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.-. CINCINNATI DAILY PRESS Is published dallr (Sundays not excepted) by HHNIY HKBD aV CO., it 'cC pbopkistobs. ? ' , , , orrirt-Tin-rrir.T, off., coeroai-aooiB. TUX 'JINdtNNATI DAILY rftKBS li feUvena to atmcrlbera In Olnclniutl, GovlngtoB and r grounding cltlea "nil town at , -li ,1 tht ItHler low I , ' - I price of . ' , SEVfcX CENTS A WB1E,I A A I fATAtta to lami. ; , , , i Prltm of Mallinq. Single eente; 1 month, mv ceois, d monies, i year, st.s av. AMUSEMENTS. mirooirs th katktt -corner pi tth "f AND VINh-bTUEKTa. Joan A. lulbb, jr., aole lVlunaRcr had liMPee. Tairui or Anmsaioif. Prwii Ctirla and Parquattot Ubortupon at 0,1 o pen at 6ii o'clix-k ( curtain riiwa at T. Tli mannttor ban the ftrnat plMwnr of annoonclnn m very uriri nyikTenit'iii wuii tnoftc vnivrmi itf- lti nnd -iKc&rFtiH 9uiMliunH and vocaiiiu. WIHS CAHOLINK B1CU1NUS and MR PETE It BICUINGS; MOVPATand TUESDAY EVENINGS, the great KXTBEHES; Or, Lira m Niw York. Mr. Mnvhcrrr, Mr. P. Rfchlnffi; Kbener OMrlch, piy. Mimer; jut. aiiriiiub emii'y, Jir, itnaa; nr. M idtlleiiian llintnn. Mr. Lutifffton; AHurieve, Mr. llaun; Klwunl Erhm, Mr. Hall: Jonh. Uuktns. Mr. Ailrim-; Mm. Oldnrli. Mrn. tfllbert ! Virrlnta OlJilch. Mlm Waito: NpIIv. Mr-. EH-Wl Mra. rriMby, (in wlikhHhrj will ulnir Mticdur'a 'Bouof H'idip," tlir c-kbroted "I-a StcilleuDr," and "La MiiDuU,") MiB Carol in Rlchings. In tho flfih act ttio (trand pnlka, "L PyrreneMof xwcivc, win ue uancta uy an iua enaracusnt. fn nnnitMunnoA of tlm "strm ' 1tnirtb of tlie r :ccn, there will be no farce actud with the comedy uf ' Kxtren.ee." In active propariitlnn a, mnsuiflccnt and forgeuua MUSICAL. STRIS! STRINGS! ffUST RKOEIVEn, A CHOIOM LOT OP mw tJulTiir Hnn lonn mniiitil. i no ilimtlty 'vt Oicm btringa Iim in lhoruut4alf tetitft bv oxpi'rirnred Uilitnrlrftit and VIollniKtu, And pro nuuuccd aiuwrlor iu ovtry rrapect. . .irtiiN r-ufiirm. JK . niaia ' No. 0 Wwt Fonrtli-rtroat. - giOtil) MTIDAIj pianoh the bfst in Nw York) ptwertHl trnird double riiiirt-in lion Cnncort Pinnoe. pro noun ciil hy Iitt7,, ThalbcrgaDtlotlier grrat nrtintH tlit (Hrtt in pxiptenco. Wa will hiII Inunr fnr rnuh tlinn uliT l Ihocity. Pianos and Molodeoni tuned and repaired wr1.f..i,tl.lv PimtriiA tn lot at frnrtt C, tit SlA nratlia.r tr. Aiuieal instrument Ml inn t lialf-prlceB. Do not huv or rent a Piano until you uave called and ex amined, the aborn. , BUXTTINO A BRO., Sole Ajtfnti, . Piano l)ralorn and Makern. fc!7 ' No. 927 W. Fiftb-rtreet, near num. MISCELLANEOUS. r Till UW. MMOKE-COJiSlJMINO - COAL COOKING STOVE HAS BEEN PRONOl!!C1!:n BT COMPE TEN T judge, to bo tho BEST COAL UUOK 1 NG 8T0VE BVEll INVITNTEBI SIX SIZES: PATENTED DECEMBER T, 1858. For title by the I nrantora and Manufactnrxra, ADAMS, PECKOVER & CO., KOVILTT IRON FOVNDERT, No. 333 Fourth-Street, ( In. SPALDING'S PEEPARED GLUE! A BTITC'U IN TIME SAVES NINE. Economy! Dispatch! Save tlie Pieces 1T8KFDI. IN EVERY HOUHE FOR J mending 1 1 urulture, Toy., urwkery, blaaiware, ate Wholenale Depot. No. 43 Ceilar-etrret, New York. Aildreae USNRY C. 81'AI.DINO Jk ' I)., Buk Ho. 3.600. New York. Put up for Dealora In ctuioH coutainlug four, eight. and twelve uozou a Deuuunii uiiuuarnpa nuuw- card accompanying eactt pacKage.. . , aext-ay CANDY! CANDY! JI. N. CLARK, " ' ' ; ;(rOOTOB TO HYIM . 0O., 1 MANUFACTURER I WHOLESALE DEALER IN FINE AND PLAIN CANDIES, NO. 4 AIAIN.STB.EBT, CINCINNATI, i myl71 SINGER'S SEWING MACHINE No. It HEWIG MACIIINB. No.X '' " ...4100 .... an n wni.i, iiNiiRiLKTnnit bv bi inn. A KAClT'HKilri and all those who use Binger'a chines, ihat they will do - r 1 GREATER VARIETY OF WuRK, ' '"' ' WILL DO MORE WORK, ANO ' - WILL DO IT IN BETTER Than ran ba done on any other Machine. BINQ. Klt'S FAMILY MACHINES, 855 and 75. eaTCiucinuatl Office, No. 8 East Fourth-street. ni30-ay ' JA8. SKAItBON, Agent. BURDGE'S SEWING MACHINES THBEB HIKH, . 2 24 F1 i ft li - street. THESE ' AIACIHINBM MAKE lock-.titch seam alike on both side., are to any machine lu the world, and are sola fur lesi, money. Agents wanted. , . ircall and see them. apT . " MKNUAL BHAFEB, Proprietor. A: FRESH SUPPLY BOOKS, . jusr uaoiivr.n, AT A. A. KElAliEY'S GIFT BOOK STORE, ' No. EM "Weait Iourth-aitreot, (Next to Smith A Nixon's Hall.) A SPLENDID GIFT WORTH FROM . . cfcM.-i Tu 10U Given With lCuoli 1 look Sold. - AHjIj BOOKS ' told at tba lowest retail prices, and many Jbr ONKTBIAIj Will satisfy all that the place to buy Books Is . . A. A. KELLirs f 1 - Gift Book Establishment, maW ; No. Ila) West Fourth-street. 17IB ItJCCA AND BOnDKACX ? foi'SaUds.-Jiuit reoelvcl, Wl ewe. double illed llordeaiix Oil i W elegant docanU rs Luoca , iluoh Floreuce umsnis. Also an invoice ui.yi-. K.l, Vln.. Tlii. Vl...a.r Unl. mn.ta.lt clou, llaeor. and Is' norlartly tree trom any auhstidica. Furiiloliy J'ims .vu, apt National l'Uauter Sycamore. sri 4?YKJ!PH.-T, I-OIIIi 4M1LDEN ffYU. JS lu tarrehl, bull-barrel and keiis ; Balllni Golden Syrup 111 barrels ; .cludce Ouiia, Ilouuy, store aud par saw. al i A AliO N A. COLTKU. Ve. 810 aud 3iU ataia-atnai,. VOL. Ill, NO. 57, r.7 ' CINCINNATI? MONDAY MORNING, 'APRIL- 23, 1860. PRICE ONE CENT. I 'i It El la li II ul la IH IB . IH 91B 11 H H . ; 1R. II II 1. N 13 11 , Till II In YtLJrm Um : .". .1 ; VYV Li II IB FJ 3 1 IH1. H) 1 I WJJ II I I I- If II Ml . "" JH UU 81 . IL I ' ' ' . . : . . . . .. ' ' iil.ii : -. t-lk ii . . . ..' . - '. 1 'l . : " ' r-j 1 . " ' ' RAILWAY MATTERS. TRAINS DEPART. limi MiAat-7 mlnulaa a A. M. and 11 r. M. Colnmbni Accommodation, 4F.M. Xanla Accommodation, P. M. ClKCINKATI, HiMILTOK AND PATTOK-17 minntM faitir than City tlma.l 6 A. M., IOiIO A. M Ul30 P. M. and 0 P. M. Hamilton Acoommodatlon, 8 A. H. and 3ili0 P. M. ' Ohio akd Mimiwiffi 11! mlnutea ilowor than City tima, 4l!IS A. M. and 5i33 P. M. Loulsrlllo Accommodation, 31 P. SI. lxnikHAFOi.il Am OweiUHAti fl' niinntsa alowar than City time, 6t40 A. M., lliSO A. M. and 6 P. M. Mabiitta ahd CiaciDKATi (7 mlnntea hater than City time, Pi4 A. H. and St40 P. M. Cotixotoh and LixiKaTOK LC'lty time, 0:50 A. M.andlailO P. M. TRAINS ARRIVE. Lima MtAm-SiOO A. M., 8 A. It., Ili04 k. M. and 4i4t P. M. .... Ohio ahd MiaeiaaiFFi 9i99 A. M., 1'i'iS P. H. and BiflO P. M. Oircinh ati, Hamilton and Datton 7t49 A. II., 1 0t40 A. H., 1 P. M., St30 P. M., 7i39 P. M. and 019 P. M. iNDIANAFOLia AMD CINCINNATI 10ll3 A. II., 4 P. fit. and Hi49 P. M. Mabictta nb ClcP(NATi-10i4i A. It, and 6S4 P. M. Cotinoton and Lbxinoton 11 A. H. and 6t39 P. K. VARIETIES. ! O. Belf-defense is the clearest of all laws and for Una reason tue lawyers aidn t make it. Cltr letters are to be delivered in New York, hereafter, at a charge of one cent each. Light wine is but the ehost of wine be cause it has no body to it. The Hon. John F.Potter. If. Cof Wiscon sin, en route for home, was in Columbus on rnuuy. The female shoemakers of Marblehead. Mw, hare formed an association of nearly one hundred members. The other night in St. Louis, the store Bernard Warner was forcibly entered thieves and emptied of $3,000 worth of cigars. Walter Webber, a lad, was enticed from the house a few nights since by two other youths in Fayetteville, Ark., and stabbed death. Helen MurkeH recently ran away from her for tbe httn time, on each occasion with ainerent man. Perrv Bolser and his two children were drowned in the Muskingum River near Znncsville, on Thursday last. A court in Brooklyn, New York, recently rendered $8,000 damages to a man who been injured in a railroad collision. ' The Spiritual Ant, which died out in Bos ton, nas oeen resurrected in roruana. Ale. under tne name ot Bpmtuat jscuenc. The lowest bids for the construction Henry Ward Beeeher snew church in Brook lyn, N. Yn foot up $147,470. One of the bets at Tattereall's, in London, on the prize fight, was 700 to 400 against neenan. , The house of Mr. Clark, near Springfield, Ohio, was totally destroyed by fire on Wednes day nignt, in tue amence oi tne ianuiy. A man named Life, and his two dauahten. were arrested a short time since, near Neosho. Mo., charged with attempting to hang a little cnuu aoout two ana a nail years old.' A French paper publishes the absurd port from America that "the famous Montes was killed in a duel at San Juan Niblo. Lola is very much alive. It is said that General Cass never had an overcoat but once in his life, an instance mat occurred two rnontns ago, awing a . - J" 1- . J ' 1 . .1 mem ui uuuujr jiroBurauuu. . .. . , The French expedition to China, compris ing- six tnousana men ana some Kngusn sehi, for the same service, recently arrived there. . , ... m-3 1 m a ae amount in me r euerai ireasury I .... .1 . r :a naai0 evruieiwi - I JVV, LU UIU1. ID UDMII fl,UW.WV, V. H ... 1 t 1 I,,:' .1 Crease OI UUWOro. m WXU a milllOU Uiat . . r. . on hand last week. A great English statesman once found hit cost that however much a Fox might a hole it was not good policy to into a 1'itl. A little girl three year old. daughter German named Hare, was recently burnt death, in Upper Sandusky, Ohio, by olnthea takinof fim. ,, cloth s taking B. 00 ata STYLE William R. Fox. a gag-fitter at one of Newark (Ohio) Coal-oil establishments, into an oil tank, receiving injuries on bead trom wnicn ne died in an hour, Can one 'meet with a more contemptible creature in daily life than the individual constantly strives to detect a dvublc-entendre In conversation r At a specimen of the results of polygamy. it is related that a young English woman recently sold to a man in Salt Lake City a ioooj oi pumpkins. t, -n . . . . aowie. me nosum arxiBL. wnu ih iroinir England hat ordert to take likenesses of lisle for Emerson, and of - Tennyson equal one third , 1 "' 00 Longfellow. Green peas have fallen to twelve cents quart, in Charleston, 8. C, and beef is twelve to twenty cents a pound, which It so bad tor uouvenuon prices. r Joseph G. Howe, of Epsom, N. H., went Manchester, recently, slept two nights in . .... ' J i - I1 . V cemeiary, iouna niviee iruaeu, sou, ma a gequence, they were pom ampauitea. The Covington (Ga.) Timet says a lot negroes, nineteen in numoer, were soiu on VdMolr in ,W oltv l.t wU. at an ay.raae r. rr. . ' $1,100 each. Thackeray, in one of hit lectures, said of KngliBh language, it wat tbe only one i v -1- e . i ; ,. . i. wuicu ireeuuiu us poiiuiLiou Hf apemu f ederal uapiiai it an exception. Blondin. the rope-walker, hat invented new skate, uie distinguishing feature which it that it dispenses with the usually employed to bind .he skate to tOOL) Madame ioyara, momer oi tne ceieoraied equestrienne, drove a team of twelve attached to a carriage through tbe principal streets of Baltimore on r rioay. Every girl who intends to qualify for should go through a course of cookery. Unfortunately, few wives are able to anytuing but tnemseiveg. leas, at Oil., claf. Oil I oilneral set. UF mora IB . A Nkedli Recovered aftsb being Six Years. Six yeart ago a lady Siding at north Wandwicb, N. U., swallowed a needle accidentally, and was much at first, but finding ud Inconvenience from the ceased to think of it, A few davt Bhe felt a pricking sensation in her foot, toon after tbe aoedle wat extracted from outer tide of the foot, near the little toe ribe.hat suffered no inconvenience tinea, '. I Death or ax Old Pioneer. Joseph died at hit residence in Warren Township. Jefferson County, a day or two since, in ninety-fourth y tar of Lit age He wat among tbe pioneer settlers or Ohio, beet) a resident of- the aStute for more tevaptyeart.,,,, ,,, VARIETIES. Continued Troubles at Rome---Foreigners Quitting the City. The London Timu'i Rome correspondent, writing on the 27th ult, states thai the for eignerg who had arrived for the ceremonies of Holy Week were leaving in disgust. New domiciliary visits and arrests were ranking, and the people' ere' becoming tncenfted against the government. Alter alluding to the bloody scenes which took place Oil the 19th ult., the writer observes;. . . , . .. , . "There 'is ererr reamn to hollar thnt. fh Papal Government, not sated with the blood tnnt was spilt m the torso on Monday, the lath, had been trying to excite the people to new disturbances toward the end of- laot week, and especially on Sunday last, when was expected that the Corso would be, as usual, swarming with promennders. 1 On 8t nrday. the 24th, printed bills were seen stuck up at the street corners, which said, "Romans, do not to-morrow bring the women with yon, nor yet the children, fur we must have our revenge.". Elsewhere I read, "Gendarmes! to-morrow we await you ai the Corsol" Up to a Into hour in the morning of Sunday saw these bills with my own eyes in the Corso; and yet, mark well I the Corso had been all the foregoing night like an encamp ment, thronged with troops of every descrip tion. Toward five on Sunday morning two guns Went out 'of Porta Angelica, and were taken round to the burrocks of fhe Piazza del Popolo a clear hint of the precautions taken by government, which harbored designs evi dently in the style of King Bomha. - In' the morning, however, nothing happened. The tanners, who really thought those bills had been stuck up by the Lilieral Committee, 'were preparing for vengeance. The same did k. .C i . ;.. i i i . i i.tic iioiiavcciiui, iiic .nuuiiuuuii, uie fujju- tam oi every description, i nese same Dins hod been spread in the adioiningr country, mat n-om several villages men in arms came to town to nave tneir ravancne. The Pope to Have a Hibernian Guard. of by to a of The Dublin, correspondent of the Boston Poet says : , I have the very best authority for statincr that the Sovereign Pontiff is to have in service an irrsh military brigade, lire many weeks elapse you will see an Irish military torce in tne service of the ilolv Father. The brigade originated in the most natural way iiungiHuuie. a ue construction oi a railway to Acona, under the management of an En glish contractor, lea to tne introduction the Papal States of a huge number of hulking "nannies every man from Ireland. The Irish namiet determined one fine, morning to the work, and exchange tbe shovel for fire-lock; in other words, the Irish laborers volunteered to serve his Holiness as soldiers. This perfectly bonajide offer has been mode. These "namiet" are the nucleus on which great brigade may be founded. It was in way that the "Irish Legion ' was established in tne service oi napoleon l. it is rumored in this citv that the Irish Americans are raising Irish soldiers for Pope. A letter from a Bishop it laid to reached Dublin in which this is stated. prelate in question is no stranger in York. . My informant asserts that the moment the Irish harp is unfurled on the plains Italy, blended and adorned with the stars American treadom, a thousand Irishmen certainly swell its ranks. re Lola de on mo- ves. Modi or Obtaining Uncalled-for Litters. The law recently enacted provides for return oi uncauea-ior tetters to-me writer, who can rao. treat lira nostmaster at the to which tbe letter is directed, to return unless called for within thirty davs. and mis request is made, it Decomes the duty tne postmaster to return it to tne writer with out expense to him.-This request can printed on the flap of an envelop, and would reaa as ioi lows: Postmaster of '.. Please return to the undersigned unless called for within thirty days. i ne nusiness community will oe Denhttea by this arrangement, ii . . The British Navv Now and a Centitrv Aoo. The number of teamen and marines rated for the service of the English Navy uuiiureu rmra ago, la nou, wua lo,uvu, 1 I ,Un C C'l I'll, . .. .1 ? tuo- .""B "'I1.. I mtint.nuiM The. tfrov ftt this Almii UI- I . " J -...w I .:.,nJ f nf ,1.. 11.. V : : Ovvr I eiBicu ui iau ouiue UI bira iiuc, uvniucs IllKUloe, I A i. ; I -1 ,, L m, to be come pitch of a fire ships and smaller vessels. - This year amount asked for is 12,802,000, and the Includes 244 winch use steam at the propell ing power. Riharkable Core of Lockjaw. The lork uounier aays: A young lady -ran rusty nail into her foot recently. ' The to rusty nau inio ner loot recently ane her produced lockjaw of such a maghgnautdhar- - - acter that her physicians pronounced her P 7 the fell the who was for in hand, and applied pounded beet roots her foot, removing them as often us they came dry. The result was a most complete and astonishing cure. ; Such a simple remedy snouid do Dorno in mina. An Unfobtpnath Lady. The Courant says that a few days ago, as we crossing the street with a friend, we passed young lady dressed in the bighth ot wno, unioruinattiy, displayed an. enormous nolo in the heel ot her stocking. "Why" asked our mend, 'may that young lady We -1,:.... c : . .. oil . I uiuieu till uuiocs ui uiiurnv i la n. . , . I - f Car- numx ftx a aarnea twenna to for oot." a only not to the 1 cun- of tne Another Duel in Nxw Orleans. A tile meeting took place at the Oaks on between 1 F. Claiborne and' W. The weapons used were pistols, distance paces. Alter tne nrst nre. wnicn resulted the coat tail of Mr. Foley being pierced a bullet, the matter was honorably adjusted. Tbe difficulty which led to the meeting, brought about by some trivial misundestand- ing. ' ! ' . . j . Balloon - Ascension in New YoBK.-The :i l . T c xir: nf ruuul, i ni ceoo; ,., ,. balloon ascension on lhursdav afternoon from Palace Garden, New York. Some the in v.- a oi straps tbe hundred inside and several thousand spectators witnessed the spectacle- The loon wag last seen going in a north-east direction, somewhere apparently over toria, it was nis inwuuou ici aescena dark. Horribli Death or a Scholar. John chael Knappick, a person of prominence, well known to the uermnus oi uuicogo, ished miserably in a ditch several days ";"v - r: . j- horses Ming too old anuieeDie to extricate mar riage dress Swal lowed ro- scared it tince and the joint. Tilton the one having than from the excavation into which he had He wag a most estimablo man, and known as a scholar. MiRAOTJLong Escape. A miraculous j...,. j ... TT:.. xr v rrom ueaia occuriou u won, ai. s ., Thursday. A frightened horse knocked driver from abridge iuto a creek upon stones, a distance ot tome twelve or feet, and fell upon him; but neither horse unvcr was atsriousiv iujuiou. , .1 . ..- Carmoa Excommunication . in. Three persons were last Sunday excommuni cated from the Park-street Church, One did not attund meeting, ami wat believer In the atonemeut. Auomer himself from meeting, and was a spiritualist. Tbe third abused hit wife, , , Anotheb Postmistbeos. Maior who had received the appointment of of Lexingtop, bavib very declined tbe place in favor or Mrs. Dr. the lad v. a day or two aao.. the appointaieut ot Poet tu it truss at The Possibility and Peculiarity of Female Friendship. it I so his into quit tho a thiB the The New of of will Dinah Maria Muloch writes thus of the friendship of Womeni "From our very peculiarities of tempera ment, Women's friendships arc rarely or never so firm, so just, or so enduring, as those of men when yod can find them. Damon and Pythias, Orestes and PyladiS, Brutus and Cnssius lost and lorlicst, David and Jonathan, are pictures unmatched by any from our sex, down even to the far-famed ladies of Illangollen. When such a bond really does exist, from its exception to gen eral masculine idyosyncrosies especially the enormous absorption in and devotion to Number One from its total absence of sen timentality, its undemonstrativeness, depth, and power, a friendship between two men is a higher thing than between any two women nay, one of the highest and noblest acts in the whole world, frecisely as were compar isons not as foolish as they are odious, a truly good man, from the larger capacities of male nature both for virtue and vice, is, in one sense, more good than any good woman. ret. tnougn dissenting trom niurn oi tne romance talked about female friendships, be lieving thattwo-tltirdsot them spring trom mere idleness, or from thnt betoin (Tamier which, for want uf natural domestic ties, makes this one a temporary substitute, Heaven forbid that I should so malign my sax as to say they are incapable of an emotion which, in its right ftirm and place, constitutes the strength, help, and sweetness of many, many (ives; and the more so because it is ono of the sweetnesses we know. Probably there are few women who have not seen some first friendship, as delicious and almost as passionate ns first love. It may not last it seldom does; but at the time it is ono of the purest, most self-forgetful, and self-denying attachments thnt the human neart can experience: with many, tne near est approximation to that (feeing called love 1 mean love in its highest form, apart irom all selfishness and sensous and sensonsness which in all their after life they will ever know. This girlish friendship, however fleet ing in its character, and romantic, even silly, in its marfifestations, let us take heed how we make light of, lest we be mocking at things more sacred than we are aware. And vet. it is not the real thing not friendship, but rather a kind of foreshadow ing of love, as jealous, as exacting, as un reasoning as wildly happy and supremely miserable; ridiculously so to a looker-on, but to the parties concerned, as vivid and sincere as any after passion into which the girl may fall; for the time being, perhaps long after, coloring all her world. I et it is out a dream, to melt away like a dream when love appears: or if it then wishes to keep up its vitality all, it must change its character, temper exactions, resign its rights. "T.oyo Is aweet. liven or returned;' and so is friendship; whon, lie It ever go Infi nitesimal in quantity, its qunlity is unadul terated, springing, I repeat, as womens friendship almost always does spring, out that one idea'd impulsiveness, often wrong. headed, but rarely evil-hearted, which makes us at once so charming and so troublesome, and which, I fear, never will be got out of till we cease to be women, and become what men sometimes all as nnd they well know they give us but too much need to be angels." A "Genteel" Housemaid's Soliloquy. the office it when oi be Standinn on the pavement infrontofafotkr- itoru brick mansion in street. "Arrnh now. wasn 1 1 tne Idol not to inquire uciore " i . . i i. .. i I :.. pruuiiseu, wuih mr a iiuum uo uwu m. wor a nice lookin' gintleman wid kid gloves on. and I never dli rained but thnt he resided in a nne esrnnry Drown stone nonse, here it's but a four sthory brick. I shan't go in I I'm not a going to lower myself with my acquaintances, axin' them to come and see me in a four-story brick not a bit rtl Like as not they ve nothing better rost-bafe and rice-puddin' commonly, and not used to Buch. 1 axed' him if thero stnndin' tubs, an' hot an' cold wnthcr. an' a scoollin to wash the pots and kettles, if tbe mistbress kept out ot tue kitchen, an I could have three days ot tbe WAke to meselt entirely, and if there was a sofa in the base- one I mcntsittin' room for the company, an' ana I hiuy ui uus ui uie. miuiiico u iL.:. I B lnl.l l,,m ,1 th. m Mhnaa ",c,r n. I surroAartln an' minnpd her own business, " I J. " , " - ' . -, . , . I T 1:1. 4k Innlra r.f tlilnrro n.nhnl, v T'rl .thav I I line mo iwm i "i"6 ... u ' I : .in - Mn..l. A Al.AAli:n A the list New a injury at nine dollars a month, wid a tchoollin to the rough work; but I'm off now like a nel ot corn on a not griuoie. vv nai business has a nerson residing in a four sthory to answer an advertisement of a highly spectable hrst-class cook, i d like yees to me! Humph I their impertinence is aston- NoPl yeeg don't catch me goin' injury ishln Nol yeeg don t catch me goin' They'll go widout their dinner some time re- they wa t for me to get it tor 'em. Noxtt rn sensible enough to inquire before to be Boston were a be teplied, . ' ner hos Mon day, Foley. ten in with was i five outside bal As ueiore Mi and per ago. nimsuit fallen. widely promise tiring me legs trotting round ther second rate famines. .rauet on. Present Condition of Rome Its Great Decline. The narrow limits that have set aside as the territory over which his ness the rope may hold his temporal civil, as well as spiritual sway, is tbe productive of any part of Italy. The Eternal City, although situated for a great commer cial metropolis, has not enough commerce stistaip a hundredth part of its population. tne lnnamtanis aepenu almost eniireiy the foreigners who temporarily visit for the rent of rooms, the sale of fruits Mowers, of sacred relics and curiosities, subsistence. The Tiber, upon which floated the ships of Egypt and southern is so filled up that only small flat-bot tomed boats can navigate it; and the Campogna, which was once the vineyard Italy, bos become reduced to on almost condition. The Pope's army consists 8,000 soldiers, 2,000 dragoons stationed nome, a,uuu rincmen uuu Aunmnu bavarian troops stationed at Jiaceraia. A Mysteriocb Vessel on the Coast Ireland. The good people of Cork, in land, are greatly exercised tn tneir minds a mysterious croft which hog been lying the oiling ot the man-oi-war roaus bi yueons town. for nearly four months. This which, except that she is apparently station ary, might well be believed to be the "Flying Dutchman," ib a rakisn cupper oi seven tuns burden, hails from Philadelphia, called the Charlri B. 7Vui(i,and has on a cargo pf finely finished rifles. Tbe correspondent of the London Timet has attention to her existence, and to the found mystery which ensnrouus ner. Old P.Aii.a Madk New. A rolling-mill Chicago has orders for 10,000 tuns of rails the Illinois and Wisconsin roods. Another escape gang of men will commence 4n Wyandotte, n is aur L wnu B Bin louuuia dw.., uuciana,uiK i' . I , L ' : j ii,n.,.....r K..:i r..- luhi, i ueen receiveu lor o,oou muo w. .,is im bit I Michigan Central, Michigan Southern, the I Sandusky and Dayton, and a small htieen Irom ether roads. There will be mixed or Bohton, not a absented Moreland. Post master gallantly Long, received that the old metul 3.000 tuns of new Lake rior and scrap lion, making a quality ol the same as that placed on the Michigan tral tor some time past.. ' Singula e Phenomenon. A man who to empty several bottles of wine, took a walk. The pavements aaito lev. aud he exclaimed, ''V-re-ry liii-lar. wh-whenever water freezes it alw's With the tl-slipery tide up. ' Mysterious DutAfPEAKANcg o a Alvin Blakesly, of Utlco, New York, a mysteriunsly disappeared at sea, from the steamship Augutta, at (savannah, lie it supposed to have been iusane, and nave Deen prowqeu. . , , . vi Parisian Fashions for May. at its In spite of a few . bright days of sunshine, which promised to herald the , advent of spring, the continuance of chilly, easterly winds gives warning of the risk of Incau tiously laying aside warm cloaks and shawls. Confequently, in outdoor dress velvet pelisses and paletots are still the favorite wraps for the demi-iaieon. Many arc made of black silk, and trimmed with rurhes of the same. In Paris, however, It Is much the fashion to employ violet or maroon for the ruches when the paletot or pelisse is of black silk; the sleeves were very wide, nndusuttllylined with white or colored silk. The pelerine is always pointed at tho back, the point descending as low at the waist. ... Bonnets have already assumed an aspect perfectly sprng like. They ore for the most part made of crape and velonrs pplnglc tbe former white, and the laher of some bright line.' Wo may mention a very elegant bon net, made of white crane and black velvet, having on one side o jlne ostrich feather. Another has been made of mauve colored crape and velvet, with a bird of paradise on one side. For an evening head-dress the coiffure Ita'.irn Ib at present extremely fashionable in Paris. Sometimes the plaque of black velvet is brought a little over the front of the head In point, and the velvet is edged with jet or gold; at each sid bouquets of shaded roses. Nets, worn at the back of the head, still con tinue in titvor. 'i hose or goia, silver or peans are most suitnble for full dress; but others, intended for the plainer stylo of costume, are frequently made of very harrow chenille or velvet. . . ' ." . ' " For bull dresses lace tunics are considered very recherche; and ovcrskirts or colored moire antique tunics of black loco have a very rich effect. Tho newest dresses of the season are all made excessivcrr lull in tne skirts. In spite of nil that is said about the abandonment of crinoline thero seems to be at present no disposition to discard it among tne cute ot tne l-arisinu msiuon. Ball Dress. The lower robe, of white tulle, has tour double Bounces, tunning bouil lons, and confined at regular intervals by bands of narrow Pombiiuour ribbon. The miner robe, likowise of white tulle, is gatlv ereu in Icsioons oy Dauus oi i ompouoiic no tion1, fixed at the euds by bouquets of mille fleurs. The corsage mid sleeves are trimmed with the samo ribbons nnd flowers. The headdress consists of a, circular' wreath ol niillelleurs. . -,.: i Ball Dress. Robe. of white tulle, with a tabher front, formed of a series ot narrow flounces, edged with ceriso colored ribbon nnd gold. The back part of the skirt has six flounces of broader width than those on tne tablier, and also edged with cerise ribbon. 1 lie upper jupe is ot white crape, gathered up at each side by bands of cerise rilihon figured with gold. The corsage is pointed In front of the waist, and has a berthe formed of three very narrow trills edged like those on the skirt. In front of the corsage a large bouquet ol damask roses is lastened by a Dow ol cerise of and gold ribbon. Sleeves formed of puffs us i .. no ano of nor I'm was an ii tulle, with bows and long ends of cerise rib- Don covered witn Dionne. jienunresses wreath of damash roses with gold foliage. Dinner and Fcll Evenino Dress. Robe of very rich mauve colored moire antique, figured with bonnuets in black and white. The side trimmings are formed of Batin rib bon of the color of the dress. This ribbon disposed in lozenges, gathered in at the points by rosettes of ribbon. The lower ones are finished "by ends with silver tnngc. 1 berthe nnd the sleeves are also trimmed with silver fringe, wl ondertbeailk steevtsthere are pulls ot wnite- tuna.- jne eoinure is silver net, worn at the back of the head, and trimmed with silver tassels. On the front the head a wreath of flowers., Dinner and Full Evening Dress. Robe of very light green silk. The skirt is trimmed with two brood bands ot velvet oi a uarxer hue than the silk, and these bands of velvet are edged at each side by a ruche. Coinure Italieu, consisting of a square plaque of black velvet, edged with luce, and worn quite the back ot tne neod. under tne piaqne are bouffants of white tulle illusion, and long lappets ot the same now over tue shonlders. At each side Of the coiffure bouquets of scar- rr if 6cn"" , . w.,,.- TA.r, ru, vr.ial 1 , . i. . I . I r.nvnn.i i a " " " i ' ... ... . Robbery Her Confession ov a Ppbloinino Mama. In a store in Philadelphia, recently, a norte-monnaie containing eighty-five dol lars was stolen trom a mun wmcn u- lady from Wilmington, Deleware, had for moment left upon one of the stools. husband of the lady being apprised of matter went ori and traced the matter an .u.j J.. do ker re tell "e hmna one oi tne missing notes, and ascer i7hln in. m",n,? thJlVhc Wlf? a eB"hy ba m "4 t ,,en if H Pheth2ft'? Strang me bur witn tne tneii. strange 10 Teiaie, I JZSh at- been and least to on them and as once Eu rope, great of Dar ren of at suii of Ire by in vessel. Hun dred is board Irish called pro at for but declared in the most emphatic terms that it was the first time in her life that she been guilty of anything of the kind, saying that tier husband was a respectable man would make the matter all right. She marked that she could not imagine bow came to take the money, but that a vague indescribable feeling came over her when saw the porte-monnaie in the muff, and next momeut she found it in her hand, SDent. she said, but little more than half ... j .1 .v c j: , money, anu luruugu icnr ui uieuuyery uurueu the balance up. bhe concluded the interview by bringing from an upper room the identical pone-uionnnie. A Desirable Railway Light. It is slated that the convenience of good steady light been obtained in gome of the firgt-cuttig riages on the East Lancashire Railway, land, by the use ot gas. ins meter which tbe gat is supplied is contained in guard's van. It is conveyed to the roofs the carriages and ttirougu tne usual holes, there is one light in each carriage, which ig suflicient to illuminate the compart ment thoroughly, go that the smallest caq be read. The laps are on the roof, cannot, therefore, be btinpered with by passengers. An iron gas uine passes the roof of each carriage so lighted, and junction between the carriages is by means ot a flexible tune, wnn a nine siock to of vibration in the coupling nnd vibration from propulsion. The contrivance is simple, and could easily be extended to whole (rain. , APPEAQANCB ANP EXTENT OP THE FlkK Dismal Swamp. The fire which has raging for about a week iu Dismal Swamp has been measurably subdued. The nearly reached the track ol tue flortoik Portsmouth Road, and at one time tho passed through the dense clouds of with difficulty. Great exortioun wer quired to prevent one or two dwellings being consumed, A . gentleman who arrived rnm I in au-umii ne pvnilllir. I nrnu 1.4 I r ... . V , . .- 1.110 1 ,e rjanies are still raging tunousiy in and I j,aes. He reiireseuts the scene ns lamount I i-rand and imposing. The brilliant with I Rnl eTen the smoke, am sometimes seen Supe ran Cen as sisted after ward were froeieg Lunatic. den tist, recently, to ,.,,.,.,. distinctly from tbe tity, presenting the pearnnco ot nn extensive vonnagrstion.-- AorjoiK ra.) sirgut. , , TtEMENBocs Pedestrian Feat. A Lock recently walked from her home lu kansas to tfsceolo," Mo., e distance of hundred miles; to her soru who was confined in jaillor Killing an incuan,unu then returned homo as the went, on toot, unprotected alone. . , . . , . t Severe Hail Storm. A severe hail passed over Rising Hun, Ind., on Wednes day, damaging a large amount of property. Scarcely a building In the place ewon.-d visitation, and Upward ot three thousand panes cn glass were broken. Excerpts from Distinguished Authors. The mass of the people regard at profound only him who. suggests pungent contradic tions of the general IdeJ. In ratiocination not less than in literature, It is 4h rpigram which is the most immediately and the most universally appreciated. - In both it is the tnwent order of merit. Kdnar A. Foe The way to sceifrc success Is to be more anxious about obtaining it than about de serving it; the surest hinderance is to pave too nigh un opinion oi the discernment oi me public. He who Is determined hot to be satisfied with anything short of perfection win never no any ininjr an aii, vuuor wj please himself or others. The question U not what we ought to do, but what we can do for the best. IlazUtt: ' ' Walter Seott'a fee-book shows that he made by hit first year practioe as a lawyer oy tne second, Xbi ios, ny tue miru, 4 4s.; bv the fifth i. c from the 17th No vember, 17IKJ, to July, 1797, 144 10s. Lock hart. : . -.1 .-) .' Mrs. Gibbon exhorted me to devote myself to the lnw. . 1 cannot repent having neg lected her advice, l ew men, without tne spur of necessity have resolution enonph to make their way throughthemar.es and thick ets of that gloomy labyrinth. G'iMoiua' Aif tobiovravhii. How often Cicero did, while in command of a provincial army, sigh for Solitude and hooks! in a letter to Anions ne aays, ' r,n incredible quant me negotu tat del. Licem, ItOrot, urbem, domum, vnt teacro. JnDO eon. while at tit. Helena, said or tai leyrnnd, "He Is a vorv corrupt man, he has betrayed all parties and all persons. He is traitor, but even in conspiracy with fortune, lie treats his frieuds ns if they were ' to be come his enemies, and hi enemies as if they were to become his mends. ' . Like Napoleon, I have always had a great contempt lor women. Give a woman fine dress, a looking-glass and ft few sugar piumt, nnd sho will be quite satisfied. Lurd jjjron. ... i. Itogers, tne nuinor oi nniy, in ins om age, when the blandishments oi nis conversa tion and manners had been very mnch im naircd bv time, affected to make himself ex- trciuely agreeable to the ladies, and thought that no one deserved halt so mucn attention from them as himself, lie has often been known to sulk through a whole evening, be cause the most charming woman in the com' puny did no nut devote uersuli exclusively to him. (Jrimm. llosscau quarrelled with Baron do Gulnn for life, upon his inadvertently Bitting down one evening in a seat which he had fixed on for himself. Ibid. ' . A man of maxims is like a Cyclops, with one eye, and that eye placed in mo back his head. Coltridae. All genius is metaphysical, because the ul timate end of genius is ideal, however it may be actualized by incidental or accidental cir cumstances. Ibid. Royal Rights and Privileges of the British Ethelings. is he a of ut . .1 a the up. Among other laws regarding the princes this rank, it was enacted thnt the heir-ap parent should be held in the greatest honor, after the King and Queen; that at table should have the chief guest of tho day on one side of him, to awaken his interest by stories of travel, and the chief falconer on the other, to amuse him with incidents ot sport. the fire, he hod a right to one corner, oppo site to that occupied by tbe sovereign; and a solemn judge was placed next to him to mm wnu judicial wisdom, ne nao Dcnina mm the Chief of tho Bards,, whom, he could call 'upon for a song, when weary of tho process ol being lined with wisdom, mere were even higher privileges than these enjoyed tne I'rince oi v aies Deiore me axon era. was the duty of the royal father (as I have before recordod) to pay all their expenses un grudgingly; and never to grumble at any of banqnet or amount of good liquor called for hy the Prince and his coiu. paniona who officially attended him. servants of his very household wore not paid for out of the Prince's privy purse, but out inui oi ma iiiucii-suiieriur uuu uui.11.11 The horses of his stud, his earfach or war- charger not excepted, were provided after the sumo ugrceuoie juguion; and tne only urb. or seeming curb, placed upon the Prince himself, was to be found In the regulation laid down, to the effect that the Prince never to make anigm ot. it out ot tue paiace unless he chose to do sal While he away, his gentleman woodman looked to maintaining ot a goon nre in nis Deu-room; and when bis Royal Highness returned,' samo official put on another fagot or nnd carefully closed the door, in order keep out the tnieres, the wind, und wolves. ' ' "' A Long Time in the Air. sne had and re she and she the rihe the i has car En- iroiu the of lump jirint and . 1 The steamer S., commanded by Captain exploded, several years ago, with terrible effect, and burned to the water edge. tain S. was blown into the air. alighting a floating cotton bale, upon which be noatud uninjured, but much blackened and mudded. Arrived at a village several milet below, which newn nr the disaster bad nreceded he was accosted hy the editor of the village paper, .with whom he was ;well acquuintpdj ana eager ior an item. . .. , .,,...,-. 'I say. boy, is the S. blown up? . "Yes. ' :...'-. "Was Captain S. killed?" . ' "Nn. I nm (laiitaiu S." .... 'The thunder vou nre? How high ' you blown;" "High enough to'- think of ' every thing 1 ever did in my me, before 1 dowu." i The editor started on a run for, his the paper about going to press, and wistung To ouut tne item or intelligence for the next issue, two weeks off. wrote follows:, 'The steamer S. has burst her boiler, loam, from Captain 8., who says be was long enough to think of every mean thing ever did in his file bulore ue uu n e pose ho was up about three years. ; .. , the ulong the ouow very "a IN been flamed ana cars re from A Mopish Lady's Phactical Information A young lady who vs well posted in the ionable literature of the. day, quotes and 1 om Moore, and works uiue-uuea 1 1 1..: ' ik.i:n innocently iuuuircd of a young lady, other evening, who this 11 r. Lecomptibn won, who had occaiuoned to niucn trouble Washington. A Magisterial Countwrmit. Joseph Bull, a Justice of the Peace of Jellerson County, O., a man of , ago, wealth and Huencc, has been arrested and held to bail the sum of $3,000 to take his trial on it of making and panging counterfeit coin. is supposed to be one ut an extensive garuj counterteiuers, several oi wnom were 1 victod lately nt Cleveland and are now in Id . ,i,.ni nntinrv ' ", I J some very light, very ap- ' 'Mrs. Ar seventl and storm penitentiary. A Rmn WnuaiRM-Hezekiah Dubois. vnare of aire, enniined in the Albany (N. Penitentiary, makes daily forty-three pairs hroL-ans. The person who saw him on bench at work says, "thst he appeared blow the pegs from bis mouth into the and never mode a miss yfjiile he was ... i.:. ' ' ' u. u.iui - A Villain DesKtvBbLy Chabtuuid.t contributor to a liosli newspaper publwhed in Boston, was on W odnesday publicjy near the City Hall, New Ybrk, by mala relative of a young lady who had libellua in that sheet, , liiiui nu,'t Raivmo Board of Trade. The 'anhtai port of the gurveyer to the British Board Trade stales mat tue UlUti lots oi. proiNU-ty wrecks and uuiuUIuns ou tlie M4 auriug; year Ja, wa nearly, two.nijiiion si)riiig, RATES OP; ADVERTISING. .-. , .i I , la i , , ( VUriMS OAHIT. 'AdXrtlarmanta not exceeding; ne Ua (agate): On Insertion. QiJ I ' a lnsertlona..'A HO Large advertisements Inserted attba following ratas . for sqnare of ten HnM or lees: Omlnrtloa...:.'.'. ' lioil'l insertions.; tl l.ertloni tf lull additional Uieertions......... 1 ' J OH 1 PRINTING: i i all ta brnnchna dona with n-tnMii nit diayatrh. . I BUSINESS CARDS. WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINE! ' ' PRINCIPAL Or-FlCH, NO. 71 W. FOt'RTtt-8TKF.RT, PIKK'S OPKKA HOUSE, , CINCINNATI. . WTV OFFER TO. THE PltpfclC IBS TI Whenlor i Wileon !ewTiiK Mn'bilie, with im aortant lmrovem.irtu, and to meet tlie demand m a g.xA, li,w -priced Kiimlly Machine, have Introduced a NEW KTYl,r;, worainanpnn HWMm. P" '"'P'""' making the mime tit U.tliuuuh not ihi bigulr nn-l.heil,at'IFTT-riVB tlObl.AHS. The elegance, speed, noieeloaeneea and Inrallcltvnr the Machine, th beauty and utrcnitu or etlti li, be. Ilia A1.IBB on both iinf.K, impoeelbla t ra.el, and leavliift no eliaiu or ritlffe on the under eirie, the eeoncimr of thread and adaptatrillty to tba thicket or thinnertt fabric., hrti rendered tide the mi4 iw- ceiKful ana popular reran? oc.iu, wkhiu. IU'!cA,,e irlnn office we sell at New Tort prices. and alva inetructiona, free of charge, to enable pr- chaeere to ecw ordinary mimi, ,,,-n,, im, ,.. em her. bind and tuck, nil on the same maculae, and Bend or call for a rflrorilaf containing rttll partloa lr, prices, UelliaualAl., etc. . '.Sewing. Silk Agency, " 4 W. FOl'RTH.ST. CIKCISNATI, onW, (tP HTA1BS.J CjP.WfNO. EMBROIDERIES. SAD. DLEitS' Trum, orgiuisiue, frluge and Dpool Silk. Twist, Needles and Spool Cotton. Al. J JoUTet's one-dime Spool best TIU1E COBD SILK, expressly lor Sewing Machines. JOHN U.JOU VET, Agent- THOMAS JOUVKT. felVem of he At if fill by ii The of suo. was was the the two, to tne S., Cap. near to him. were mean came office; not as we up be sup . GKOYEPv & BAKER'S NEW AND IMPROVED SHUTTLE OR LOCK-STITCH SEWING MACHINES! TUB BEST AN Iff ONLY WACHINB IN the market .unable lor "11 kinds uf mauulactur- lug purposes, at tho ' IX)W PRICE OF 350. G It O V E It & BAKER, SEWING MACHINE CO., 58 WEST FOURTH-STREET . u , . , , .,, l.iaas.tfL : - , r- The GS-ln.lito GOAL COOKING STO YE FOIR SIZES. aftr-Warranted to gire eatisfaction'sPa MANUFACTURED" AND FOB BALB BY CAMPBELL, ELLISON & CO., HometliiMLg New. THE "EUOVAPOtt COOKING-STOVE," which uses neither wood uor coal. Is niw exhibition and sale at the lwlny-machlne Latah-ll-huient of E. K. Huiwin., No. 16 East Fourth street, where all ara Invited tonsil and examine It. A..!.,; i iLT not heating tho apartment where cooking or Ironing is done ; at the same tuna tho mint intense heat fi produced. No smoke, no dint or dirt arising from it, it can lie iwea in any Wirt ot thy noiwe wiinouv uituu.tiiuciiM,. and cheap. The Bat-lrou arrangement Is jery per- lect, ami neea. uui 10 oe sueu u, H,im.wr become a neoeesity. ' ' " County Rights for Sale. Tl,l. rmnuement is admirably adapted for tba use of dentist., when, tlie mo.t intense heat Is n uuin d. Also for oaUlnet-makera. for heatuig glui kettles. Also for tho heating of irons for tailors aud natters' use, aud like purposes. ap-tl it is m; oe i . A. C. PARRY, Tin-plate and Sheet-Iron Worker lias removed: to QX IttVOI3"ST.iJurA-. AGENT FOB. HTEVV ART'S A IK-TIG IIT Suiuuur and Winter Oookiug-.tove. Also SKent ror barter s a utering jiyurwii wmw.w fash Byron dogs. the at L, in in charge Bull oi con- the 18 Y.) of the to shoe, looking A cow hided the beee f-,.t rr'. of oy (lie jali-tf No. 19 & 21 East Seoond-st., .. -.. .i. ... CINCINNATI, OHIO. In it imt at Mi it. eiutiuiug aou 1 ritb prnmptno : tuiVdl71 i nd d(ptch. II.CAMPBEL.Li & CO., MANCEACT1IBEBI OF BAB, SHEET audBoller lrou, Plow Hlalsl, Kullroud Ouikus, etc. Aleoi agent tbr the sale of 1 ronton htariSalls. WureiXaau., )io. la Bast (ieiMud-strect, Ciuciunali, , ... a j m Ail fclUUH Jryil Oiyie. t nsf . t . .'J J. J. BUTLER'S EXCELSIOR EUID INKS i ! Manufactory, 39 Vine-ttreet.'' PAPER HANGINGS! , , ot" Abt DBBORIPTIOKB. . p-KOKQK A.. IKTEH. ,.,., j ' ' I. Mo. I W. liMMtrwt. TWENTY Pal CENT, BBEAriB tliau elsewhere lu tbe city. fol3-cm L.EENDERT-BYL, CLE A.I Bit OV WlMtlrt MB AI'LTr, No. W tiixtllsti-eel, between iu. and Kao., lu tho Medical College, Cincinnati, Ohio. Peraous wl e may lavoa him with tlielrpstroaugeoaa rely on puna. iit) B1 U.W prices. eepl-ay CjrGABMVoDVAIB -'aNB OHOIflB New UlTean. Biwar j .KaaUrn &KA"ie?.: ator.. and Mo.. a ttf ,ud gqi Wain-stwi. , WAVAMti?lNmnIOTJf w. . ' ape-ay aniIOTOH TEAS. EGBERT AMD1 BLACK ? Ml' " U" 3t audS'At MttlUeet- i asK BOB 1-BINTINOOK BVBatV BJSiHJElJU tl 'l(Ml eloue ai tlsti ims, .I'?. .! , M r ,.r-,l I