Cincinnati daily press. [volume], April 19, 1860, Image 1

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

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CINCINNATI DAILY PRESS
i- pnnu.nMi amir ("nndare not aieentrd) h
T- u lr -- - . - - . -
u x J. u .Hi JJ . OB JUl.,
rnoPBiKTOiw. , v. i
orncs vnts-arssaT, nn. ccwtom-wotjib.
THB3CNCI VNAT1 DAILY PBKSg It delivered to
ninorilm In Cincinnati, Oovlntton and
nrraaDclIng cities and town, at
' i the antremel low
prlr. of 1
V S8VEN CUNTS A WI1K,
; ' '' 1 rAVASL TO OAStlES.
Prf n Jrnttnie-. Rlngi. cnjihw, a centi; 1 month
40 CKiila; 3 month., 91; I year, : SO.
Eli ' Ba-a-aaaaa.-a-B,
AMUSEMENTS.
tVOOD'8 THBiTKll-fnoviAi
,7 Ml. Maninrnr' I "ul'i ' Sliil?
AWa open at eft otiuck ; curtain rl.ee at T.
14 night lint one of tha rutin Tragedian,
Mil. r.nwiv nunvti
Who "M?nr In i two fplendld character., "Sir
.v....u. nMU rci,urll.
THIS IRON CURST,
"f Jtdward Mortimer, Mr. Ktlwln Booth' Ailam
b, 111 I I-Jl";!"' 0m,c," Mi" a-a W
Innre Ui Kate Pe.a.yer.
Alter which fchelr.pearc'a coined, of
KATHARINE AND PSTRUOHIO.
mIm1'."' H.r Bi!w,n Bo,,,n Oruralo. Mr. Ell.lcrs
Katharine, for.. Kll.ler
Hlonco., MIm Etarltl ; Curtin, Mr. tlllliert.
. wi.vm.iu n un mo nnnamine called a
MRS. NOHMA.
Mru,MX??,vi?.IrEvVrh1;,p.,',,i "
.Jffil!:,ffra BOOTH,
tu active proinrntlii, a new anectacle, anrmw.ln
any thin ever itteinptril in ll.l. illy an a. nil
i"u.T!t "iT"1'"' f " ft;rm,.,r """ will K.f
r lleil. lliHOamn nli cr haa uecfi II, a moat nuccesnlul
.l'ctacl inir proilncd in the Kat
WnlNthirlnii ilr. Booth'e engngem.nl.
,..M"iI)AT EyES,?XBj April . by the "Clncln
Cuarlrsanu ' " d'r"c"c"1 ' Prufyuwr
TIIK CZAR AND ZIMMERMANX,
A Uomlo Opnra, la three seta, bjr Lortilng.
Pcrf n-umuco to commence at 8 o'clock I doora open
at i n cluck.
Tlckcth tnbehad at Mr. ftchmltt'a.'No. (Iff Math,
atrcvt i at Khlm a Druaatorr, corner of Fifth and
yiuolr.ita; ut Theobald Theuarkaafa Bonk"
a ore, tVjurt-houev, anil at I he Bx untco of Hie
theati-r. ar-19-h
i. O.iO. F.
SECOND UltAND
BALL AND FESTIVAL
-or-
LorantiviHo Loda 330, 1. 0. 0. P.,
' WILL BE HELD AT
MELODEON HALL, APRIL 26, 1860
. TICKETS 84, 8i;PPEIt INCLUDED.
ftpl7-cpod '
tWwtk lud ovary orening during
' THE WOBtD-RKNOWNKD
HOOLET & CAMPBELL'S
(late oao. onairrr'a)
AIINS.TRISL.t-J!
From Mblo'i 8u1mii, D road war. N. Y.
r. w. HfloLEr, s. c. camFbell and q. w. griffin.
. rJioritiETOitH.
KVFor fiirt.) or pttrtl:ulH. nve kuuII billn.
ADMISSION i5 CENT8
WDvon open nt quarter of aevhn ro oommence
t a qiurtur vl eluht. ,
nl-f LOUIS A. ZWIHLER, Attent.
MUSICAL.
STRINGS! STRINGS!
JUST ItliCElVED, A CHOICK LOT OF
Guitar hiiO Viulin blriiif. TliuMMw A
ii a amy ir iuvm Htiingit iihm boon
fliorouftlily t'stfJ by experience
ilnltarlFlB nnit VloliuiHtu, mid pro
nounced aupcrlor in cvory ronpack. .
joiin ciinunn. j it..
" ' No. 60 Wt Fourth -Ptreot.
rOljD MFDATj riANOH TflB BEHT IN
l A.nr.inuA. sih.r v urupe i(oi
'w. York) pworful tnel duulile
Hi-Hud -net lun Concert Pimios. pro
nounced by Llotn. TlialbiTg luidotlitr
Brent nrtipttH tho ient in existence.
Wb wf!l tell lower for cnuli than niiy other dealer In
theciiy. Pinitod and Mu.odeiD tuned nnd fpiiired
thuruuirhlt 1110 to let nt from 9a to 9lS perqunr
trr. MiuIcaI InHtruinentK Hi lling at hnlf-prlreg. Do
not buy or rent Piuuo uutil you uavo culled sad ex
mloea tb above.
liltlTTIVO St ItRO., Solo Apontfl,
4 . ' l . 1'iano lti-nlrfl and Makem.
i f-17 No. 227 W. i iith-ttreot, near IMum.
MISCELLANEOUS.
8MOKE-CON8U.MISG
COAL COOKING STOVE
HAH IIKEN PIIONOIINCED BYTOMPK.
TKNT judges to be tha BhWT COAii OuOK.
INOHTDVB - T
SIX SIZES: PATENTED DECEMBER 7, 185S.
' Fur Mile by the I nrentora and ManufnqturV rt. ,
ADAMS, PECKOVER & CO.,
1 1
- NOVELTY IKON IWNDERY,
No. 333 Fourth-Street, Cln.
. . . litoiaj - - -
SPALDING'S , .
PliEPAIlED GLUE!
ASTITCII IN TIME SAVES NINE.
Eoonomy! Dispatch!
Save1 tjiG IMoces !
rSBftJi IN EVERY HOtlSK OR
meuoiiig a uruitura, Toya, Croukcry, Ulaaawara,
etc.
Wholaaal Depot, No. 48 Ceitar-atrmt, New York.
Addrert UEMtY C. HI'ALIUNII CO.,
Box No. 8,fi4H, Now York.
Put up for Dealer. In cuwn containing four, elKht,
and twelva dozen a beautiful Lithograph Huow.
caad acuompiuiying each package. . . . de2l-ay 1
J r-f i r i -.
LOANOFJFICE
BEHOVED ITUOM SO WKHT HI XTH-HTHEET.
MONEY I.QANED ON WATCHES, JEW.
ELUYund all kind, of Murikaudlati, at luw
r .lHi of intenmt, at No. ITS Vine-atroat, between
Vunrth and Kllth. , , ,
Family Work-Room, ;
M1H If. E. WII.MAM8 WOUI.D REM.
I'UUTVULLY inP.rui the lad lea of ClncluiiaU
and the public gcnci-iilly, '.I'at elia haa apuued 1
. FAH1LY WOltK-KOOM ut theotticaof the Urorer
A Buker Hewilig Machine (Jempajiy, No. M Weat
Fourlh-atruot, wliere Hhu ia prepared to tnaunfactiira
lwlleaanaLhUdmua' Under Ciarluenta, Shlrta, Shirt
Bixouu and Yuukel Skirt., which fur durability and
peatuea. uro uiiuruuMvd.
N. B. Particular attention paid to the manufacture
tf C&Udreu'e Vlulhlng of ivry deacriptlou
lni.iil-1
i-ii )
- r& B. BRUCE;-
htreat ttallroad Car and Oamlaaa lilaa
facturera.
HOAD CARS end OMN1BDNE8, which we will war.
Eunt fiuJil lu alyle, ftoluli ud duraldlltii, and at a
aw iiriVa, an auj nude In theooantiy. . .
Olnoe corner of Third aud Vine-.treeta. - tlt-tf
.! ) "' '"I r" !
,a; Saeoharated Lima. ' '
Unn H t A P R E P A R A T 1 A N, HTAT ES
JL i, ClelaudT "la powarful antacid, and
probably the bwt we have. It la atiouger and win
pleaaai
an. mu junauwi. .ui uw. ui).
than HHgnaaie, aua doea not weaken the
like tha Alkallaa. An excellent Ionic 0
ion like the Alka
luiautawy ayaUai In Jirapeepiia." iToraale U
AI BUKf TtO.SS. Drueilet.
Mill ' S. W. cor.llgh'hl. ana Central -arena.;
(Ill, 11
VOL. Ill, :0.53.-
CINCINNATI.
TIIUltSDAY MORNING,.
APHIL 19, 1860.
TllICE ONE CENT. -
VARIETIES.
Musqtlitoei hare mnda tlitir appfearnnce in
Charleston, Bouth Carolina.
Hudson, the well-known delineator of IrUa
character and rocalUt, is in Australia.
It U now rnmored ' that 8enator Brod-
crltk late wtu m not genuina.
The number of death in St. Louis last week
was 115..
There were from five to nix inches of snow
at BnRalo, N. Yn on Saturday.
The total number of deaths, in Brooklyn.
New York, but week, was one hundred and
thirty-one.
Sir William Don, the long-kfrfred Baronet,
who once performed in the theaters and jails
of this country, Is playing in Lirerpool.
A shower of large, soli hall-stones, like
snow-balis, fell recently, in Portviile, New
York.
Geo. A. Smith, an extensive tobacco man
nfttcturer of Milton, N, C, died suddenly a
few days since., t
A llinat.! vAm Xn. dn.Lt. A -1. .... ,1
- - HH.jn.mu . i u . it lull k. till. 11, ninwij. IIIO
excitement in the Cherokee nation .on the
slavery question is increasing.
William nr.nn.1. . .1.11. .. .-!
J.I I. '. 1 . . ' . "
iiuih m ueiNiucii, cus nis tnroat, a lew aays
since, in New York.
Eifrhfaevn nr twnrv mnllroM Aim
charsred from the Norfolk I Vn .1 N'rvv a Attv
days Bince.
A (Iwiall.nrr di liiiaanO rlnnrn TaanH
vaaaaaax, IT (W UUA A UUnil llCfal 1 ClUflfaa
bMrg, V(t.. recently, and a free negreas, Martha
Jones, destroyed in the flames.
Dr. Lawrence, a well-known dentist In
TjOWpII UaU rt kaan taaolfawl 4a .
1 ---T h ajwi ill IWU lav IWJVJ'li
professorship in a Dental College In Kngland.
The iMtv frnvaafnmain f Va Vn-L- M!J
the sumof$lt474 64 for advertising during
the year ending the 1st of March.
A Dl'ff WAX Trntlv atinlrUd tnr -tvaVm K .
negress in Kingatrec, S. C- and grew rery
fill nn tlii- nAtttlia.. r.n,.wi'o).n..t
The tntnl dnmtirrj. natntnawl k U. U..!M
- - "'""B" ouutmiim aj tilt llll
of the ship WfttntU. in New York Bay, is
vu.miu.eu Ub eiUU,UW,
ITltV la an rhnan In O.hlnAtrn 7 mnA AVA
$5 a tun.) tnnt speculators are buying it up
and sending it by railway East and South.
The tltal rruit nf lii. nnn..;nn 4 1,.
... - ...j.ikniiuu 1)1 ..IK,
rerant mufint.i th. nail... .r I .. .1 : t ...
timatcd at 40,000,000 sterling ($2jb,000,000.)
The TItln fN Y n.nr. IUI l.
dies cannot walk in the streets of that city
in the evening without being insulted.
Kliza. ffnva nn inffjiMatinf. ftil nf l.n ......
- ' ' B...w. "ii j .-"1 1,
wna rlrnwnurl Mmnnv .hit. .mih nn u .imi
in Greenbrier County, Va.
- The great revival in Ireland has resulted in
The conversion of one hundred thousand per-
Hnn. JntT. Havla nf Miaaieaiitoii la nn Innnu
ill -dancer nf Inaintr hi. arvna. whinh tile frianita
apprehended from the surgical operation.
A1ttinnitl man . fnm nn. IrnAnBiMMi
iVlpir waalrnAaa vat iwarli na n A.w Vbav
- , . vv i-n n " " ujt
their own strength.
Jnrlrrn Tanav la .mtin ill inn will kavnlw
resume his sent on the bench the present
term.
Be the tree of vour Christian profession
never so stately and flourishing, valn glory
is a worm that will wither it.
The Urbana (0.) Cithen save the damaire
done by the wind, on Monday night of last
week, in that town, will not full snarl of
$6,000. . .
The rharocter of "Adam Bede." In the
novel of that name, is a free, thoueh faithful.
sketch of the lather of the authoress, Hiss
bvans.
ine mountains west ot Woodstock, Shen
andoah County, Vay were covered with
snow on Friday morning of last week to the
depth of an inch.
Dr. Wm. M. Casner. One of the "heroes nf
San Jacinto," died in Galveston, Texas, re
cently. He was. a native of Botetourt
county, va.
1.1 1 . I'll . 1, UI IIIU 111I11I l.llll. UI UUIjU.,,
Massachusetts, has just returned from Canada
with one hundred French Canadian girls,
wnom ne naa ODttunea lor iactory larwr.
A firm in Hannibal. Mo has comnleted a
steam coach to run on common roads, which
proved so successful tnat one nag Deen ordered
for a trip to Pike's Peak. . ,. . . . ,
Clocks seem to be a fatnlitv to Barnum.
The other night a beautiful French clock was
stolen from his Museum which cost $200 in
fans.
Mortimer McCune. ' an industrious Irish
man, was struck on the head with a stone, at
Harrodbburir. Kv. and killed, a dav or two
since, by an unknown person. - , . ' If '
There is no vice or folly that requires so
much nicety and skill to manage, as vanity;
nor any which by ill management makes so
contemptible a figure, - . ;
A child nine weeks old was smothered to
death in a feather bed on Monday, in St,
Louis, having rolled out of its mother s arms
on its face. ' ' " ' . ' ' " ' .
Thb Calitobnia-Chiha Tiadb nt- Asa-
lon as. Every body in California knows, it
It stDDosed. what sbalones art. It nnv be
stated, however, that they an species of shell
fish, found in great numbers, along the coast
of California and on ' the- adjacent islands.
They are taken in quantities by the Chinese,
py wnoia wey ve torn irotu tut rooics uyon
which thev irrow. iluneed into boiling water
and cooked until: they are loosened from the
shell, parboiled and then dried in the sun.
Prepared in this way they are shipped to
China, where thev are sold at$l a pound.
and considered great delicacy by the sub
jects of the "Brother of the Sun and Moon,"
1 be steamer .Senator brought up several thon-
jhuiu wuima ui met article on ner ina. -rip,
ana a curtoua erowa might navsj Been seen at
any time yesterday gathered around that part
of the v.'barf whera tha owners of the deli
cacy were preparing it for shipment to Chins.
The abaloae is said to be a nutrlcious articje
of food, but it is to be doubted whether to
any, except a Chinaman's palate, there would
uv anr .mug oi j uvaiRtui ikinc flavor. ,
I
Michki.xt's TuAitts , to ms ' AasBiciAV
Tiakslatob, M. Mivhelet, the French histo
rian, author of L'Amour and La Femme, has
thanked his American translator, Xr, Palmer
in t cordial and enaructeristio letter, tor Uie
honor he hog done hint In rendering those'
works Into felicitous English i Ho says be is
"proud and happy to be so presented to a
people who cherish the Religion of the Fire
side and the Family."., i
9 ' 1 ' '
l ' - 7 .
AM AraioAk Church Owhino its Muffr-
tb. The African Baptist Church in Au-
?:nsta. Ga dwna its minister! the congregat
ion bavins bought him from bis former
master. The wiubera of' tlw church, who'
are mostly, if pot all slaves themselves, eon-
tribute l,ot) a year lor the support of their
"tjhattel" master and family. .
S "' ' H T
1-3
i 'l -a .. - i a.
A Noblb rilNTLSaLAX Tha hnrW of Ma.
French, nrai officer, of tha ai-fktad ArarlA
trnir, bas been recovered, ar) taken to Ban
Francjjxo fur Interment,, . Bis last Words
were i. '1 Kara as much to live fur a Any
man; but my Hie belongs to tha '-people' on
that ship; it is my -duty to wve kbeira at the
aaoriBoa ofmy Own. -'.m
Extracts from Owen Lovejoy's Famous and
Fiery Speech Against Slavert.
As Owen Lovejoy's intemperate and anti
slavery speech has made a great noiso in tlie
country, doubtless ,luy of our reialcni will
be pleased to read a few of the most intense
efforts which have hot yet been published.
THf! rltVll.KCIg or AN AMsntt'AN CITlliKX,
Mr. Cttnirman, I claim the privilege of (til
ing any where and every Where within I lie
limits of this American Hcnublic, as a free
citizen, unmolested, and or uttering, in an
orderly and legal way, any sentiment that I
choose to utter, and yet, aro we allowed to
do it? Are we, for that, in these I'nitcd
States, to be sulnected to violence, 1 outrage,
tar and feathers, burning, imprisonment, and
the gallows? Answer that qlicstinn. I
know gentlenien auy that rl(-.nreseryation is
the first law of nature; bnt if you can not
keep slavery and allow free discussion, then
I ray, in Ood's name, before free discussion
and all the rights of free citizens nro to be
sacrificed to thnt Moloch nf SI nvprv. t.hnt
Moloch must be Immolated at tho shrine of
lilierty, free speech, free discussion, nnd all
those rights that cluster around an American
citizen.
' i c,llrami, tltlicrf of Rome,
when the scourge was already upraised, nnd
about to full upon him. if he uttered the cry,
'I am a Roman citizen," it arrested the
scourge, r Welisir, it not tjH-re more of a
charm, is if Hot a prouder position to be au
American than to be a Roman citizen? And
are We in the nineteenth ceitstiry, living un
der the Constitution," with our free institu
tions are our pcrsous nnd our riphUt to be
less sacred than they were under, the old
Roman admiiristratlolireightaen centuries
ngo and more? That is my response to the
question why I recommended the circulation
of the book. '
ABOUT JOHN BROWN.
Nbw. whAt about' John Brown.' Cries of
"Let's have it!'' This affair of John Brown
brings us to the reality of tilings. This raid
confronts us with slavery, and makes us usk
is slavcholding right? and ir so, what right
has it? When the curtnin rose, and startled
the nation with this tragedy, John Brown
lay thero like a wounded Hon with his head
upon his paws, a saber cut on his brow, bav
onct gashes in his side, the blood oozing out.
and life itself apparently ebbing fast; aiound
wer certain hula specimens of the canine
species, snuffing and smelling, and finally one
of them yelped out: "Mn Lion, was the old
war-horse that pastured on the Western He
serve with you in this expedition?" The lion
slowly raised his head, cust a - disdainful side
glance upon the inquirer, growled out a con
temptuous negative, and reposed his head as
before. ...
In regard to John Brown, you Want me to"
cunie mm. i win. not curse John Brown.
You want me to ppar -olit execrations upon
theheud of oldO&awatomie. Though nil the
slavcholding Balaks in the country fill their
houses with silver, and proffer it, I will not
curse John Brown. 1 do honestly condemn
what he did: from my staud-noitit. and with
my convictions, 1 disapprove of his action,
...... .r.,-; uu. j oeueve mill ins purpose
was a good onethat, so fur as his own mo
tives before God were j imk'-,-h.i ihav n....
honest -and truthful; and no one can deny
that he stands head and shoulders above any
other- character that appeared on the stage iii
ina. irageuy irom. beginning to end from
the time he entered tho armory there to the
time when he was strangled by Governor
"Fussation." General Imitriiter.'r He' was
not guilty of mnrder or treason.'.. Ho did
unquestionably violate the statute against
aiding slaves to escape; but no blood was shed,
except by the panic-stricken multitude, till
Stevens was fired upon while waving a flag
of truce). The onlv murder iwm thnt. nf
Thompson, who was snatched from the heroic
protection of a woman, nnd riddled with balls
at the railroad bridge. Despotism has seldom
sacrificed three nobler victims than Brown,
Stevens and Hazlett. . : ti1
THE RIGHTS OF SLAVERY.
I remarked, Mr. Chairman, this brings
ns to confront slavery, und ask what right
this Caliban has upon earth? I say no right.
My honest conviction and I do not know
why gentlemen need take offense; they need
not unless they chaos: ny honest conviction
is. that all these slave-lioldintr laws have the
same moral power and force that rules among
I e. .1 ,i:...:u. .:.. c
uiin.es imvv iui me- uiairiuuiiuii ui ineir
booty; thnt regulations '.among robbers have
for the division of lieir simils, and altltough
da not believe o-eutlcmen have behaved
very handsomely to me, I am going to add,
notwithstanding, mat i oo not mean to say
that gentlemen who are slave-holders would
be guilty of these particular things: that is
not the point; I ani tnlkiug about .this mat
ter in the court of conscience, in the court of
rirrht Alirl ivrnno. anrt 'T Inaiat thnf anvlrfxva
for enslaving then huvo just the same moral
torce as tlio arrangement among robbers and
pirates for distributing .their :spoils. , I wapt
to know by what right yo4n can come and
make me a slave? 1 want, to know by what
ricrht yon tan say that my child shall be vour
slave? I I'lwaiit to know V' 'hM S ight 'you
my that Wn mother shall rtov hare- lierrhild,
given to her from God Utrough the martyr
dom of maternity?
f ue pryunieni mai proves my rigntio my
children gives the same title, the same sacred
claim to every father. They, as I, get it frtun
their God, and no hurhaiiieiiactiheiit-Hn an
nul the claim.-.-, Na tir, ncvbtlp', Therefore,
every slave hag a riuht to his freedom, in suite
of your slave laws, .Every slave bos a right
to. run Away, in spite .-of ywiir slovsi laws. I
tell you. Mr. Ckairman. Aird I teH'lvou- all.
Ihat If I were a slave, mid riitd I the poW'er,
ana were it necessary to achieve my freedom,
would not hesitate to fill up and bridge over
the chasm that Yawns -between the hell of
Slavery und the heaven of Freedom, with the
carcasses of the slain. Give me my freedom!
lianas on i . umnrouie mai mam uive linn
his liberty! lie is entitled to it from bis God.
With these views, T do not think, of course, it
is any harm to help awuy a slave. ' I told you
that a, year -il nutrepeat. it. i t
INDORSING THE HELPER BOCK.
One gentleman from Virginia stood tin in
his place, and wanted' to know where there
was a man who would indorse the Helper
Book. ' He: wanted snch e mauj if there whs
one here, to stand tip, that he might' look
upon me traitor, mi", liniuriusrr, I, -lor one,
signed the imper recommending the'circula
tion of the Helper Book." I signed it intelli
gently. I was neither engrossed nor ali-
stracted, ? I t3it ft bCuU9e iVsnted, t(i Uo it;
ana now-.ii uiegenuewajU auts to look upon
that kina of a traitor, me', me, adtuni qui feci,
(nm&eouverlM telmrl did It',','.? : f J
'" I Wilt Aiorn a' recommendation fiir LliA4iriH.
lation of any book that J ehposc, without!
asking permission of ,the jftntlemuri l'rpm:
Missouri: (Mr. Clarkj)or any other gentlcWn !
in me nouae or on. oi me nouse. l will
sign a paper recommending the circulation of
the Bible ' or the. Koran. Vouuo's .Nuht
Thoughts, or Tom Moore's Anocrvon. Jotia-
tban Hdwards on the Decrees, or Tout l'iunes
Age of Reason, just as 1 pleus. . I claim the
privilege, as an Americau citizen, of .writing
my name and recouimeuding the circulation
ofaoy and evury,. book, wilUoiit bjiuUoW
amenable to ' gentlemen 'uporrthis floof, or
any where elif ' i That ury nl Vm" imeguid
to it.- I hiwe more than thnt1 Id' l auy
Sothing about soma pointsj,ii jiu book.ri
ave no doubt that there Is considerable bnm.
and fdstiop aalt vioVtiieeof lajjguapejn
ii, ue cause me auiuor was uiicau.n im a slave
Slate, and tl retqrie-whiflu.f)pic from
that quarter i aut, Lr have these ehaiaetw-ia-
tics. LL.augnterJ
tics. Lauglitcr.l But the yliilonophy tlie
IB. UI IUO
if the, bookirbat is ifV'. It is ihe'-ad-
d
a uiuien ot a stave piaiff so mb tellow.
Citir s in regaiai to the subject of feluvery,
recommending in substance the organization
oOa rtepublioan -party -in Korth Carolina and
in all th other stave Suites. I hope to see
flint dntie; Bnd I expect to set it done before
very long;
THE FATE OF SLAVERY.
. . You can no more - perjlotunle slavery,
and' will no . more dissolve , this Onion,
in order to perpetrate it, than ymi
can stop the sWiiing of the snn, or the ripple
of the sea, the descent of rain or the
blowing nf'tbe wind; nyc, no more than
you clu. subdue tho ocean, tf ben it lashes lt
solf into fury und dashes its crested moun
tain billows against the rocks. It is as pre
lK8terou to think of hiking slavery down
through the civilization of the ages as it is to
think of floating nn iceberg through the
tropics. ' '.
A WARNING TO SLAVEHOLDERS.
It is a well-known physiological as well as
psychological Jaet, that aaccstral character
istics reappear after a long intorvnl of years,
and even of generations, ns streams disappear
and gnsh out nt a distant point. It is also
well kuown that the Saxon blood is being in
filtrated into the blood of the enslaved, lly
and by soma Marion will be found calling Ins
guerrilla troops from tho swamps and ever
glades of South Carolina; and Patrick Henry
will reappear in the Old Dominion, shouting,
nsof old, "Uive us liberty, or give us death!1'
Then will transpire tnosc scenes which
troubled tho prophetic vision of Jefferson,
and made him tremble for his country, when
he remembered that God was just, and that
his justice would not sleep forever, and thnt
every divine attribute would be arrayed
upon the side of the struggling bondmen.
And he justified tho uprising, by saying the
little finger of American slavery was thicker
than the lion of British despotism. .
Sir, Virginia cimiint.af.ord, the country
cannot afford, to continue n practice fraught
with so mueji of peril. It is better to remove
the magazine, than to be kept evermore in
dread of a lighted match. Tho future glory
and usefulness of this nation cannot bo sacri
ficed to this system of crime. The nations of
the earth are taught by eur example. The
American Republic must repose Queen
among the nations of the earth. Slavery
must die. Cathargoett dettnria. The philos
ophy, therefore, and the lesson which the
slave States ought to have learned from John
Brown, and from all these events, are not
these expressions of rage and vengeance.
Instead of being stimulated to revengo, Vir
ginia ought to have learned the lesson of
pouitence. Instead of urrnying herself in
sheep's gray, she ought to have put on sack
cloth and ashes. Instead of imbibing the
distillation of corn, mixed with tlie product
of the poultry-yard, sl.e ought to have drunk
the waters of bitterness, in view of her sinof
slavcholding. . .
The Pryor-Potter Difficulty and the Feeling
in Washington.
correspondent of the
York Evening Poat writes thus on tho lDth
instant:
The excitement in reference 16 the Pryor
Potter dlfllenlty is dying out, and it is' not
unlikely that both parties will be in thoir
plaies in the House to-morrow. Potter was
in the House Saturday for nn hour or two,
and when he came In fifty members rushed
to him in the cloak-room, and tho gonerul
look of dissatisfaction on the Democratic side
of the House, and of good humorou the other,
indicated with certainty which of the two
belligerent parties had the best position in
the quarrel. Soon after Mr. Potter came in
he rose and reported a resolution from tho
committee of whlcli uc 13 chuirmnn, provid
ing for a Clerk.' The resolution was persist
ently opposed by Barksdale nnd Bennett, but
they itddrcssed Ma. Potter with inui.li court
esy. When tho vote was taken it was found
that the resolution was carried, by over forty
majority. ., - i
On Friday ovening the excitement was in
tense all over tho city, especially nt the
hotels. Nothing was heard but ."Iho duel"
und "the code,' and the case was discussed
in all -its aspects. Some Democrats claim
that Pryor was perfectly right in declining a
brutal set-to with knives, nnd thnt it wnsntjt
within tho scope of his intention when he
(save the clialloufe; but there are other Dem
ocrats who declare it their opinion that, Mr.
Pryor, after seeking to shed the blood of Mr.
Potter, should not nave objected to tho mode
of warfare-, or, having done so,- should be
more modest in the House of his reputation
as a duelist. 'The Republicans pretty gener
ally consider Potter to have his adversary at
on advantage: not thnt they or any one else
Suppose that Pryor has not sufficient courage
for any undertaking or rencontre, but inas
much as Potter bus tendered him it conflict,
the barbarity of which shocks the Virginian,
it is a kind of triumph, certainly ns great a
one as the, , duelist incurs who challenges a
man who .is conscientiously opposed to the
system as a sin against God and man. ' -
iri . n 1.1' I- .i. ir
, luure uie uui veil ..euuuiicmia lu liltt-nouse
who do not regard tho bode with the sarao
feeling of abhorrence that Pryor's seconds
did the sott'.emeiit with Bowie-knives. Un
doubtedly the best i ay would have been for
Putter to have taken no notice of Pryor un
less he had attacked him in the streets, but
outsiders can scarcely know How hard it is
for a brave man, oua constitutionally of a
bold, courageous nature, to tit still and listen
to the taunts and challenges of the tire
eaters. . .. . ' !. ! " .
' -i- ; n .
1, ' 1 , . A ,"(.
Laos: ; or iNTELtscn'AL Power is the
Catholics or thr Uxitfo STAtus.Mr.
Krowri'sori Is 'warning hjs Catholicbrethren
in .his Jtniew, that "the Church" must de
cline in tnis country, ana dwindle into insig
nificance, uulcss it can attain a greater intel-
tluetiujliiower.jlJs Mysthut the Church is
uui j;i(iwiii)r vy cuiivciMutiB na rupiuiy lis 11
is diminishing oy perverts; mat it can not
hope to maintain its ground by immigration
from abroad: and that, very soon some of its
great oathuxirala ttiU'bc withoutieongrcga
tions. He suja the Catholics must liumulo
the Protestant pride of intellect in this conn
try by proving themselves superior; nnd of
this he sees but little present hope, as the in
tellectuality of tho Catholics or America is
now so near zero, that among all tho hun
dreds of thousands, no work of any merit
from the best Pupal pen can command more
thuB S,(KK) or 2,50U sales of oopies, '
A Vxrv Frugal Olo Scotch Woma'k. A
poeer woman died recently in Glasgow,
Scotland, at the age of eighty-one, who li ft A
fortune of 23,000, collected from earnings
from a small shop which she had reutcd for
about forty years. She was never married,
and studiously avoided parting with a siugle
farthing thnt she could avoid. . She be
queathed tho sun) in 1 annuities tq destitute
people of good , moral character, who are
'natives, nf. and have lived In. tho Oni-bul
parish, of Ghutgow forly years, and who have
attained tho age of Kixty-hvs years. The
parish is small, so that but few chumunU' tau
exist. She lift nothing to auv of. hor re Li.
Larok pLAve i Emigration to Texas Dur
ing .blliUnjtyJ FelmiM.y and. JlarctJ, of Iho
prtiacnt year, ivo lcsatluiit two thousand six
hundred and ninety-two slaves were landed
in Galveston, by steamer, on their way to
plantation lifu, in'Uillerent'purts of the State.
Thev woro.wurtk it is 03tiina,led, iyMfi,m.
By fund routes, of course, tho Dumber. rhn-W
the kuiiit) 'lime, that ' went from 1 neighboring
States, wac inUuitely larger. The Oalveston
Civilian puts the estimate at ton times that
ntiBibeit. ! M . 'i .a-.-:-t'i ,s t c,i
Nw Gol-QJaLVVauiss m (JiJ.ironNia
Considerable gold has beeu fouud in the sand
on the beach n,qrthyord, ,of gap, Franckco,
and A' com Dai v of miners nro eturam iu .iL
ing woaks ito cost about tiWO, ty means" erf
wnren inoy expecno worn w'. nity tOALXty
dollars' worth of gbld per day.' WJ
Inauguration of the Statue of Henry Clay
at New Orleans-Grand Civc and Military
Display-Business Entirely Suspended
Oration of H. Hunt.
On the same day, March lithe annivcr
fnfy of the birth of the great Kentucky
statesman on Wliick a statue of Heury Clay
was inaugurated in Richmond, Va., nn ac
count of which we published yesterday, a
similar ceremony was performed In New Or
leans, and the papers,' fftim that city oome fo
us with full accounts of the highly inter
esting occasion, oue of the most noticeable
that has ever been observed in the South;
although tha telegraph operators, with their
usual lack of discrimination, made no men
tion of It whatever. ' '
THE DISPLAY.
military
was the largest ever witnessed in New Or
leans, and business Was entirely suspended
throughout the city. Friday's Delta ' thus
peaks' of the affair: ,
The celebration vextprrl.iv fr lm l.iril,-!....
of Henry Clay, and of the inauguration of
the bronze statue of the great statesman ut
the corner . of Canal aud Royal-streets,
eclipsed any thing which has taken: place in
our city, both in Uie magnitude of the pro
cession and the hrillinnt displny of the Ma
sonic, military nnd ciyio associations which
composed it.
At an. 'early hour' in the morning of ns
beautiful a day as could have been heralded
in for so grand an occoslou.'had a special
agreement been previously made with that
invisible personage, the clerk of the weather,
active preparations were going on in tho
various armories, Masonic Halls, nnd society
rooms, for the grand procession which was to
form on Cnnal-strect, nnd move at eleven
o'clock.. A little later in the dav, the sound
of martial music resounded in the streets nt
hitervals, and bodies of Masons with their
gorgeous regalia, military companies with
glittering uniforms, marching and counter-
......V.....U, Uu i-i. ieoviuiiea, wiin meir nana-
somely darorated banners, moved through
tho streets on their way to the particular
localities allotted to thom in the programme
of the committee. - The streets from one end
of the citx to the other were fairly alive with
people on their way down to Canal-street,
the center of attraction, dressed in their gay
est holiday ottire, laughing and talking, for
getful of business or household duties, and
apparently wholly absorbed in the great
events of the day, the procession, and the
"needing of the statue of Horry of. the West.
The balconies aud windows upon Canal
street in the vicinity of the statue, were ap
propriated by invited guests of the, various
proprietors, early in the day, and long before
the procession formed. Standing at the base
of the statue, and looking up and down n'
most as far as the eye could reach, one blaze
of beauty was reflected from the front seats
of the verandas.
The crowd of less fortunate ones in -the
streets below was immense, and when the
procession moved, it was through an aisle
cleared foot by foot, on each side of which a
solid wall of human bclncrs stood in rnnmnrt
phalanx, swaying to and fro as occasion de
THE PROCESSION.
; The procession was very long and impos
ing, and very well rezlated as to order nurl
effect. Prominent among the intcrestingob-
,vw in .no iirm-esMiun was ine large tnree
masted ship, fully manned and equipped as a
man-of-war, with officers in uniform and men
in white and blue.' It -was prepared by the
ship agents and masters in port, nnd attracted
universal attention and admiration. "The
printing press of the Pathfinder was also in
full operatiou during the procession, striking
off copies of anode to Heury Clay. i. . '
THE ORATION OF THE DAY.
I
which required about an hour
in delivery was mode by W. H. Hunt, who
at the close spoke as follows pf the great
statesman: ,. , . , ,' , i. , .(, ,
His wisdom, his rapid perceptions of right
and wrong,- the frankness of his nature, his
love of truth nnd honor, the alwencc in him
of all mean arts, his purity of purpose, his
unquailing oourage, the. ardor of his temper
ament, the warmth and earnestness of his
emotions, invested hira with nn extraordina
ry power of command over men. .'What was
said of John Hampden, by Clarendon, may
as well be applied to hiuv ,VHe was, indeed,
a wise man and of great parts, and possessed
uf most absolute spirit of popularity, and the
most absolute facilities to govern the neople,
of any man I ever saw.','- in privata lil'e, in
uie iiuuae ui rveprescniatives, in tlie Menace)
and with the people, he was always a leader
- "iirimus inter illuttret" ' ,,., , , ...
With these high qualities were combined
extraordinary girts, of person, which, tho
sculptor's plastic hand had admirahly .dis
played in the splendid statue we-have -this
day dedicated.; He possessed a lciftyjrieip,
manners dignified and courteous, and a pres
ence thnt was indeed auirust. The animation
of his features, the expression of his gestures,
m- ncrr iiitaucs ur jus eye, ine nennes,
power and flexibility of his unrivaled volte,
which stamped him the greatest orator of Ms
day, and made his eloquence God-like, no
language) cau describe, oid hrf :i fcroperly
ennvev. As Fox auid nt' Uiii-L-m "Tint v..
should have heard and seen the man.'. "
To Mr. Clay death .had no terror. "Sir,"
said he to a friend, a few days before he died.
"I do not fear to die. I have faith, hope, una
some confidence." Thus armed in tie holy
panoply of Christian Faith, ho waited unawed
the hour wbeu his soul should ftass away. '
, Surely, surely to have done the State such
service so loug, so zealously, so conspic
uously; so to nave uvea and so to have died,
constitute no common, claims upon a coun
try's gratitude. .
And yet one question doubtless .has pro--seated
itself to the mind of every one within
the sound of.my voice.i It w this Why did
this noble and revered statesman and patriot
never reach the highest honors of the Re
public ? Why was he never chosen President?
In this question, which ufter generations
shall put more earnestly than you now ask
it, I find his Imperishable renown. In his
own immortal sentiment I find his answer!. I
had rathcr be right than be President.., ,;
Mr. President nnd guntlemen of the Clay
Monument Association Our labors are drawn
to a close. Our work has been performed
under the smiles of Heaven, luJ the mhlst of
the outpourings of the hearts of this vast
multitude of freemen. It has been blessed by
Patriotism and Liberty, and consecrated by
Religion. The statue' of Henry Clay etan.ds
here for all future time, dedicated by you,
Lonisianinns, to your brethren of the Union
and the lovers of liberty throughout the
worm. , i . , , ,"
"'. Fellow-citizens of tb .Unittl States, b
tiold the figure of H.uiry Clay., The orator
of Liberty; the champion of the ynion; the
foremost man in his time in the love, the
confidence aud veneration of his countrymen
Young aud old, men and., women, look ulf
upon nis nonie features., i see, as you do so,
the memories of the past rushing .upon your
hearts of his sublime sentiments, his self-
Bacriftclnu" and masrnunirnous suirit. hislnnir.
faithful and invaluable, services to the Re
public. '..',". .I'v.vt, '
Lei his precepts and examnla sink dean into
jour hearts; let them feed the holy tiaiae
iberty within your bosoms. Let tbem im
press upon yon ins sacfea lesson,, uia under
God, the first, duty pf an America is to love
his country, aad to uphold tlie Union nnd
the Constitution the very sources and life
our American Jibertie. .
"lift ft V-tt THa STATUS.
At- night ta onjar to abow- off ttha statue,
the caklwn light, Invented by Professor
Gaunt, was thrown upon it, and lighted it up
beautifully, in the presence of a largo nnmher
of People. The studio ,ls alwrt twelve feet
high, and if very lifr-Iike. The1 position is
somewhat the same M' that In which Clay i(
represented in the engraving of his speech in
the Sennto; the left hand resting on a pedes
tal, aua ine ngnt extended graceluliy.
'' ' ' COttMRftT.' ' ' ' ,
The- Drita mtt in an editorial article: 'i
' The ceremony of the inauguration -of the
statue of Henry Clay was one of the grandest
pogennlfl ever exhibited In this country, cer-
nuniy me mosi eiaooraw, mngnincent and
well conducted, of which this city has ever
been the scene. . With a surprising unanim
ity, nil business all other occupation whs
suspended, and every class joined" in the
brilliant nnd earnest testimonial to the illus
trious dead. Nothing was wanting to give
grsndenr and brilliancy to the display. A
clear, bright, warm day, with cloudless skies
and gentle breezes, smiled upon the festive
ceremonies. ,
The arrangements were made with admira
ble tact and judgment, nnd executed with
corresponding skill, system, order and taste, i
Tho minds of lite people ware attuned to the
highest strains of patriotic fraternity and na
tionalism, and1 good feeling, cordiality and
brotherhood reigned Supreme.! All were ha r-
mouums aud euruest in Uie , desire to do
honor to a great name in our history, ., No
partisan zenl etr ienlnnsv venn nermitterl tn
disturb the harmony and good feeling so per
vading aud so universal.
Atf III At'lf BEST ON .FlIlHTtXO AMD CoS-
qi kst. Tlie lmrk , Warren JaUelt,t which
left Boston last week for the Indian' Ocean,
has on board two hcaofifnl forty-two-nound r
brass cnunon, with elaborately wrought bhu k
walnut carnages, and about one thousand
bombs, from the South Boston Iron Foundery,
manufactured expressly for the I maum of
-Muscat, who, it appears, is actuated by the
very unl'ruternal. feeling of stern hostility to
ward his vouuirer brother, tho Iiuuuiu of
Zanzibar indeed, British interference alone
prevented Ins pouncing on him in December,
1858. Their father held both places in -common;
hence the jealousy , of his heir, who,
though separated from the inoffensive ruler
of Zanzibar by two thousand miles of ocean,
is lient on acquiring his territory.
. A California Murderer Declines Suicidi
anu is Executed. Jacob Elyea, for the mur
der of James McQunde, on the 27th of Janu
ary, 1858, was executed at Stockton, on the
9th ult., protesting bit innocence to the last.
Twice he hud been tried, and twice respited.
His imprisonment has lasted over two years.
The last effort to acqntt him was grounded
on the fact that thacnief witness against him
was a Turk hence a negro and hence in
capable of testifying against a white man.
Just as he was going to d'e, he gave the
Sheriff a package of the heads of phosphorus
matches. - lie had saved them during the two
years of his confinement, to swallow in a lost
emergency, nnd so commit suicide; but think
ing better of it, he had retrained from taking
his own life, ' - i j ' j
' Diabolical Octbaob is India. William
(I. Russell, In bis Diary in India, says: .
After the Fusiliers' had cot to the trutes
way, a Cashmere boy came toward the post,
lenuinga Diinu anu agea man, ana inrowing
himself ut . the. feet of tin officer, asked for
Erotection. I he oiiicer, ns 1 was informed
y his eoinmrles, drew -tlisf revolver and
snapped it ut the wretched snppliant's' bead.
The men cried "shame" on him. -Again he
pulled the trigger again tha can missed
again he pulled, and uice more the weapon
refused its task. The fourth time thrice had
he time to relent the gallant officer suc
ceeded, and the boy's life blood flowed at his
feet, amid the Indignation and the outcries of
his men ... , ( , .
! ,
' A SrrposKD' Murdkrrr Aiibebted Foc
Yiar8 After - thk Crime. On Monday, a
nun mimed Stringfellow was taken through
liucyrus, Ohio, to.Ashlaud, charged with
having; committed a murder at Loudonville.
four years ago. About thnt time; one Whit
ney, u weal! ny farmery living near Loudon,
villa,. was attacked One night while) on hit
way home, horrihly beaten ,witlj a club,, and
his purse taken ftom film. , ( '
of
A WOUAN PllOBABLV DkSTROYED Y WeAR-
ino Uoor-SicinTB. Mrs: Mernndy,. residing
uear.Stubcnville, Ind. while throwing Bom
shavings upon the kitchen fire, unconsciously
swung her expanded skirts over the flames,
They, instantly . blazed, and she was so badly
burnt that it is not thought she can recover:
" Tim Pom Well Provided for htuJ
Case- or an EjiEROEKtiY. The Pope has
twelve million of scuddi; tfie pions onerfnerS
of good Catholics, packed in boxes in tha
Vatican, so that in case lie should consider
auotltcr hegira necessary, the money for Hi a
imvoiing cApenaes is tioiiuuniiiiy proviueu. '
; . 1 .ii -aaa-i -I ' .'
A.N Ominous SiuN, The-Bath (Me.) Timet
tbiuks-it is a bad sign for a bachelor lawyer,
when' he gets up to sjieak in court, to draw a
woman's nightcap front his pocket on whicli,
to wipe his- note, thinking it) a white hand
kerchivf,! The strings ore apt to be noticed,,
aiid to awaken unpleasant suspicious. This
only shows that tho attorney took a stightcap
lieture going to his sleeping Apartment. -' '
: ;t. M J I I i--:' -, "'' '' '
A Law IiEsj'ECTixa L'.SAVTjiOBizsD Plbli
catiokh. Among the laws passed byithe
MitssarhusettH' Legislature ut the recent ses
sion was one imposing a fine of $100 on any
persou who shall wilfully send to the pub
li.liers.of any newspuier, for the purpose of
publication, a fraudulent notice of tlie birth
of a child, or of tho man iage of auy parties,
br of the death of any person.'
a ' '7 ' " "! ' ' '' ' ' '!' '
A Qi beb, Magistrate isi Caxada. They
hnvo some uiieer Justices uf the Peace in
Canada, sA'coidmg to all accotjnts. At St.
Catharine for . instance one ' of these' 4ra-1
portiint , Huiolionories recontly committed a
man tor contempt, of Court .for winking at
him' while sittinir ori the ''Bench, and then
offered to bet the drinks all round that he Was
justified by, law in uo'duing. .' j-.it. :i.--l'
The Lakt. Hoi ks of Ji'LMK.?rTbe reaoon
of M.' Julllen, the mttslclari,' refntned to him
some hoars before hls'deatb. His 'last words
related to a hvnm, which hehaii notions:
since composed, aner-called a "Naiiolcon
ienne," from its being in bonfirlf 1110 Biu
ueror. of itlaB French. "Let it b sent. ! he
said, "to-hss majesty,'- It will,! perbapB, Tiro-
cunanau tor uijr mvi wire, .- -
:.- 1 nil ' 1 11 1 1 in-a.i l t ' in rl'- Ut"t:
'!: BoHAMRrVl 'Watcw.tTi Jamaicaf L. I:)
ruw aaVstnat the'-watcn Won) ny Xapo
leonv I. while, prisoner at St. Helena, is now
in poafceseiorj uf a wentlemnQ In Jamaica vil
4ge:. The waich Is of go!d,-of English nian
utaccara,' and a perfe'linie-keiwi'.'l'1 ""
RnntnSidf vtr Ktw Ynfc,li;iW.-XTrie 'S'elt-
York Herald has tnndv a seortd estimate of
the number of buildings now- VP prooeaw 01
erection jti thai city; and their eost), wiiik
sums rip W'Wer, four, atd ,4, IpUf .jutfUows.
This1'!! a' decTtuseon last yetu;.of,a)uut,:
illlihrr"" ' ' . . : . . : .IT
i ., ,.a-u. -;j.ii.i
. "Foi'R L'aWbs
s' at A BiRTU, AtpAolin Cut
f, Vn, a Mr, John 8tiue,', owmj
twuinp finm!!-
a ewe which has lour livhig lambs. Ui Bro-
duct Afon birth, 'nl In a tnritly and bcalkbx
cwadiUnn ," .f I " - "f ' '-' j' .
of
-"U I"-
BuapiKcis as in Xtfrici.! or CouMiBctv
Chicago must havfj the. credit of,iirodquing
new itrtefle of commferce,, 'Uej or aUipt
ping MT tfieiv bnildihrfs tri tho cCiuitiy,tai,
Two Steam tug rcff that tilY'lor BnilgoiJ,
having- 1toW rwo-sttfry ft aide building
placed upon scows,
RATES OP 'AlJvERTISlNO.
'X'JUXt.3VIa OABTy,
1 AdTmlarraenta mot aMl(n Ire llim (aaie)i
f&SSz&i M8sSaiVCitt
tarier airtu.m,nt, luaertad at the fbUewlncretee
ainara of tan Unas or lean
v, JOB PRItrTINO '
ell lie breach., done with -aatwaa. a la-.teh
BUSINESS CARDS.
WHEELED t WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINE!
' ' F1tIOIPAI OTFIOH, ! '
NO. W. FOrRTHaMTR IRT.
niilG'H OPEHA HOUSE.
CINCINNATI,,
IVS OVFFH TO THE PI'BLIC THK
WW Wh"flT A Wtlwn ttfwini Mitrhlii. with im.
port n I in.ruTemrntri, ajid to n.t thm dmaB1 fnr
Kol. IdW-prifprt Fiimitr Machine, hare Introdnotvd ft
KW KTYLE, workirmnptn the una iwinciDle, and
nikking tlie faiiiie tlt h, though not m hiulj fta-tflhiM.fttrirTY-FlVK
DOLLARS.
Tho (wm, uprrHl, notM-rrmneM and tlmpllrltrof
tli MachtnR. the trtmuty ni frtrnnitth of stitch. Dtv
11 K u ruth Bivr.K, iinvosiiiuw wm niTfi, uin
rttnvltiBf no rhnln or ri(le?n on tho-undF aide- tbt
economy f fthtvnd and Hdaptabtllty to the thickent
or thimiefit fat. rim, Iihm n-mlrirtHl t)iin the mott anc
efHfnl and puniilar Fwnlly HewltiaT llachina now
''At'onr tarion oftlern w aril at New iTork prioee
and give Inntructtonn, free of c4arav, to aMble pur- -
CiirirMTS i M-w uniiuaty bmcwiiih, nem. ifii, quilt.
tather, bind and took., all oa tha bubm nwrhtn aad
fna wfiui tor a nrcaiar Routaiomg nn parocu
lent, prithee. lcatl4iwnUlrKetc. .
Sewing : Silk Agency,
T W. FOl"RTH-ST. '
CINCfKWATI, OHIO, (fT STAIRS.)
BKWINfl, EM DHOIBBHIKS, RAD-
DI.U4' Train, Oi'saualne, Fringe and Spool
Twist, Needles and Spool Cotton.
Af.AO .Tnwret'e nne-rllma Pnool beat THSV
CUUO HILK, eipreaelir fcr ttewlna Haehinea.
. JOHN H.JOU VET, Aaeert.
THOMAS JOUVET. feis-eaa
GROVES & BAKER'S
: NEW AND IMPROVED
SHUTTLE OR LOCK-STITCH
SEWING MACJMES!
THB BBST AAD ONLY IHACHINB8 IN
the market wut table fur all kiodi of iiunulaiHur
lui purpueeet, at tlte . -
LtOW PRICE OP 850.
aBOVBB etc BAKER,
SEWING MACHINE CO.. '
58 WEST rOTJRTH-STREET
' 1,1 ' "j25-tf '
B., KITTREDGE CO..
' 134 MALN-HT., C1X., O.
KITTREDGE e& POLSOM,
S3 Ht. Ch.rlrs-aU, flew Orleauia, Law
iMPoatamaer . ., ,
Onna and Hportinu -A.ppa,ra,tu.a
' ' and BiAins in ouNrowoaa.
II. CAMPBELIi & CO., ,
HerANrFACTTJHERH OF BAR, tHKRT
IVaV ami llnllar lrnn. Plow Slaba. Uallrtiad Haikea.
etc. AUo, aKenta fur the Kale of Ironton tltar rial)..
Wareroonu, Ho. Is Kaat Hecond-atiwet, Cluclnnall,
Ohio. . . -
a.a-Aii ainnhiron raaae to oraer.. .
' J, J. BTJTIiER'S " ' .
i EXCELSIOR rLUiD 'ClKS
tj r .. l.-i V !i IOHI.J. -I
t Manufactory, 39 Vlne-atrwt. ,.
LEENDERT BYL,' '
CIiEANEK OF WINKrJ AND VArLTA,
Su. aa hixtlkMtreet. hetween Vine and Katie. In
M11, Medltiil Culletfii. Cincinnati. Olllu. Peraona wba
.lay favur him with tlielr patrumsa oau rely o auno-
liuilliy aua tow privea,
aepl-ay
; Saddle, .Trunk, and.. Harness
MANUFACTORY,' '
JO'A .tlaia-atrect, thvM eteear. bv. Third.
KEEP ON KAND ANn ItlAKB TO OR
DKU all kilillH uf. Home Trabuiuo.. In tha h-.t
anil aiuat Nnhetetitial manner. Aiao, a farn aawirt
tneutif llorae IllankeU. Whipa, IJaria-t aud f,nalh.r
lliimt. Brhlle H 1 1 , Bufflilo Hobee, Valleea (the real
aulu.leatherl, Malf Trunka, Hpouire, and a Wraje aa.
aortment belonging to thie lint. 1 will aell aa Ww aa
lua avweat.
.... , D. 8. CARRICK,
'. nolS-ay
PAPER 'HANGINGS!
,.; ,l i ; OF ALfcESCBirTIOrTBV lf..-i'.L.
OBOBOE' A. PSTEB,'
,.;i;itL. 1. Jlei.-rti'WiFlftlHitraj.t.'''1 ' ,:
fl-IWENTY PER OERTi CBIlrIB
JL. man elMiartlere in uie uliy. '
telt-m
,' 1A",'3VX. 3B". Xio-vcesioici.,' j
AUCTIONEXB, AHJp STOpi D BIU, BBOKER,
,"jl1f pird-at., BaaTOnaolilc Bulldllif ,
t-TOCKH AND HONDO BOIIOHT.ANB
B aiildoiieomniiiMtiai. Mercantile FapuraljdLoana
iimai
r..n...T
oUeAed. i ftvtea, AUVMt-mM aun uiierwai uwe"
Al'UTlON HA I. Ac Secxka, Baade, ileal Batale
etc., on auy day rt-milreil.. ... .
1 iaar-iaa ataeuas w ton rnn.it n. r-' -
yB"vNlWrWMTiW
GOiLCOOMG STOVE
- IK-.: IU..-.U -ill- .'-v. I'-'-
' " FOUR SIZES.
1 U;
eHarraaWtl'Allwaa&WM
II'.)
caWpbelC ELtisdiw i iaj
KM '! " U! aai.ii U ll iMI 'jA ' J
. . . a .... 1 . ... m.i t' - I :,J.HJ. -Li; 'I
Ila-plat nd Slieet-lron Worker
l'awt..'r llu.JuTr W " "J !.
"jTiTi lua uon with protuirtnaai aaa --
- ln.1.271
artrTAi 111 1 mam