful chorus of your factories.
Here, then, in these beautiful erounds. un
der these propitious heavens, as cloudless as
his own liime, on the soil of his native
State on the very spot, perchance, where he
once stood 11 poor, friendless, unknown boy
in tne presence 01 tins vast multitude, assem
bled from all parts of the Union on his birth
day gleaming in the calendar, bright in the
memory of millions, we inaugurate the statue
of the patriot-statesman, Henry Cluy, and
dedicate it to the great cause of human indns
try, progress and freedom. Here let it stand.
the model and monitor of his countrymen
that men may learn from it the certain honors
which await beneficent genius, ardent patriot
ism and spotless integrity that envy, hatred,
unhallowed ambition, civil discord und sec
tional strite, may ny abashed trom its pres-
euce as aihiic, iuc pei ui naiiuuSj ueu f lgui
ened from the Acropolis, under tne quelling
gaze of the statue of Minerva. And let this
Bo our parting und animating hope, that when
generation after generation, nnd age uftcr age
shall have passed away when myriads of
freemen are reposing in peace, prosperity and
happiness beneath the canopy of our country's
greatness, it shall stiil be the pride and
pleasure, and perfect privilege of the pilgrim
of every clime, to come here as to a shrine,
to bow the head in honor to the great men
whose effigies surround him, nnd to bend
the knee in gratitude to the God who gave
THE STATUE UNVEILED.
of
Mr. McFarlaad arose, and stated that the
moment had arrived for unveiling the statue;
and at a given signal the Armorv Band struck
up a national air, the cannon or' the Fayette
Artillery began to fire a salute of thirteen
guns, and the veil fell from the statue, dis
closing to the view of the multitude the beau
tiful work of art, which ull desired to see.
Mid whicn ail who had seen Mr. Clay in lite
pronouueed perfect.
1 ne statue represents Mr. t lay in a speak
ing position, his left hand resting on a pedes
tal, and his Tight slightly extended. The
face, to us, seemed pertect as art could make
it; and the entire figure, dress and all, is most
natural to those who knew that great man.
THE PAVILION.
he
on
The pavilion which is to be erected over
the the statue, will prove an ornament to tho
Capital Square, and will do honor to the taste
of its architect. The drawings are now all
ready for the workmen, who will complete
it with as little delay as possible. Thus far,
only the foundation Btunes anif the granite
pedesuihj on which the statue stands, have
been completed. The pavillion is to be of
iron, 01 octagonal shape, the entablature be
ing supported by eight Corinthian columns,
fifteen ieet in night. The diameter of the
entablature will be twenty-two feet, and is to
be highly ornamented. The distance from
the base of the monument to the apex of the
pavilion will be thirty-two feet. All the
granite used is to be of the best James River,
sitnilur to that furnished for the Washington
Monument,
of
into
de
clared to
Col.
his
re
ply The Custom or Bohiiowino op Servants
Pbvalent in Pabib. A Paris letter-writer
ays :
The practice of borrowing money from
servants is general here. A gentleman
momentarily needs a comparatively smull
sum of money, and, wishing to avoid making
his necessities public, effects a loan with his
valet or his cook, who are "steady people,"
and "keep an account at the Savings' Bank."
The terms are horribly usurious, but nobody
knoti tbat Monsieur Prudbomme has been
short And it has happened that a Paris
ian gentleman thus borrowed from an old
servant three thousand francs, two-thirds
which had been stolen from himself, little by
little; subsequently so increasing the debt
to be finally obliged to sell a house, in order
to pay itl Perhaps the numerous Americans
who carry "capital French servants" across
the Atlantic with them, might do well
keep an eye on their proceedings.
owe
the
of
will
had
A Opinion op Niptoni' Soup. John,
appears, i a great band at chuckintr dcodIb
into the sea; and on one occasion, while out
ailing in company with Bill Duffy and some
other, be concluded to dip a certain Penn-
- u vrapa were soon arrangca,
and by-and-by over went Mr. Yankee in the
damp He plunged about for some time, and
-- - - 'm uw, muwing on any quan
iul '"Rflous brine. "Well, old felfow,"
chuckled John "bow did you relish old Nep
tune', sonp?" "Well, I ain't got much
agin the joup, but whoever nut the suit in
wasn't a bit tinirv." 1
too
to
A UAMOIBOCS PACTI0.-.It i said that
the Messrs. Black of KHi,,i,ri, .u. r.
publiher. have introduced th'e practice
... . nv.s..ui uisir oooK on tne
TfP'.. . ,.eJtpectejiLtrlat otb' publishers
will imitate them. This is carrying frank
ness to a dangerous extreme. If we knew
beforehand how heavy half of the new issues
from the pres were, should we ever buy
I nm HMMn'aalAa Is . 1
-v w vviwvirvi V V MTTMIf
[Communicated.]
"A Sad Case of Bereavement."
To the Editors of the Press.
Will you please allow me a short space in
your columns to reply to an arncie 1a yester
day morning's Commercial, under the above
heading which article attempts to throw
the responsibility of the death of three chil
dren upon the Typographical Union, by Its
Having prosennett tne lamer or tnose cmi
dren? The truth in the easels this: In 1853,
when the Union asked thirty-five cents per
thousand for composition, this man struck
witn us, ana neia out tor some time, a rawing
on the Union to support himself and family,
but finally went to work In the OattUt office,
for thirty-tnrce cents, (tnercny loneiung ine
respect of those who had previously contrib
uted 10 nis support, j wnere ne remoineu
he become so obnoxious that he was dis
charged by tho foreman. Since then he has
been employed In various book offices in the
city, and some twelve or fifteen months since
made application, at the Commercial office,
fan office which rineanotrecocrnize the Union,
and where its "proscription" couiu novreacu
him.iboth to Mr. Potter and the foreman, and
aitnongn tne nanas in ine omce were wmiug
to give him subbing, the foreman positively
refused, on the ground that he ill-treated his
fnmilv. Ha baa been emuloved most of the
time, however, and quit work in another
office to take a situation on the Commercial
dnrini? the late difficulty, thus showing him.
self ever ready to dishonor himself, and as
sist capital in oppressing laoor.
That the death of those children Is a sad
bereavement to the mother, who is an affec
tionate and kind woman, there can be no
doubt; but that It very much grieves a man
who would make the remark that "he was
glad when one of his children died, as It af
forded him a freer indulgence of nil licen
tiousness, and saved the exnense of rearing
them," is very questionable. And I ask this
man, if he did not make this remark, only
clothed in more maeceni ana vulgar ian
guage, some year since, and that, too, while
one of his children was lying on the sick
bed? The other portion of the article, referring
to the circular issued by the Union, is equally
false, as the circular does not state that the
present difficulty is one of wages. It is not
necessary to sneak of the motive which
prompted the sympathetic article in the Com
mercial, suffice it to say, that it is for the pur
pose of creating sympathy in its present dif-
JOHN
President Typographical Union.
The Raoino Fib.es or Vesuvius. A lato
letter from Naples says of Vesuvius: The fires
of Vesuvius glow with as Intense an energy
as ever, although the mountain is not at
present in violent eruption. The new fis
surcB at the base of the old cone are filled
with a molten mass, which boils and rolls
out in a manner to strike terror into those
who approach near enough to fully take in
the awful grandeur of the scene. At night,
the mountain appears to be gashed with fiery
scars, and by day it is seen to be mantled
with horrid black fords of lava, which stretch
for miles down its sides. The adventurous
travelers who now seek to make the ascent.
are nearly discouraged by the formidable ob
structions which these musses of lava present.
Notwithstanding this, the mountain is every
day covered with parties eager to reach the
Intekestino Connubml I.iroRMATION. In
civilized countries, about one person in sixty
is married every year. Therefore, let no one
despair; for every individual holds, in the
marriage lottery, one sixtieth of a chance.
It is further computed that at least three
thousand marriages are celebrated every day,
1 .1 . -i .. n MaJVB
Will lUnif UU 111 W 1 C li.JIOIXT, IIUUI MUD ' 1
end to anotner, in wnicn ine aeugniiui cer
emony ib not somewnere coming on 1 1 nrin
iug fact.
Jack Sheppabd Before akd Behind the
Scenes. On Saturday evening, while Mrs.
Ettie Henderson was playing "Jack Shep
pard," at the Pittsburg Theatre, some rascal
entered her dressing room from an outside
window and scraped together a variety
clothing, pertaining to her wardrobe, and
good many valuable articles beside, and made
his escape.
HOME INTEREST.
fo Only twenty cent! for a good colored Picture,
in cue, at Cowak'b, 22 Weet Fifth-itrcet. tf
Cheap family groupa nt ArruaATn'f, Fifth
and Main.
Picture for tweuty cent nt ArrLtOATg1,
Fifth and Main.
W Hundreds dally Tisit
AprilQATl'i Gallery,
Fifth and Main.
Kr Beautiful colored Pictures, in fancy cases,
AprLEOATS's new Gallery, corner of Fifth and Main,
at one-third the price others charge.
IMf For cheap fancy cases, filled with beautiful
Pictures, go to Cowan', No. 21 West Fifth-street.
Ton will get them cheaper than In any other gallery
in the city. A list of prices can be aeon at the door,
eplo-tfl
WPictvbu for ten eonta.
Niutu and Main.
Johnson's Gallery,
aar A. A. Ermi, Clocka, Watches and Jewelry,
No. 313 and J71 Western-row.
W Jo Feinting of every description neatly
ecuted at the Proas Office. Particular attention paid
to printing election ticket..
BxT W. W. Winvee, House and Sign Painter, No.
120 Third-street, between Vine and Race, or Box
Mechanics' and Manufacturers' Exchange, No,
Tuird-etrcet.
UtaT if you want a good Picture, call at the south
west corner of Sixth-street and Central-avenue.
Picture, taken aud put In nice gilt frames for twenty
five cent. ; in case for twenty cents. Bring on
babiea you are sun to get a good likeness.
-FAN8! FANS! FANBI
FANS! FANB1
FANS I
KIKOANT FANS!
Just received by expresa nnd iteamert direct from
Parte, a liiie of beautiful Fn, new vty les, richest
niaterial, most chaste aud elegant lu flnlth.
Opera and BricUU Faui ;
fearl Stick, white Silk, plain;
Peart Htick, white Silk, silvered ;
Pearl Stick, parchment painted ;
Pearl Stick, white Silk, embroid'd,
vory Stick Broad Fan, white, red, blue and pink
Silk;
Ivory Stick, Uvcred, ipaugled, embroid'd Silk;
Ivory Stick, elegantly painted, Bilk ;
Sandal-wood Stick, broad Silk, all color'
Card Case, oarved and plain pearl ihell ;
Porte-mo nnalee, with chain, leather! ailver,
;
Stereoncupeu and Views ;
Steel Brace lata and Broocue ;
Steel Bncklea and Blidei ;
Coral Necklace- and Tiet ;
reiw Garten.
JOHN D. PARK,
aplO-dweod h . K. corner Fonrtb and Walnut
DIED.
to
it
it
of
"
( ROSSITER-Ou Unnday. the leth imt., of chronic
bronchitit, John Ilueaiter, In the With year of his
The friends and acquaintances of the faintly
respectfully invited to attend his funeral on Wdi.ee
dn moriilug, at tf o'clock, trom hie late residence
no. jr? m. i in -street. ir
COHWINE -On Thur-fl.v. Anril 17. at 2H o'clock
P. M.. Aniue B., aged twu yearn, three months
nuvt-.iieej, auys. uniy sou of Delia ana Baiuuei
Cur w ilia.
ThM trinnAm ett thm fair. II tv am liiwltnsl In ttnA
funeral from the residence of his father, No.
abuiiawuriu-atreei, nu ciuck lum aiiemoon.
CARNEY. On the 7th Instant. Mr. Daniel
Carney, of Stark County, 111., near TouIju,
Ull J isv;u jvetra.
His death was caused by the kick of a horse.
CAKKICK On Muiiday oiaht. Anril IS. of
tnonarr cunsnniDtioii. Marvartit Jaim. tha baluvesfl
wife of Dr. A. L. Carrick, In the twenty-nftb
ui ner age.
The funeral will take place at t o'clock this
i tie ibid, imm no. o sruauway, neiweeu oixiu
Seventh -streets.
HTAOAM AN.-On Monday, April 10 at t5 minutes
of 3 o'clock, on Summer Hill, Cauipbell County.
Kate Ktlla.8tairaittan. daus liter of Frederick
Catherine StaKaman, of typhoid fever, aged
yuars, six months aud fourteen days.
Friends of the family are respectfully requested
iiieuu, wiinoin iunwr'UOTice, me nuierai, luis
lain, at io ciuci r. m. t;amagus win loave
Clay's Insurance Company and OddFelWws'
Yrk-street, Newport, Ky., at 1 o'clock,
WOOD HUFF. Tuesday morning, April 17, at
o'clock, Mrs. Jaue Woodruff, iu the ninetieth
of her axe.
The funeral will take ulace thia afternoon
o'clock, from Wesley Chapel. The friends of the
ceased are respectfully invite to atteua,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
(
of
a
at
90,
67
the
i . .
'ICK T IiM K. HTJNTTNOTON
rrratlveri. In Iwmitf-elRlll nny. I mm o urijeni
Trunk Knllrond mute, nie Iwanllftil Parlun Mar.
ble and Whllo Wcilncwood Pltchem, of brmilirnl
hre, called the " DurU-y-rorn. " By this route Ihov
lo oxivrt to receive r.mntmit addition to their etork
of KniilUb Wvo, Tin Train, 1'orcolala Kcttlei,
SaucaiMun, Ac. '
YOIT CAN BUY AT HUNTIMU"
535, TON'S, So. J 1 Main-street ; ,
A good Ice-cUeet for S7,
A nice nnver-rinico w",
A Mewer'e Putenl Ice-cream mnr,
A
good Wntor.cooler lor 11,
irr i"i 'j
A
di
ioiwi cnt-ftlM Unmet for W,
Ft ti Ivorj
Tnble Cutlery
Oval f e Tray, t)rrleae for Uhlldrtn, Feataer uu-
f.rbr Ruki'tii. i:inth(R Bftoktt.
Clothe Hamper!, uiotnt name, nu omrr ' J
fcwt nmnrrnm t ni'jutlui "ft, -
THOME WHO HAVE CAHH TO
thou Id M
imre to vl.U HUNTINGTON'S, No. 11
it. Their motto I, "goou articlon t lo
nv Inr irnoti. ruiiwi nuinrvi
Mat t-t reel
low
priced."
apls-a
JAS. E. MURDOCH
WILL OIVS 1 A or
I'll IS WIDOWS' HUMHi
AT THE MELODF.ON,
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 19,
DRAMATIC READING
Or THI nlNClPAIi
SCENES,
8OLIL0C.CIE3,
DIALOGUES, Ac.
or T',K TBAUEDT or
II 3VX X 33 17 I
Accompanied P remark! on tha leading characters
and on 'ae hltoi and plot of the iday, etc.
nWTo commence at 8 o'clock, precisely.
l-ricket 80 centi. To bo hod t tho principal
Booktoi and at the door. "p17
af--2-,8T. PKTKR'S BENEVOLENT HO-SCflSulBTI.-TlM
mcmbera of tho Society are
repuctfully requested to attend the luneral of Mr.
JOHN KOSSITKR, one of the oldoet membcrt of the
Society and a devoted friend of the orjlian .from hia
lato reeidence, 18'i Elni-atreet, ou Wi.DM.8DAY
M0BN1NU at o'clock. ..,, ,. .
t'HAH. CONAHAN, President. '
VH, B. BARRY, Hocretnry. apl7-b
W-asNOTICE.-THE ST. PATRICK'S
IVifirB. C. 1. SOClKTt i requested to meet Jn
ihoTcinent of the Cathedral WEDNESDAY
MUKN I NO, April 18, ft S o'cl.K. Jo roak frini.
inente for attending the funeral of Mr. JOHN KOS.
SITEIt, of Kltn-ntreet, who wa a respected und wor
thy member of the Society ilnce Ite organization,
apu-a" WM. UKOUHEUAN, Becretary.
Of--iKEN!IEnYS MEDICAL DISCOV-
avji 1' I" acknowledged by the most eminent
phyiifcTnni, and by the inoet careful dnigglnU
throughout tho United Slatee, to be the moet effec
tual blood-purifier over known, and to have relieved
more eurfeniig, nnd eltcctod more permanent curee,
than any preparation knowu tothe profeaelon. Scrof
ula, Salt Rheum, Eryslpclae, Scald-head, Scaly Eryip
tione of wbateoever nature, are cured by a few bottlea,
and the eyntom restored to full utrength and vigor,
l ull and explicit direction! tor the cure of ulcerated
sore lege and other corrupt and running ulcere, il
Slvcn In the pamphlet with each holtle. For ala by
OIIN D. PAKK, HIJIRE.'ECKSTICIS ft CO., aud
OUORUB M. DIXON. Price $1. iepl-ay
ar-asPALMEIl'S LOTION WILL DO
aWST WHAT IT IS KKCOMMENDED TO.
Maiioh, Ohio, December 8, IMH.-Mr. 8. PM.M
Dear Sir: Vou will pleaae aend mo by exprene
dozen of your Coaiuctio Lotion. The doien
bought of you are gone, and tho people are begin;
nlug to And that it will do what it la recommended
to. Youra reepectfully, W. A. TURNETf.
Moil TIIAM lU YMM AOO fJlNCISNATI, April
til, IMS. Mr. Pili ; I adurcea you at thla time
for tlio purpoao of exprewilng to you my gratitude
for Hie unexpected roller afforded ma by your Veg
etable Coametic Lotion, in it. removing from my
face an exceedingly annoying and nniUhtly enip.
tion, with which I hare beeu afflicted during the
pant two yenra, and w hich I began to think waa in.
curable. All the phyliciiui. I had conmiltrd had
done ma no good, when 1 obtained a bottle of your
Lotion. I have now ned two bottlea, and it cured
my taco entirely. It hue done what uo other rem
edy haa ever begnn to do, and I have tried a good
many. I make theaa atatemonta In hope, that it
may Induce thoea who are afflicted aa I have been to
make use of the .ame remedy. W hoevcr wiehei to
aee me will find me at my residence, aouth-eaat cor.
...... ... f in, an(l IT n tnn .at raAtji
MBS. HANNAH O. PATTEN.
Are you troubled with any kind of diaoue of the
akin, whether on tha face, handa, feet or other parts
of your pereon? procure at once thia king of all
remediea, and not throw away your time, money and
health, by using aecond or third-rate artlrlee.
Prepured only by SOLON PALMER,
Alauufaoturor and Importer of Pertumery,
No 36 W est Fourth-itreet.
For aala by drngglata generally. ap3
CELEBRATION
-OF THE
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary
OF THE
Y. M. M, LIBRARY ASSOCIATION,
-AT-
PIKE'S OPERA-HOUSE,
Wednesday Evening, April 18.
PROGRAMMK.
OVERTfB TO LSIBTZS.'
ANNIVERSARY ADDRESS..WM. HOOPER, Es.
FANTASIA IL TBOVATOBK.
ANNIVERSARY P0EM....W. W. FOSDICK, Es.
DUITTO DOLC C0KFOT0 IL OIVEAHINTO.
DBAMATIO READINGS. ..J. E. MURDOCH, Esq.
CAVATIXA...-....L DIAILI.
BUPPER......Booma open after 10H o'clock.
ANVIL CHOBU. IL T0VAT0E.
DANCING.
Tickets, admitting a lady and gentleman. (S,
each addltlunal lady 1. May be procured f
member of the various committees, anu at ins
Roums. No tickets will be sold at the door
the evening of the entertainment.
The committee would particularly request H
come early, In order that the audience may be Heated
naioro a o ciuck, at wnicn iimo, rnriuinai.1,
literary part of the entertainment will commence.
The doors of the Onera-houae will be open at
o'clock. Menter's Band, comprising thirty perform
ara, will entertain the audience from 7 to S o clock.
. TUEUDUKE UUUK, W. II A II 11T r. uu,
W. I. WHITEMAN. JOS. TOURENCK,
UEO. W. McALI'IN,
ap!4-d AlxecutUe Committee.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
in
vel
vet age.
are
and
i.
hlsi
HB
W
aged
rml
year
day.
Kv..
aud
two
te
aay.
iroi
Hall
yea
at
&
Chantilly Lace Mantles!
Elegant styles, oar own Importation.
MANTILLAS AND DUSTERS,
Our owu manufacture, very cheap.
Straw Goods.
A largo stock of every kind of
Bonnets, Flats and Bloomers.
BONNET RIBBONS,
An immense variety.iust from the new torn
tlOUS, A.ttX
SHAWL S
BlwkSllk: .
flain ana cmoroiuerw .
fiarego;
Ballorine;
Chally :
Thibet :
Stella; . ,
Brochs, square and
-ALSO- ,
Parasols ; Velvet Ribbons ;
Hoon Shirts: Kid Gloves;
Shaker Hoods ; Laos Mitts and Gloves,
BLACK AXD FAXCY SILLS, ETC,
In all the above we offer great bargains for
and SHORT PAPER,
W. P. Devon k Rockwood,
83 AND 85 PEARL-STBEET.
ap'-l)f
rpAILOKINO, REPAIRING AND
JL OVAT1NU dune Tn the"bc' nuuinar at
Third-street. Please call and try.
apis-
IMPORANT TO THE PUBLIC.
mn i? Dnavniirirniia OF THK "s1Af.
JL KDONIAN fiflAllES'' have, selected out.
bond several parcels of flue old and rare liuuors,
Unsold Brandy, " Jean Marthon"
fine old Port Wine, "Per A Co.". brand ; very
old Sherry Wine. " Harmony Standard " brand ;
Scotch and Irish Whlkle, " I)awson Mitchell.'
Oleulivet," "Powers" and "Wlso" brands',
Sparkling Catawba, N. LonKworth and Deri brands
which wa have buttled carofuily, under our own
:rvilon, solely lor Iaiuliyauu meuiciuai piu-poses.
Warrauted pure.
No.
lt) Vine-wtreet.
IWhVMBMp
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
, , '
-
I
and
the
li
brary on
to
iub
7
nc-
!
long.
OASal
BEN;
UV&
of
In
cluding brand;
line
old
BtUl
;
su-
IMS TV Oil
DRESS GOODS!
' 1
AT
ORBAT LOSS
-ON THI ,
Cost of Importation.
Will Exhibit,
ON TUESDAY, APRIL 17. I860,
A MAONiriCKNT 8T0CK OF
DRESS SILKS
5, T AND VOLANT.
Barege Robes !
Organdy Robes!
French Organdies!
Printed Bareges !
Grisaille Poplins !
French Jaconets!
AND
Irencli Slitrwls
At WE HAVE PURCHASED THE
ABOVE DURING THE RECENT AUC
TION SALES IN NEW YORK, AT
SACRIFICE TO THE IMPORTER, WE
ARE ABLE TO PLACE BEFORE OUR
CUSTOMERS
SEASONABLE AXD FASHIONABLE
GOODS
AT A GREAT REDUCTION
FROM THE USUAL PRICES.
COLE & HOPKINS,
CORNER OF FIFTH AND YINE.
ipi)
A FINE ASSORTMENT
-OF-
Rosewood, Mahogany
-AND
PORTABLE
WRITING DESKS,
FURNISHED AND VNTURNISBED
FOR SALE BY ,
Bradley & Webb,
135 MAIN-STREETs
apl4-ceod ad p
DR. Ci. BARBER'S
INSTANTANEOUS RELIEP
TSTILI, CURE RHEUWATIffl, will
vv cure looinacnn, r.aracnr, wuu ",
lllarrhea, Cholera siornuii, oprainp, Dniu.fi
Cilta J it will cleanse Old Ulcere and restore the 1
. ITresh
I 10HS
of Paralytio Limbs by creating a reaction In the
nervous lUlUS. Wll on Hie Reni lur guuuim.
.i n PA UK. tanral Auunt.
aplo-dwM WF N
X. cor. irourin ana waiuui.
T AIIIE8 AND QBNTLEMBN, READ
Mj THKSK IMPORTANT t'ACTH-That No. 4H7
Uiuhtlt-MtroA im tmw thi, moHt fashionable entablirth-
nient in Cincinnati, or any part of the West, for the
superior mode of Bleaching, Pressing, Coloring and
Finishing all kinds of Straw Bonnets. Hats, Flats,
k . il..,un..nu Unto V.I1 llatM l!lcHnd. HpB.
ovated and Finishod, nearly equal to now, or dyed
black, If required. fflHlSS vv., rroprieiori.
The patronage of tha public is respuctlullr so-
nciteu. uiMiBTOiOT,
DR. MERIT WELLS,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
-ar irwn a T. rai i vm INVIHIHAKV.NO.
MW '29 ('UI,I,E(iK-TUEEf, bftweou Sixth aud
Beveuth aud Vine and Hace, Cincinnati, U.
LIST OF PRICES toll PLATE WORK:
Full upper or lower aeU of teeth-continuous gum,
Ho; gold, U; vulcanite, 120; silver, (3D.
FOR OPKHATIONH;
Bmall gold plug, each...... M cents to Jl.
Large " -..! to 5.
(Tin h.r nri, l
pf'
Pivot tth Si tO $2.
.......... -..23 cents.
TERMS CASH.
PROPOSALS
IXri BE HBCiEIVED AT THE
?f VlrTc f tl.A tHt it IntirmiAi-v until tha 2Mb
of the City Iunrmai
a Mf T.K Anil RUE
furfiiruiHhlng MILK and BUEAD fur the Coinmpr
iu N unit. 17 HP. f..r II.sMttltnl anil Otttce : DKL'08
for Hoepitalaudlntlrman;; LKBCHK8 for Hoepital
lirinmry, aud Cofflua aud Atteudance fur Out-door
P.M-r.
E.v a.oeWnaatakssai anstht thai nMM
Ipir-c "7 ABIJ AII W ATBON, Clerk.
SEWING MACHINES:
Office No. 10 Ksvait ITonrth-sitreet
ARE WITHOUT DOUBT THE Itl pi
PERFECT MACHINES IN CBE, They hi
r DOUBT 1
1INES IN CBl
ST
.av
taken the highest medal at th
FAIR OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
Together with tb highest premium for sewing-ma-
cuine wora.
Also the highest premium si tha
FAIR OF THE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE,
The NEW JERSEY STATI FAIR, and so generally
wherever exhibited.
apa-bwls E. E. HUGGIN8, Asent.
CUGARM.-GOOD, FAIR
AND CHOICE
r5 New Orleans SiiKarJ K
ear : H.usu,rn I
triiBhea sua row-
dered Sugar Hettued White and Yellow Sugar, in
store aud for s
apis
Nos. 3 10 and 3'A1 Malu-streat.
BURDGE'S SEWING MACHINES
TUHKK HIZKH,
224
i f t It - street.
THEHB MAOHINBH MAKE THB
lok-titcb Mitm Uk on both lidoa. ar wiual
to any ninvcbiue iu I'1 world, aud j wia low oue
tlitrn im munr. a genu wan tea.
gkiwli 4 t-h.m '
ftp7 s MKNJ)AL BHAVEH PiHtor.
sTBENT VO.'H CBACKKlt H.-JUMT
II rroeiveil, 3u cans Ueut A L'o.'s celeuraleu t.racK-
Jor sale, wuoieeaie aoy reia,a, yj
t ml Branch !U Wost feurth-lt,
I nil k lllllffi!
MM SB!
A
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
:
Cheap Dress
Silks I
DELAND &
GOSSAGE'S,
JLJ
West Xoiirtli-Ht.
Lot of Plaid Summer Silk at BOo.
Plaid and Striped Glace Silks, 75o.
Wide Foulard Silks at reduoed prices.
FULL ASSORTMENT Or PLAIN BLACK SILKS.
ELEGANT H1LK ROBES.
Splendid Barege Robes, &o.
Five, alz, aoren eight and nine Bounced Darege
Kobe!, Darege Drena Oooda, Bang Anglalf.
Organdi Robes &c.,
Orgaudl Miullui, Lawni.Ao.
Plain colored French Lawni, pink, blue and buff.
TRAVELING DREUS OOODS.
De Beige, Modenaa, Ducala.
LARGE VARIETY HOOP SKIRTS
(BKST MAKK.)
rhildren'a Hoop Skirta at an, 33, 30, 33 and 40c.
Ladlcl Hoop Sklrti at .10, 73, 8" cent! and f 1.
DAMAGED LINENS
Bicharonon Dest maxeoi sinning jjinfui,si.n.ni
LT damaoed. will I told t grently rednwd price.
DAMASK 'CLOTHS, ETC.
400 largo-iited Damuk Table-cloth!, at II W.
33mails. Napliinai,
At $1 24 aud ft 60 par dozeu.
Housekeepers' Goods.
Cholco Damuk Tabling, Toweling Clotha, Doyllea,
Llneu aud Cotton Diapent, Bummer Oaute Flan-
neb, Qullta, Bed-ipreada and Dusting Ulotni.
Boys' Spring and Summer Wear
HITMMVR TAHHIMERES
- NANKEENETTS, ERMINETTS.
Large lot of Ladiea' bleached, unbleached, alata
and black Hosiery, which will bo aold at unusually
low prloea, to clow .tockj
In Ladiea' Raglans, Dusters, Cloak! and Shawla.
Iace Mantles
Varied aaaortmont new style black Laco Mantle
and Laos Poluta.
PARASOLS ANDUMBRELLAS.
Ladloa' new styles Paris Parasols and Sun Umbrellas.
LAUIKH' KID GLOVES,
Buck Oauutlets for traveling! Lac rams.
Fans Ivory and pearl-handle..
BM33nOI1333irl.I33S.
French Laco gets, Colorets, Traveling Bets In plain
linen; LaceSh-evea, 4c
DELAND & GOSSAGE,
NO. 74 WEST FOURTH-STREET.
npio-aw
STILL DEMANDED. NEW ORLEANS,
January 3, lou. Mn. J. J. BuTi.r.n, Agent, Cin
cinnati: Dear Pleas aeud us 120 dozen, assorted
aires, or your
EXCELSIOR I LUD LaKS.
Last lot Is gone. Yours tnilr. , vv
ap-aw Wholeeala Druggists.
English Velvet,
English Brussels
arpetaofrVi
OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION.
RIMWALT & AVERY.
ALL GRADES OP THREE-PLY
INGRAIN CARPETS!
A full aud varied assortment.
69
WEST FOURTH-STREET.
Cocoa and Canton
MATTINGS.
TABLE AND PIANO COVERS.
PIKE'S OPERA-HOUSE
J.ig-H, Door IVTntH
cfeO. dbOt ti)Oi
Ilingwalt & Avery
Offer tb above at LOWEST MARKET BATES.
NO. 69 WEST FOLRTH-STREET,
PIKE'S OPERA-HOUSE.
apll-tfj
Bay Rum.
AN EXTRA QUALITY OF BAY BUM,
highly flavored. Imported expressly for family
Kecelved and ror sale or
olIKK ECKSTEIN CU.,
ap!5-e
Opposi Ut the Postoflic.
Extract of Vanilla,
ram f
.BV CUS
Cake.
Puddings, itc. This extract is prepared
bv an t-ntirelv new nroceaa. aud wa can recoiuumnd
ltatt being mora convenient and oconoiuical than
the beaut. bt'IKK, KOKHTKIN A CO.,
apl5-o uppotiue tho foitofflce.
RBATi KHTATB AND INTELLIGENCE
OKF1C1C. No. AA WAi7BonerrH n.iildinff. addu.
it tha U. S. Hotel, bixth-Htroet. Will ult-nid to
renting of botiMW and single rootrnt, the cala of bui
new paper, making loans on rl estate, procuring
servant girls, srvaut men. aud, indeed, all builuesi
counacted with a
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.
aslO-bw I. P. WH.I.IADIH.
CANDY! CANDY!
iv. oLA.itn:,
(UOCXafr' TO tlTIU 00.,)
MSNUFACTURER I WHOLEJILI DEALER
FINE AND PLAIN CANDIES,
MO. 0 MAIN-8TKEKT, CINCINNATI,
imyin
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
!
the
of
O.
W.E.Braman &Go.'s
NEW STYLE-
PRICE, $40.
Tha attention of famlUe I no for tha Irtt time
5'
Ir naked rt the manufacturer, to their Daw
atylec
Sewing Machine.
The hare tubmltted It to trial nnd the critical
jndgment of tha beat mechanic, nnd expert!, br U
of whom It haa boon conceded to be one of tho
BEST MACHINES IX THE MARKET I
Thl Machine la now put before tha public on It
own meriti, and will be found equal to tha moat
roXZ"'
1. In simplicity of construction and action ;
.In durability and non-liabllltr to fat out of
rder ;
S In th quality and amount of work which It
will do in Ivan Mm ;
.-Intha faclUIr with which it will work on ail
klnda of fabrics, from tha coantst to th ftneat
cloths and tsxtora ;
A. In tha eaaa with which ona can laarn to ns It ;
. Whila with cheapntas, cotnblnad with axoal
lanca, and In th asa with which It run, It Is with
out a paralUl ;
7. Ootum, allk and llnn can b usad from th
original spool.
Persona In want of Machines ar respactrullr In
vited to call and examin our before ftirehulnc
elsewher.
Agents, traveling and local, ara wanted to sU this
machine throughout th united State.
W. E. BRAMAN & CO.,
3MClx3.oax Bulldlnc,
COS. FOURTH AND WALNUT,
ma31 CINCINNATI, OHIO.
W. B. SMITH & CO.
PUBLISHERS OF
MoGufiby's Readers,
Ray's Arithmetios,
Pinneo's Grammars,
WILL BUP'LT
country merchants
School and Blank Books,
LETTER AND CAP PAPERS, ,
AT THE LOWEST PRICES
NO.. 137 WALNUT-STREET,
BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH.
mal9-aai
O LOCKS!
SMlTH'5
. vt t w. . rw
N. 6 Went Faarth-atreet,
ARB NOW RECEIVING ADDITIONS TO
their Urge assortment U Waioiies, Jewelry,
Silverware and Diamonds.
ALSO-A ffna assortment of Plated Tea 81 and
Cutlery and Opera-gisssns.
LANE k BODLEY,
MAMUrAOTJUB Or
WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY.
ANDCIRCVIUAII 8AW.MILL8.
Comer John and WaUr-ttr-U, OmckmtU, Ohio.
A FRESHopSUPPLY
BOOKS,
just aacaivan, at
A. A. KELLEY'S
GIFT BOOK 8TOEK,
(Next to Smith A Nixon's UaU.)
A8PI.ENDipK WORTH VSOM SO
Olven With Uach Book Sold.
Hold at th lowest retail Brioea, nnd many fcr las.
OJSTHJ TBIAL . i (,
Will salUrfaU that thstUo to buy Books is at
A. A. KILLlT't
Gift Book BatablUhaxent,
m20 Mo. its West Fourth-stnet.
Spring: Styles
-or-
GENTLEMEN'S HATS I
FOB 1860NOW BEADY J
J. 0. TOWERS & co.;
" . NO. 14 HAIN-STKBBT.'
yAa lnspaetlon aollcltad. BaM-amMp
areilOICK TBAfl I1DKRN AND RT.AflK
-J Teas, but auu fresTi, for sale lu quauiitiea to
suit, at
fit
1A ION A. ()
IkH'H,
, Bit, aa Bl
kaU-slnei,
fv