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THIS DAILY PJIES& ft ATI' R PA Y . H. DEOElflltER 8 THE SPOKEN WORD. BY JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL. It rpf be glor-on to write 1 rttughta thnt shall ftlnd the two or three Ftvhu. ulN, like those far lUn that ome In light Once lu a century. Int bolter tar It in to speak On simple word, which now and than fclmll waken their free naiuie In the weak Aid friendheesouf ofuieu. To writ on earnest wnrd or Hne, Which, tot soaking the pntxeof art, Shall Duhit clearer faith and nianuood shrln9 In the untutored heart. H who 4oa trili, In rem or prose. May be torffotten In hi day. But nurely shall t crewnd at last with those W ho liT and ppak for ay. BY JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL. Agricultural. Thi Bht Modi or Picking and Packixq Fault. Tbe Sural Nev- Yorker has the fol lowing: Winter fruits intended for long keeping are transferred by hand from the basket lu which they ere gathered on the treo into larger onea, in which they can be carried into a dry, cool room, where they are laid in heaps, which may be three or four deep, where they may remain for a couple of weeks, during which time they will have parted with considerable moisture and be quite dry. They will then be fit for packing. Clean, new barrels should be procured, and the fruits should be carefully assorted. For shipping to distant or foreign markets the best only should be selected, all bruised, wcrmy, knotty specimens being laid aside for home consumption. They are then placed in the barrels by hand, arranged regularly in layers, so thnt no spaces will exist by which the fruits may shin, roll or knock against one another. The barrels are then tightly beaded up, so that the bead presses firmly on the fruit; some people recommend placing a layer of clean moss or soft paper, both on the bottom and top of the barrel; but this is not necessary where the packing and heading are performed carefully. After packing, the barrels must be sent to market in such a manner as nerer to be jolted or rolled any more than they would be on men's shoulders, or an easy spring wagon or sled, or by a water conveyance. On Bhipboard the barrels should be placed in the coolest and dryest place. It is per fectly idle to gather, pack or ship fruits in any other way than this to foreign markets. American apples are frequently sold in Liv erpool at auction for half what they would have sold for in New York, on account of their bad condition. I saw this in 1849, when Newtown pippins were selling at twelve and a half cents apiece in tho fruit B'.iopa. Winter fruits for home consumption should be carefully assorted, keepinz the best, the poorest, the sound, the bruised, and the earlier and later ripening varieties all separate; when sound and bruized, early and late, are all thrown together promiscuously they can not iuil to decay speedily and to lose their flavor: for two or three decaying apples in a heap or barrel will taint' the flavor of all, and hasten the decay of those around them. This arrangement into grades and classes is, therefore, absolutely necessary, even for the fruits Deeded for family use: and when they are so arranged the sound, long keepers are put into clean, new barrels, care fully, by hand, and the barrels headed up tightly and placed in a cool, dry cellar or fruit-room. The bruised ones can be laid in a place by themselves for immediate use. Every barrel when pocked, should be marked. Winter Pears, as a general thing, require to be brought into a warm temperature one or two weeks before they are wanted for table use. All the baking and stewing, and even many of the table varieties, may be treated exactly like apples. Fattikiko Shkkp in Wintbb. The profit of fattening sheep during the winter months, in this country, depends principally on the increased price obtained for the mutton in the spring. In England, where fattening sheep in win ter is carried on more extensively than in any other country, the profit is due simply to the increase of mutton and to the value of the manure obtained from the sheep. As a general rale, the fat sheep in February or March are worth no more per pound than the lean sheep were the October previous. We have heard experienced English farmers say that if they sold their tat sheep in the spring for enough more over their oost in the autumn to pay for the grain or oil-cake which they had eaten, they were satisfied. That is to sny, they considered the manure from the sheep equal in value to the turnips and straw consumed. The profits of cattle or sheep-feeding in England depend prin cipally on the question whether the farmer can obtain manure cheaper by purchasing cattle-food or artificial fertilizers. In this country, we have hitherto given little attention to the mauurial aspect of the question; but it is beginning to force itself upon our attention. If we obtained no more per pound for mutton in the spring than we do in the fall, as is the case in England, we believe fatten ing sheep in winter would not pay, even after taking the value of the manure into account. This is owing to the comparatively low price of meat in this country. For in stance, a sheep weighing, say ninety pounds, will eat about twenty pounds of bay per week, or its equivalent; and if of the best breed, will increase one and a half pounds. Thus one tun of hay will give us 150 pounds of increased live weight, worth say five cents per pound. This would would give us $ T 60 for one tun of hay, or its equivalent. But assuming that we can buy sheep in the fall for two and a half cents per pound, and sell them in February or March for five cents per pound, the account would Btand something like this: A sheep weighing eighty pounds the 1st of November, costs $2. Fed till March 1st say sixteen weeks he would weigh, reckoning as before that he would increase one and a half pounds per week, 104 pounds. At five cents per pound be is worth $5 20 leaving $3 20 to pay for the food. He has eaten in the sixteen weeks 320 pounds of hay, or twenty pouuds per week. In other words we get $3 20 for 320 pounds of bay, or $20 per tun. If, then, mutton was as high in the fall as in the spring, say five ceuis per pound live weigLt, we should obtain only $7 50 per tun for the hay consumed by the sheep; but if it can be bought for halt the price in the fall that it commands in the spring, we ob tain (20 per tun fur the bay. These figures tnay not be absolutely cor rect, but we give them to illustrate the ad vantage winch our farmers have in being able to obtain a much higher price for meat in the spring than in the lull. Those who contrr I t) at fattening sheep in winter is not profitable, are apt to overlook this fact. We speak advisedly when we say that there is much more profit in fattening sheep during the winter in this country, under the present circumstances, than there is in En gland, notwithstanding the higher price ob tained there for mutton. Parma Piabs fob Distant Mabkits. The French send away more pears to foreign rnarketa than any other people. Some small importations of their winter aorta have act ually been ramie by some of the New York fruit dealeis the present winter, 1850-51. .They pack them in small boxes, either round or square, such as a man can lift and carry easily in LU hands. They cover the bottom and sides with very dry most or soft, dry paper, well calculated to absorb moisture. They then wrap each fruit in the dry, sot paper, and lay them in layers, the largest aud least mature in the bottom, and fill all the interstices with dry moss or paper. I have Been the, boxes opened iu London in the finest condition, after being a month packed. They are so tightly packed that the slightest movement can not take place among tbem, and yet no ae presses upon another. The dry moss and repar that separate them absorb any niois ura, md if one decavg it does not affect others. borne of the Paris confectioners and res UnmutkcMu rs preserve fruit very fuccess u'ly lo bun .-Is, ,biWi1 in h.yvrj, anil i he ix ten," m ;K i ;.ur lf.vl vbarcoai. The barrels are kej t in a dry, cool place, abont 40, where they are not sub jected to changes of temperature. Apples, ears, grapes, almonds, nuts and potatoes are all preserved in this manner. POMKTHTNO ABOUT StJBSOILINO. The SltV soil plow is now becoming one of the most important implements npon the farm. It is used to run in the bottom of tho furrow be fore the potato is dropped, to loosen the earth under the seed, to admit the air and permit the surplus water to sink ; and after the potntoes are up, a one-horse subsoil plow is run between the rows; and when properly done, it is equal to trenching with a spade. It is also run between the rows of corn when the corn is alODt four inches high. This will lift the soil slightly, and also the young com plants, but will not separate the par ticles of earth from the roots. This will be a more thorough disturbance of the soil than a dozen hoeints, and will permit the corn roots to descend In search of food. In rais ing carrots, beets and turnips in heavy ground, it is almost indispensable. The plow now most approved is the lifting sub soil. The sole of this plow is something like a' spear placed flat on the ground, point forward, with its lower side slightly con rave. It is a gradually-inclined plane from the point backward. This is fastened to the beam by two standards with sharp cutting edges. It lifts the soil but one inch, and re quires the least power to move it through the earth, at the same time pulverizing the soil as much as spading to the same depth. It mny, perhnps, more properly be called the "mole plow, as it works like the mole, tiinJer the surface of the earth. No good former can dispense with it. They should have the sizes fur one or two horses. BY JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL. Agricultural. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. Financial Affairs. The demand for Money was quite active, yesterday, and the market extremely close; the applications for accommodation being in excess of the means to meet them at all tho bouses, which were doing nothing of conse quence at any rate. Yesterday was the most Stringent day Third-street has experi enced for a fortnight, though thre seemed to be no particular uneasiness among Merchants or Bankers. In the street, Money continued very scarce, and it was difficult to borrow it even at such rates as 24 aud 30 per cent, per annnm. Checkings on city accounts have been numerous duriDg the week, and balances have been materially reduced. The stock of Currency, at present, is much diminished from that held by the Bankers at the begin ning of the week. Exchange on New York was firm and in better demand yesterday than on Thursday, but for Boston the request was small, and Baltimore and Philadelphia Checks were heavy and irregular. New Orleans Ex change was quiet, though some dealers were willing to buy prime Checks at par. Gold was in fair though not large demand at 1 premium; i being the purchasing price. Uncurrent Money was about as last quoted, though Western Currency was somewhat heavier and rates were advanced by some of the Brokers. Our quotations are: Indiana Stock, 1; Pennsylvania (inte rior), 6; Virginia! Wheeling and Branches, 5; other solvent Virginia, 10; Missouri (ex cept St. Louis City), 7; Iowa, 10: Wisconsin, 1012; Illinois, 1012; Maryland, (interior), 5; Tennessee, old Banks, 5; free Banks, 1020; Michigan and Canada, 5; Alabama (Mobile), 10; Alabama (interior), 10S)15: the Carolines, 1C15; and Georgia, 510 discount. Exchange and Coin were thus quoted at the close of the Bank hours yesterday: Bulling. Belling. New York Sight H prom. . prem. Itoston parraiH prem. prem. Philadelphia h Hs. par. Italtimrre...w..M. JfUis. Kew Orleans par. Jv pram. American Gold )b prem. 1 prem. The Hog market was very dull yesterday, with prices irregular and nearly nominal. Holders lowered their figures, offering to take $5 25, but buyers would give no more than $5, and many would not purchase even at that rate. Some COO Hogs only were sold at $5 to $5 25. Not much was done in Provisions. Mess Pork was more inquired for at $14, and 200 brls. sold at that rate, bnt holders asked 25c. advance. Lard, Green Meats and Hams were dull, with large offerings. Flour and Whisky were quiet and un changed, and no alteration occurred in Grain or Groceries though Molasses and Corn were firmer than on Thursday. The following are the Imports and Exports during the twenty-four hours ending yester day at noon: Import Apples, 211 barrels; Barley, 9C1 bushels; Butter, 104 packages; Corn, 170 bushels; Coffee, 261 bags; Flour, 1,828 barrels; Hay, 104 bales; Hogs, 3,656 head: Lard, 67 barrels; Molasses, 635 barrels; Oats, 5,513 bushels; Pork and Bacon, 18,900 pounds; Potatoes, 7 barrels; Rye, 130 bushels; Sugar, 512 hogsheads; Salt, 100 barrels; Wheat, 872 bushels; Whisky, 785 barrels. xport Apples, 15 barrels; Butter, 47 packages; Candles, 117 boxes: Corn, 377 bushels; Cheese, 101 boxes; Coffee, 447 bags; Flour, 530 barrels; Hav, 12 bales; Lard, C92 barrels and 129 kegs; Molasses, 149 barrels; Malt, 202 bushels; Oafs, 120 bushels; Pork and Bacon, 83 hogsheads, 61 tierces, 32 bar rels, 301 boxes, 2,100 pounds; Potatoes, 40 barrels; Sugar, 70 hogsheads; Salt, 800 bar rels; Wheat, 202 bushels; Whisky, 1,885 barrels. The following is a comparative statement of the Exports (exclusive of Specie) from New York to foreign ports for the past week and since January 1: , 1S3S. 1S5ft. 1S80. Fqr the week J...',n.iiis 81,.'i;j,uiI il,.i7l,6H() Vreviuuslv reported. 6T,wo,io Ij0.&r2,fc3 jo,iil6,tai Since January 1 t7,317,GM ?61,S'J7,7"1 t;!,M7,0ii Thursday's Tribune says of Wednesday's Stock Market in New York: The Stock Market appears to have reached almost the point of actual stagnation. The transactions are nearly all for cash, and spec ulation, especially among outsiders, is a thing of the past. A few small parcels of stock are still being bought by the public for cash, to be held until the public skies are cltar, and the remainder of the demand comes from the shorts to cover maturing contracts. There is as little disposition to buy as to sell on buyer's options, and al though some parties are still willing to put out sellers' options to some extent, they find but few operators with nerve enough to take them. In the immediate future of the po litical world there is too much uncertainty to afford any encouragement for a bull movement, and a bear movement could have but little vitality, from the impossibility of getting out short options. Under these circumstances, we see but little hope for any activity in the Stock Market for the present. The compromise measures which may be proposed at Wash ington, even if eventually acceptable, will require a long time to consummate, and re turning confidence will be of slow growth. Speculators among the public have been so severely crippled by the late decline, that tbey can not, even if they would, enter the arena again with any energy. A settlement of the question between the North and South would undoubtedly awaken more or less life in the block Market, and advance prices; but it must be many months, under the most favorable circumstances, before the volume of business at the Board can reach its old limits. At the Second Board the market continued dull, and was again lower. Prices touched in acme cases as low points as at any time since the recovery from the panle or 1857. After the regular session, there was rather more firmness, but the transactions were limiKd. S'H"eir.d G'verLment Kii-k hivx Ini, vt-M tunry isi 'nwer. ( 'nreriinfi" 1 Vitit .c'i l-i 10 ui id '.U u-. v.' V9'i not be placed in any considerable quantity at over 90. The same numler of the Tribunt says of Wednesday's New York Money Market: There Is more activity in Money matters, and it is less easy to get Money on Call at 6 7 per cent. Leading Poper goes slowly at 1(518 per cent, in the open market, and rates are rather hardening. There is more business at 15 per cent, than at 12 per cent. The Banks are doing all possible to accom modate their dealers, but we think the ex pansion for the present has reached its maxi mum. They are afraid to go much further while the whole country is calling upon New York for Specie. Vt the additional $5,000, 000 of Loan certificates agreed to at the Bank meeting on Monday, we understand thnt the Metropolitan Bank are to have $1,000,000 npon State currency. In Philadelphia the rate of New York is "-'A per cent, and in Baltimore 23 per cent. The commerce of New York for November shows a very favorable result. The imports ere smaller than last year, while the exports show a very large increase in Produce, and an almost entire cessation of Specie ship ments. The exports of Produce alone ex ceed the whole exports of the samo month Inst year, and are nearly three-fold those of November, 1858. The aggregates of last week's Boston Bank statement arc: Capital Block liCHni and Discount Specie T)ue from other ilanka , J)iie to other Dankn Depot-it Circulation M ...H ,700 .. 62,0(9,.tno . s.sM.nmi .. 7,!W,ni) .. 7,8.111.000 .. 17,328.0110 Yesterday's Louisville papers say of Thursday's Provision market : In provisions the market is dull and quiet. A sale of 200 barrels mess Pork at $15, a small lot of prime Lard at 9c, and 10 casks bulk Meat at 6 $14, and 9Xc for Shoul ders, Sides and Hams. Old Bacon is dull nnd prices have declined to 88Jc. for Shoulders, 10c. for ribbed Sides, and 12c. for clear Sides. A speculative demand has grown np for mess Pork for future delivery, and one party yesterday paid $250 for the privilege of calling for 1,000 barrels on the 1st of March at $17 per barrel, while another party paid $100 for the privilege of calling for 500 bar rels at the same rate on the loth of March. The changes in lost week's New Orleans Bank-statement from that of the previous week, are: Decrease in Short Loans, $617,209; de crease in Specie, $433,876; decrease in Circu lation, $286,665; decrease in Deposits, $560, 184; increase m Exchange, $220,080; de crease in Distant Balances, $301,262; total Loans, December 1, $24,024,026; total Loans, November 24, $24,706,238. Sunday's New Orleans papers report Sat urday's Money Market terribly tight, and business nearly suspended. Sixty-day Bills were unsalable, and Sight-checks drooping. Gifien, Smcdes A'Co., cotton factors, doing a large business, have suspended. New YoitK Cattib Marxkt. Thursday, December 6. At the Live Stock markets, the supply of most kinds of animals is above the demand, and prices rule low. The total re ceipts of the various city-yards, for the week ending yesterday, numbered 5,172 Beef Cat tle, 113 Milch Cows, 636 Veal Calves, 8,985 Sheep and Lambs, and 10,910 Live Hogs total, 29,710. At yesterday's general weekly market, the highest rates paid for a few of the best Bullocks was equivalent to 90c. per lb., estimated dressed weight ; the gen eral price of good Cattle was 8X9c for common Cattle, 748c; while large num bers of poor Cattle were sold as low as 6 6Kc, and some hardl j reached 5c., at which they were bard bargains for the buyer. The average of all sales scarcely reached 1lAc, and from three to four hundred were left over. Milch Cows are in a trifle better de mand. Veal Calves are lower, except for the very choicest. There are plenty of " bobs" oflered at $1 50 2 each. The Inspectors will do well to be on the look-out for three-day-old Calves, killed for meat. Sheep and Lambs are dull of sale, but with diminished receipts a better market is anticipated, though the very low price of pelts keeps prices low. Live Hogs are in demand, and are firm at the recently reduced prices. [By Telegraph.] New York Market. New York, December 7 P. M. Cotton dull, heavy and unaottled: sales of 600 bales at a He. lor middling Upland. Flour transaction ara only to a very llmitod ex tent, at irregular and lower prices; the extremo difficulty In Bi lling Sterling Exchange lias almost put a atop to the export demand, whilo the home tradecan not be i. ducetl t nurchaa nan ilmn atiDicient to supply their most prefeing waute: sales f ,mi oris. Hi i toiaii ou lor Bupornne mute; VIM (S4 65 for extra State; ti VHgti 60 for eupernna Western; 4 MK(n4 so lor common to medium extra Western, and $1 StH& for shipping hrauds extra round-hcop Ohio. Canadian Klour dull, aud nomi nally lower, with (rilling salea at U ar.gs 50 for couiniOD to choice extra. Kyo Flour only in Urn ited request at f.'l 25all for common to choice super fine. Transactions in Corn-meal are ouly to a trifling extent, at prices in favor of the buyers. Whisky heavy and lower: sales 350 barrels at 17 ftlTHc. Wheat dull, unsettled and nominally lower. The difficulty, tn selling Hterling Exchange, haa caused a serious falling otf tn the export demand. Trans actions include 14.2tM basnets Milwaukie club at M(ml Ot ; 2.2UO bushels prime white Canadiau at $1 Xiii; an buxhels Michigan at $1 3(; e.ooo biuhcls ptiino white California at 81 30; 2,000 bushels win ter red Western at ft 12 and 3,000 buahola unaound amber Wisconsin at U2c. Kye dml aud uomiual at f.5c. Barley heavy and no sales reported. Corn heavy aud declining, with but little inquiry either for export or home consumption: sales 2ti.ooo bailiels mixed Western, atloat, at OOolc, nearly all at the inside price, cloning with buyers generally rofusing to pay over &4(ooc. o&ta iull aud In a great meas ure nominal at 3736ic. for We. tern, Canauiaa and State. Hides dull and lower at 120 for Buenoa Ayres; ti9 for Kio tiranda and I5&5,' for Western slaughtered. lVrk quiet and without striking change: aatea of 475 brls at 916 75 for mesa; f 17 for uninspected new do.; 17 50 for inspected new do., and gio 75(a.u for prime. Beef dull and heavy: sales 1M) brls. at 50 (o10 for repacked mess, and I0 50rmll for extra uiebe. Prune Moss Beef dull and nominal. Beef Hams dull, with salos of 100 brls. at 12c. for State. Cut Meats dull and heavy: sales 76 pa.-kages at 6l4 G'e for Sheuldero, aud 9 Vbloo. for Hams. Smoked Meats dull at "'. for Shouldern: II H'?.13c. for Uams, aud llo. for Sides. Dressed liogs iu small supply at.d firmer: Bales at 77!-4c. for cjrn-fed Live lings quiet at 6S..v4c. Bacon dull: sales 60 boxes city lung clear Middles at UMc. Large lota are offered, thia month's delivery, at 9?6c. Lard dull and lower: salea 300 brls. at lol?in,lii t,c. for prime Western, closing at the inside price. butter HKinUc. lor Ohio and ll(321c. for State. Cheese steady at '.tf.ioc. for inferior to prime. Sugar continues dull, and prices without quotable rhatiae. Coffee trauaact.'ons ouly to a limited ex tent; pi ires at ill rule iu fsvor of buyers. Molasses Without important change. Daily Produce Market. FRIDAY EVENING, December 7. a erate local demand; the sales comprise 400 brls. at h 2'(a.i 3U foraupertiut, and ft 5u6 25 fur extra up to fancy. WHISKY The market Is quiet, but unchanged: Miles ol 1,000 brls. at Hi3Wrc. the latter rat for wagon. HOGS The market opened very dull to-day, and the transactions were few; there seemod to be no disposition to pay any thing over f 5 at the cloav; the receipts add upubout 4,oou Lead; (he sales were: 2t0 averaging a.'u, at 6 2.',: 150, aveiagiug 10, at l 16; 100, aeragtng 200, at 5. riiOVlKloKS-Mess Pork in moderate demand at $14, but the best brands were held at $14 25, so that there wera mora buyer than kellera at via Lard dull, and prices nominal at fltc ; there couiu doi ueuiucueom at tue luraier rale, tireen Hamsdull at6'sc; nothing done iu Shoulders; the u.aiket generally is greatly deprtoaed, and very lit tledlMxicition to ilo anr thins. OKOCa.iiU8-l.UKar eelliug in small lotOnt 67o. Molaitaes firmer, cb sing at 2o!g)27c. Coffee ua cliat'tfrd, ana selling at 1HO50. WH KAT The market iu nnchanffeit mnA nominal Tba local miltera are not buying, and tne dotuaud for shipment is light; the ouly sale reported waa 2uObiihels mixed red aud while at 5o. CORN The demand is good and the market firm at soc. Miua lower aepou. uue reoeipta ara very liuht. OATS Tba market continues dull, bnt without any change in prices : soles of ecu buheU iu aacka at 30c.: eno do. in bulk a: 2ao. ft YE The demand is limited and the market dull. We quote prime ml &tir.Y7o. BAULKY The market continues dull, but wa have do change to uotice in prices. We quote prima fallat75u.: salesof 1,10 buahels good fall at 700.; fasj do. do. do. at 74c. j 250 do. prime do. at 76o. if AY The supply is in excess of the demand, and prices declined $1 per tun, and cloeiug dull at 114 &0ii5 per iuo lur prima iimutuy, lu bales, on arrivar. t UkKHR The market la unchanged and dull; w iuote shipping lots of Western tteaerve at tks. tlaui lira at 9'..c . and Knalish Dairy at lo'c. BLTTLB- The rmelnuof prime Koll hats fallen oil, and the supply is light, aud holders are asking' 1 1 (f; I - , lut the demand at the rale is light. A rrl.to 1 liere is a nioderala flemauu liutn the b'cal tiade at ftlfal 50 per brl. for fair to prima L' .1 u-i i.. I V - vn.u v .-l. PtiTA TuKM-The niutket i Cull and lutny. and ll-e fit ilia d liui'tcd uuj r mtineit to tlo I icl trn 1.-: ti c. u, e! :.li..'-l, e qi. ! pr iui't V-Vi I l II .;X i i , i . : .1., a . i : : . ! . p-i [By Telegraph.] New York Stock Market. Nsw York, Decemher 7. Stocks opsned lower and heavy at the Spcond Benlon, but cloeed firmer with rather more inquiry: Chicago and Rook Inland 4fM; Lacrosse and Milwatiklo 1; Cleveland arid Toledo 20V( ; Panama 102; Michigan Southern l(ii: Ilnrlem 12't,; New York Central OK; Pacific Mail 71X: Oalenaand Chicago IWy Cincinnati, tk. Iiimlm. and Cleveland "7; Illinois Cnntral Scrip M; Michigan Southern Guaranteed 23Mi Uarlem Pre feried 21: Hudson 36; Erie 24. [By Telegraph.] Philadelphia Market. PHthADEtPHtA, December 7. Flottr steady. Wheat quiet: sales of 4,(hi bushels at $1 20(31 27 for red, and l SOtl 37 for white. Corn quiet: Hales of l.otiO bushels at 6.V367C. Whisky dull at 1 "(ft If Hi o. BUSINESS CARDS. ivio3J3BTtri 3vtoirja-y LOAN OFFICE BEHOVED FBOM 56 WEST 811TH-8TBKBT, MONEY I.OAN ttDON" WATCTTFfa, JEW. JCLRY and all kinds of Merchandise, at low Mta of Interest, at Ho. 1T3 Yine-street, betwajea fowrtk rirtk. Famttonahi.k h iiirt mancfacv TLUKB A.SD UE A La.il IU tfUHIti' WHO NIHHINQ GOODS, 19 WEST FOCRTn-STBEET. Patterns Out to Order apiO-ay BXGrC3-S BMITXt, ti: 0 Went Foarth-atriiet, A K KNOW RF.OKIVINUADDITIONSTU their targe aseortment ei V atones, Jewelry, Silverware and Diamonds. ALSO A Una assortment of Plated Tea Beta u Cutlery and Opera-glassea. IXEfcY GOODS! S. C. DRAKE, R ETAITj PHY GOOD S-4 49 FTFTTf. BTIiKET, Cincinnati, Ohio. ocK-cm A. HICEENLOOPES, LATE CITY BUHVHYOR, No, H"4 Vine-ajt., above FotirthJ LANK s JlOULKY, Founders and Engine-builders, CIRCULAR SAW-MILLS, W001MVOKKING MAOHIHESY. Corner John and Water-streots, Cincinnati. rse14 LEVI BROWNJTGOLD PENS! IFVT UK OWN WAS THE FTltST MAN. A UFACTtlilKH. of Oold Pena In the United Btatea.and Is distingnfshed for the superiority of his workmaneiiip. Pens for sale ny BEQOS 8MITH, H Weet Fourth -St Iyl4-tf Ha CAMPBELL & CO.. MANUFACTURERS OF B4R, SHEE and Boiler Iron, Plow Slabs, Railroad Spike etc. Also, agents for the sate of Ironton Star Malls Warerooma, Ko. It Kut Sooond-street, Olaoinna Ohio. atar-Atl ktnds Irea made to order DENTAL. T)It. WEKKWTH, IRNTI8T. OFFWK .mMw on oixtn-rji , neiween uace ana mm No, near Bace-nt. Teth extracted without lnin. on a new Drlncinlp. without the tine of drag or any Iniurioim agent. Posftivelj no humbug. Having had nearly twenty years' ex ptTifr.ce in the practice of his profession in this city, he can give perfect nat is fact ion to all who will patronize bim. His terms are so reasonable that you wilt save nearly one-half by calling on him. lde8 P. BELKNAP, DENTIHT. Teeth extracted without pain, by a new process, withont drncs or shocks to the nervous system ; and all work known iu the Profession dona with neat ness and dispatch. Orrrct 1111 West Fonrtb-st , Cln.i O. no37-x TBF.TH WILL BE EXTRACTED AND cleaned gratis. Also, Artificial Teeth Inserted, per upper or lower set, on Vulcan-sfvft He or Silver, $5: on Gold or Continuous "i" Gum, lift to $2.'.; Quid Fillings inserted at 29 cents to SI each, at the DENTAL COLLKOB INFIRMARY, No. 30 fjollege-st , between Sixth and Seventh and Vine and Bace, no2fl-x Cincinr-41, Ohio. DR. J. n.FIt ANCIS, OFFICE 1.17 WEST KOUIt'lil-ST., the inventor of a newer?"", ?rocPBS, does extract all Teeth aud Roots otfvy''(5 'eoth, without the sliRhtest pain or danfiferi" AIho, performs all operations in the Dental art. Dr. F. is the only Dentist who evor received a Medal and Premium for Kxtracting Teeth without Pain. Call aud see references. The poor liherallv denlt with. Office 1 S7 West Fourth-street. do5-H D R. Will, F. TIIOMPSON, DENTIST, uaa reiuoiuu uuiu jau. 1 iuo-bi., KOj No. 330 Central-av. se26- ay T TAFT (SUCCESSOR TO KNOWI. U 141 I), DENTIST, No. 58 West Foaith-st., Between Walnut and Vine-ata., ep24 Cincinnati, Ohio. MEDICAL. JJR. R. U. JOHNSON. OFFICE 231 CENTRAL-AV., Bet. Longworth and Slxth sts., Cincinnati. Special attention paid to the treatment of the Eye and Ear, when not engaged in general prac tice. Residence Broadway Hotel. no2S-x rM- C- CnOPPEH, N. E. CORNER OF M.W Sixth and Kace-sts., Cincinnati. The marked aucoeaa which haa attended Dr. O.'s treatment of CHRONIC DISEASES Haa determined him to devote especial attention to ca.es of that character. Office hours-7 to A. M. nnd 7S to H P. M. InoW-xWiSat OE. NEWTON, M. D.-OFFICE, NO. faO West Hevonth-st., between Vine aud Race. Kedidence, 1 04 West tJevcnth-st., between Vine and Race. Ottice houra, 7fi to 6a A. JU.. I,1" to a P. M.. 7 to P. M. LAW CARDS. lyALTKR F. STRAUS, ATT0BNJCY-AT-L4W, Cincinnati. Orrici-3 Masonic Templi, o-rm Third and Walnnt-sts. RM. CORWINE HAS REMOVED from Belvts's buildina', Third-st , to bhort'a Building, corner of iiamiuond and Jtourth-atroet. econd story. JOHN A. LYNCH, Master Commissioner or the Superior Court and Court of Common Ploaa, aud Commissioner of Deeds lor all the States aud Terri tories, baa removed to the eatnaothca. oo3-eui W. H. llLDWIM. j. w. aiLDWIK. BALDWIN efc BALDWIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Bulk Building, No. 4 West Third- sireer, iinciuuuu. myl7 WILLIAM DISNEY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Chaw Baildlnf JUat Third-st e-e MISCELLANEOUS. STPEKIOlt t'OUHT-NOTlOK IN AT-'I'ACHMtNT-M.irv C. riiRtlwii r unrl Um. It Clwtdtt ick, partners, as M. O. Chadwick k Co., attains. x'uviu yj , ftfuiou Bit a Dcnjuiuin rtjnun, piu lueis. as JTi-ntcn x C'o.- i. 13,412 The said defendant, Iavid W. Ft-u tun, of the City and btaU of Now urk, and benjamin Ftuton, of tWe city of Mem phis, in the 8tute of Tennessee, are heivhv nr.fi ri.'H that the plaintiff above named, on the nrU day of October, Wo, tiled his jpetttion in tiaid Court, the obje ct aud demand ot which i to obtain ajmiginmit (KUlIini BUiU Ut'lHUUHUtB lift llltl 111 III Of illiertjttt at 7 per centum from Bepteinbur 23, l.-4i; that an order of attachment bat been ituil and propertr of defendant attached, rouni-ting of four b alee of twine; that mi lew the said defendant! auuwer aaitl pmiuonoBor neiore me eLKUinaay oi irecemijer. A. X. IaoO, Judgment will be rendered agtiitittt them, and the ttaid attached nmbertv Suld. And the muiA defendant, are herel.jr notified that depositions will be taken tn this action at No. 17 tiruc.treet, in the i lly of New York, on Wednosday, the 2lt day of November, A. J. U6i, between the hours of nine o'clock A.M. and nlue (9) oVhtek P. M. of bum! uay. liLum iiisUix, iof I'tainum,. October 27, lboO. n.e-f W Fistula In -Ajio Treated mPR. WIH. OWENS, WITHOUT TITB nife or Li tun, bv a new. aiiaulA avnri tAr.u. ltar method of treatment, diaoofered by biiuaeU aoout eigne years ago, aoa wnicn nan neu aw t iid. d with complete success In every caae. Dr. OVV1TN8 has beun a cititum of Cincinnati L,r that 1hi twenty tie years, akd sAtiuru theaitticted that the above is no hi-tiibuf. ('or further informs tn, apply at his otKce and rofliduuiw, No, () Weal r"tiiiu-iti , t u-cinuiiu. jo-it n n vor wi.n a ntni it? ani . t'm.' Ati-ti.li Ili 1IAII..V H". MISCELLANEOUS SPALDING'S PREPARED OliTJE. "A Btltca In Time Bares mini1 Economy I Dlipatoh ISavt the Pleoeil USE FIJI- TN EVERT nOTJSE FOR mendlns Furniture, Toya, Crockery, (ilaae war a, to. Wholesale Depot, No. (Vwtar-itrrt, RewYorK. Aadreaa HENBY O. BPALDIKO A OO., BOX DO. S.KOO, new XorK. Pat nv for Dealers tn'oaaea oonUinlna fbnr. elaht. and twelva do.,en a baiitlfnl lilthcMrranh Rhow. aar4 aooomaanyina; each ekaa:a. daat-ay HALUS PATENT. nALL, CARROLL & CO., lNTo. 04 TJvX a 1 xl-im treoti TnB WOST HFUATlfiK FlltK AND BURtJLAB PROOF 8AFK8. They haregirei more satisfaction than any other now in nm. We ofler a reward of ONE THOUSAND POT. LABS to any porsoc that can, up totheprnt time, how a i rmle inPtanoe wherein they have failed to rewTve their contents. ' w ltn mn sap k we cnanprtire an cnmnention. mm arr?i(i(. inn unsi r ir s. I ivn, utuiiisi i iwi, va t v and Burglar Proof now made; ana are willing to tost with any establishment in the Onion, and the party foiling tint to forfeit to tho other the sura of $2,000. We are prepared to furnish a better Safe, and at lent eeet, than any other manufacturer in the United BUt. beoond-nana Bar or otner matter aiso on nan. WereeDectfnllT Invite the nnhlic tn call and exam tne our stock before purchasing elsewhere. HALL, CARROLL & C0n au!2 ay Mo. 64 Main-st-cat. ALLIGATOR EMOEE-CONSCMINa Coal Cooking Stove, r( OPERATION FOTTR SEASONS, AND never fuilc-il to frive entire satisfaction. HKiHKST rjlKMlUM-A warded by V. S. FAIB, heldlalsfin; OHIO MECHANICS' FAIR, held 18M f KOJiTH I ASTKKN (Kentucky) FAIB, held 1S0, All siiea suitable for Private Families, Boardingr-honscs, Iloteli and Reitanranta. Every Stove warranted to give satisfaction or the meney returned. All kinds of Parlor and Heating Stores. ADAMS, PECK0VEB & CO., Patentees and Manufacturers, ! oris Cor. Fifth anJ Elm-sta., Cincinnati. H. Cook. A. W. Cnk M. H. COOK & CO., FBOPB1RTORS OF GREAT WESTERN FLANINCi HIL1 WHITEWATER CANAI BKTWKSJN FIFTH AND SIXTH-BTEiCKTS, OI. CINCINNATI, OHIO. Fl CONSEQITENrB OF UATTTia KR TIB ELY abandoned building Tn the r.itr and turned our attention to preparing building material of every description, we can safely say that our ex perience in the business and onrmoilitles enable nj to offer inducements to builders in the city and at distance nnaurpasied, If equaled by any other Simla iar afiiriDiiBnaieni in ine vveai. . We also manufacture Veneers of all deeortptlonf and keep on hand an assortment of Mahogany, Boa, wood Walnut and Oak Veneers, Also, fine Baokioi for Pictures and Looking-glasses. P. B. We havej ust received forty thousand feet of Bed Oedar. of fine quality, which we can sell at a lees pries than It has ever been sold for In this mar ket, mad-tf CINCINNATI FUEL CQKPAHT, C0ALIASD AND OFFICE, No. 103 K. THIKD-8TRKKX TOCGHIOGHENT, WINIFREDIi CANNEIi AND Hartford City Coals Delivered at the lowest market rataa. ' OTOrdars solicited and promptly exec? ted. Boa7-ar w.ai. ittibbKLU onretry. TUBULAB WBOUOHT-IBON Arch Bridges AND CORRUGATED IRON ROOFS, (ABOEKD AND FLAT,) ARE AS CHEAP AS WOOD, AND OUB mauufaotory ia capabla of supplying any da mand. (Jormeated Iron Sheets constantly oo hand, of aO Ires, painted and ready for shipment! with full la atructioua for applying them. lieave oraera at sf weat Tntm-ar. Jelo-ayfaw SIOSEIiV & CO. BUILDING LUMBER. lOO.OOO i RS BED CEDAR 3, 600 Cedar and Locust Posts j 10, 0'tO Fence I'elieis; 300,tlitO ft. Pine and Hemlock Jolat and Scantl'att 300,000 ft. Third com. Lumber; 700, OOO ft. Second com. Lumber; 7 00,000 ft. First 00m. Lumber; 400,000 ft. Clear Lumber; 200,000 Fine Lath; 00,000 8hlngles. White and Yellow Fine Flonrtnjr, Weather-boarda, Framing Timber and all other kinds of II 11 it Hue Lumbar well seasoned, for sale whleoaale and retaiii Thos. W. Farrln & Co. - Yard on Freeman-afreet, oppoalU Oeorir. treet, Cincinnati, O. au!9-tf C. H. laixrHaH, B. H. iiimuil, 1. r. IBENCHaa Philadelphia. Cincinnati. Lancaster. Camargo Manufacturing Co., 8T WiST FOUBTH-BT., CINCINNATI, Manufacturers and Dealers ia Wll Paper ni Window-Shadeg I OTR STOCK "OF THE ABOVE GOODS haa been Biuuufactured expreiHily for this mar ket. Our style, are all new, ana price, much hmef than ever Lefor. offered in thia city. Be25-ay Fancy Articles. CARD -BASKETS, CARD-CASES, Watch -stands, Jewelry-Btands, Purua-in iu naiea, LaU;het, I'ufT-lioiirs, Toilet-bottles, Per. fitnie-alatids. Mirrors, Pearl Inlaid llalr-bru.hea, Tooth -brushes, and a large variety of other Jfauoy Artlclua. i'oraalehy ALBEKT ROSS, DrnirUt, not B. W. cor. Central-av. aud Ki(ihth-st. For Chapped Hands, eto. PI'HE GLYCERIN, GTiYCERIN T.O. '1 ION, Glycerole of Hoses, Camphor lea, Can. puor Soap, tilycerin o etc. 8uld by ALlllCKT R06S, brmrirlst, tot B. W. cor. Oentral-av. aud Kiiihth-at. Beeswax Wanted. Tite ninnEST market price paid tut lioeswax, at all times, by GKO. M. DIXON, Drnirfflst, nol H. K. corner Fifth and Main-sta. Sage, Sage. fiOO I'"?- frkb-pressed, in JvFvf halt and 1 lb. pks.; ivat iu.. irHsu.powaerea, in cans, far sal. Df GKO. M. U1XON, UruKeist, ti. E. corner Fifth and Mil 11 -at. nol Dixon's Sugar-coated Pills, PUB El. Y VEGETABLE, AND PLEAS. AM to us. Admitted tu Im th. beat Jfauiil Fill la uaa. Prepared ouly by GEO. M. IlIXON, Drmrglst, 1 BOl N. E. corner F.fth aud Maiq sts. fWH ) B A C At. - K D W A r7js7andB o si H, A. eigheii A Boua' aud other brands, for aaiabf 0. W. If ATintCWd A CO., aolT M . X. oor. Cutral-v. aud George-rt. . AKINU POWDER M AN(f VACTCUBD by Matthews A Co. la a perfectly pure articU, aud fur cheapueas baa no eoul, for siile by G. W. MATTUKWg A CO., nnir K. X. cor. Ceutral av. aud Oeom.-st. IK YOI'IIAVB l.OT AIM TIIINO. ID. vm I IS: II in Hi. I' K Kb 4, whim v-ur ailver ti.nitoot will be ai-ir.. lh.v t b. - i. fi 4h.i .11 tnf miH wa. ApiAiu w4 sas .i naf. un ai ia , RAILROADS. LITTLE laiAIiU AUD COLUMBUS AND IEN1A AND- CIIOTATI,lUMm Railroads. ON AND AFTKR P1TNDAY, NOVFtUIFTl 2, Trains will depart oa fol..miiiuuiijjj Cincinnati, Hamilton and Iayton Depot For Ham ilton, Kfenraond, Indianapolin, LoKftnnport and Payton. (Jontipcti at Dayton tor Columbus, Mprinn flpld, Trbana and PanduflkT ; and with Dayton and Michigan Koad for Tror, Piqna, 8idnr, Lima, Fort V ayne and Chfravo; alio, for Toledo. Conoecta at Hamilton for Oxl'irn, An. HiUOA. M. KXPKFPS-FroTn lAWm Miami Ppnot, Connect" via Colutnhn and Clfireland ; rla Columhtiri. Crontline and IMlthnrg; via Oolnmhm, BteulvenTllln and Pittnbnr ; via Oolnmbni, UclUir and Bon wood ; and rlaOolumbTH, Bellairand Pitta bnr ; nUo for Sprlneflold and Dflaware. 3iHO P. HI. EXPRESS -From Cincinnati, ITan.ilton and Dayton Depot For Dayton, Bprinn fleld, 1'rbana, and 8iindtiHky; connect via Hamilton for Klrlimond. Indlanap iliii, Logansport and all point Wvft. Cotinort at rianilllon for Oxford, Ac. 4 P. M. From Little Mimni Depot Accommo dation for Colnmbns, stopping at all War Station; alpo for 8priupt.il(I. 5i30 P. M. KXPRKS(-From Cincinnati, IlaniUton and Dayton Dpot For Day tun, Troy, riqua, Hflney, Lima, Fort Wavne and Chicago, AIho, for Toledo, Detroit and all points in Canada. OP. IH. From Little Miami Dep t Accommoda tion forXenla, stoppfnff at Way Station. 9:40 P. M. KXPIt KSH From Cinelnnatl, DainiKon and Dayton Drot t-onnect via Colum bus BteubenviMn and Pittlnri7( via Columbus, Crestline and Pitts-burr; via Colnmbnaand Cleve 1n-d; via Cnlumbn. Bflnlrand Ben wood, and via Columbus, Bellairand Pittnburg. 8LERPINO-CARSON THIS TRAIN. For all Information and Through Tickets pleane apply at the Oflices, south-east corner of Front and Broadway; wet ine of Vine-street, between iho Pistofflce and the Burnet Houe; No. 5 Kast Third stieet; Sixth-street Depot, and at the Kaat Front Street Depot. Trains run ny Col nm bus time, which U seven minutes faster than Cincinnati time. P. W. RTUADKK, Genor.U Ticket Agent. Omnibnue call for pasnengers by leaving direc tions at the Ticket Office. no 2ft O II X C -A- G- O ! GREAT WESTERN AND NORTH-WESTERN LINE. Indianapolis and Cincinnati SHORT-LINERAILROmD. Shortest Route by 30 Miles. TVO CHANOB OP CAKS TO TNITANAP. JL 111. I UajIS. at Wlilch niaco It unite r vl.il. l -aui with railroads for and from all points Cilt-! in tne .North and North-west. nrth and Nnrth-waKt. 'i THRKK PASSENGER TRAINS Leave Cincinnati dally, from tha foot of Mill-st , on Front; through to Indianapolis, Torre Haute, liafayetta and Chicago, in advance of all other rout os FI BST TRAIN-fliSO A. M.-CniCAOO MAIL Arrives at Indianapolis at 10:M A. M., Terro Haute at 2:.-u P. M., Lafayette at 2:1(1 P. il., Chicago at :Sfl P. M. SECOND TRAIN 2 P. M.-Indianapnll, La. fnyetto, rpringflild, (Jnlncy, Palmvra and 8t. Jo soph Kxpress arrive at Indianapolis ot 7:30 P. ST., Lafayette at 10:3(1 P. M., Springlldd at r,M A. M., Cuincy at 1!:55 P. M., Palmyra at 2:16 P. M., 6t. Jomrh at IKA BI.. Atchison, K. T , nt ):30 A. M THIRD TBA1N-7I35 P. M.-CHK1AOO BX-PBKSS-Arrives at Indianapolis at 12:43 A. M.: Lafayette at 3:20 A. M ; Chicago at 10:30 A. M. Slevpiug-cara are attached to all night trains on thia line, and run through to Chicago without chango of cars. Be Biire you ara In the right tlckt-office before you purchase your tickets, and ask for tickets via Lawronceburg and Indianapolis. Fare tha same, and time shorter than by snr other route. Baggage checked throngli. Through tickets, good until nged. can be obtained at the ticket-offices at the Spencer House, N. W. corner of Broadway and Front-sts ; Ho. 1 Burnet House corner, and at the Depot Office, fo.it nt Mill, at, on Front, vthere all information may be had. Omnibuses run to and from each train, and will call for passengers at all hotols and all purta of the eity. by leaving address at either office. W. It li. J.01ILK, General Tiekot Agent. C. B. COTTON, Cincinnati Agent. no2 H, C. LOUD, President. OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI (BROAD GAUGE) nAIIiROAD. CINCINNATI AND SAINT LOUIS. THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE OF CAKS. rnwo, n.AII.V TRAINS FOR VTV. js. ii.nrao, v a i n u ABLi ex. LOUIS. Hail Train leaves Cincinnati at A M - .r. rlvrs at Blast 8t. Lonls at 11:50 P. M. Express Train leaves Cincinnati at ftSOP.H.: arrives nt East Kt. Louis at 12 St. Throe Daily Trains fur Louisville, at TiSO A. M., T:flOP. M.and5i:tOP. M. Sunday Evening Kxpress at ftSO. Louisville Accommodation leaves at 5:30 P. M. The trains connect at St. Louis fur all points in Kansas and Nebraska, Hannibal, Quincy and Keo kuk ; at St. Louis and Cairo lor fUeniphia, Vicka burg, Natches and New Orleans. One Through Train on Sunday at Ti.10 P. M Bkturnino Mail Train leaves Kast Kt LouIk (Snn dnys excepted) at 640 A. M., arriving at Cincin nati at 10 P. M. Express Train leaves Kast St. Louis dally at 4i43 P. M., arriving at Cincinnati at K A. M. For Through Tickets to all points Weat and South, please apply at the office, 5 Eaat Third-st.; 1 lturnot House, corner cilice ; north-west corn'T of Front and Broadway. Spencer House office; aud at the Depot, corner of Fr mt and Mitl-sts. GEOKUR B. McUf.ELLAK. ,. . General Snporintondent. Omnlbnws fall for passenger.. no29 OYSTER TRADE. GRANNIS, TAYLOR & CO.'S BALTIMORE OYSTER DEPOT, No. CSS Walnut-etreet, (Between Fifth and Sixth). RECEIVED DAILY, BY EXfPRISS, The Largest and Boat Oyatorg that Coma to thia Market. i OUR BRANDS ARE X, XX AND LETTER Q. FOB A STEW, SINGLE X. FOR A FRY, OR RAW, XX OR O. a" They are tbe Largest aud Best Oyatora ever pill Op IU CUM. For sal. by the case, balf-case or can, aa cheap at tbe cheapest, at NO. 222 MIALNUT-ST., BET. FIFTH AND SIXTH. A liberal discount made to the Trade. Bolfl-tf I. O. GKSNEU, Sole Agent. HALTBY'S Ne Plus Ultra (fs NO. 11. UlQiaiiO NO.U THE fiUBHCRIBER IS KECKTVINO, dily,l yih Aduiut KipriBS, 51 A.LIU V'tj on rivaled au oelubrau-d choic PLAKTKD BALTIMORE OTSTKK8. A conn tan t daily nuppiv always on hund.flothKt dt'ultirtt it iid fKuiilij cmd o'-tuiu, at anv ! ime during the wanon, tluwe guprior Oyit.irii iu cum, hulf an and iti tbe shell, warranted frtub ami rfent. Thef aru extra iu aizo, aud of the xuut dtllciouj Haver, Ilotoert Oir, IK' pot, 11 West Fifib-t. P. 8 A liberal dintoaut allowed to the trade and aarliei. Trm cunh. ae9-tfeod CINCINNATI DISTILLERY I 8. N. Pike's Magnolia Whisky, CINCINNATI, Oil 10. s N. pikf se rtn.. ii tun in avm. MOiia, at., tul luauufacluren oi tha Celebrated MAGNOLIA WHISKY! (aute-ay FALL MILLINERY I JJJ I am now openlpf an entire now stuck vt Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, I7F4THFH(a, HILKH, CKT AND fN. LIT Velvets, Kuches, Blond Lacaa and MIL LINKBY G'KiDU of every deacilptiun. The attention of Milliners is railed to our Yreack Pattern xlu, wboltMule aud retuil. J. WK11H, Jit., aell 134FiHh-at Lard Pumps ! Lard Pumps ! WWuZFTLfJLiOB. AttTICLB OF LARD PUMPS Call on IWoCOlXP.M, WU 1 01 Slltll-sf., bet. Vti.e and feaoa. VT TIIK NKW IIHI'U UTtniK-I'I-flAllrt Ju.i r.iiilvi.d i h.iica int ot Havana ilui., it l'luruitf .it li,.- (...i- i l.i it I (. ..rn.ls li W X.t L, w..a at. au... 'wi INSURANCE. CHOICE FIRST-CLASS INSDEAKCX BY THI jETNA INSURANCE CO CF HARTFORD, CONN, . laearparateal 1810. Charter ParpatMAi CMh Oapltal Enlarged Half mOo ofDollard AGVvej ftabi.istieu rn frnum- Insnrance oompaniee and agencies la tha tusnranna bn.lnma in this city. Thlrty-tlve year." enn'tan dnty be, oombtned with wealth, Kperlonee,antair. rise and liberality, especially command the Kiva nsnranoa Company to the favorable patronag of thia commnnlty standing wlitnry and alone, tKa anle survivor and Living pioneer of Olnolnnatl aartar. writers oi The largest los ever anitatned by any Icannwea aompany at one fire fn Ohto waa by the .ifUna, at Uhlllicothe, April, lA52,and amounted to SIM, Ml aa, mostly ptid prior to thirty daya after tha flra. aioaaea paia in innoinnatt aunng tbepaat six yearVi $177,B48 70J Cash Capital, - - $1,500,0001 Absolut and unimpaired, with a net mrptna at 51 4,149 3T. And tha prestige of forty -one yeara anooeai aiidaais penence, laveattnenta or Over 1100,000 in Ohio Securities FIBS AND INLAND RATIOATIOH. Blpfca arcrrttd at trruii con)intnt with nolrmxw and fair profits. KHpocial attention slTen to Innr ano of DeUingf and oontenU forlerma of oaa to fire yara. Application mad to any dnly anthorixM ajmal riromptly attended to. By strict attwotion to a ltyrlt mate Ininrano buMneaa, thia CVtrapnnr ti enatvlMi to offer bota Indemnity for the pant and Booritr fof tha fnturo. Policiei lanuod wlthont delay ay CARTER dc lilNDHBYt AareataV Ho. 40 AHln-BtrMt. and Nq. 171 Vluatraat. J. J. IlooKEit, Agent. Fulton, 17th WaraL P. BUHH. Aiient, OoTlnRton. Kt. frtl-ay O, P. BUCHANAN, Now pert, Bly. CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. TKTOTTCB TO A Til WHOM IT MAY COPU CKRN. Notice in hereby given, that thare ara ponding efor the Oity Council of the city of Cin cinnati, the following Ordinances, to-wit : To establlRh the grade of Went-alley, from Park allpy to Kamsey's north line. ToetUabtiBta the grade of (Janat or Grand In -fltreati from Centrul-avenue to Plum-street. To grade and pave, with bowlder-atone, Orandiat alley, fr m Klm-Btroet to Plum-Htreot, To grade and pave, with bowlder -stone, Grandla street, from IMnm-fitreet to CentraUaTenue. To grade and pfivo, with bowlder-stone, Thorp alley, from K ace -8 treet to Elm -street. To grade and pave, with lime-stone, Charlotte Street, from Centrnl-avenue to the Miami Crtiial. To regrade, repair and pave, with brick, tbe side walks on Ninth-street, from Central-arenao to Hound -street. To grade and pave, with brick, the nn paved side walks on Kltu-8trcet, from Court-street to South Cftiial -street. To grudc and pave1, with brick, the sidewalks m the south side of Second -street, frbm Smith-street to ttone -street. To grade, repair And pave the sidewalks on the went side of Vine-street, from Fifth -street to South Canal -street. To grade, repair and pave, with brick, the side walks on Vine-street, from River-street to Fifth street. To regrade and pave, with brick, the sidewalks oa the east side of Hay miller -street, from Uopkina street to Laurel-street. In pursuance of the law, said Ordinance were twice read, laid on the table, and the Clerk In structed t give four weeks' notice of the poudonc? of the same. The law requires all claims for damages, that mey accrue from said improvement, to be tiled in writing with the City Clerk, setting forth the amount of damaees claimed, within two weeks after tha ex piration of the tine required for the publication of such notice, when the same will be taken up for final action. noie dw SAW. Ii. COR WINE, City Clerk. SEALED PROPOSALS. Grading City Lot. SEATED PBOPOSAIS WIIX BE ItH CKIVKD at theotnee of the Board of City Im jrovemcnta, until 9 o'clock, A. M., of TUESDAY, December 11, 18f-0, for grading, removing the earth frcm the Cily Lot.and delivering the same on tbe West -end Park. Bidders will state the price per cubic yard lor excavating and removing the earth, A lao, a separate bid, stating the price per cubic yard for merely hauling the earth away as above. The work to be done within sixty days from date of contract. Eich bid to be accompanied by two sureties. Bid dors to use the printed forms, as no other will be re ceived. By order Of the lizard, dtfi-tt CHAKLES BALLANCE, Clerk. LEGAL NOTICES. I E O A I NOT IV B WIISO H K. IS IX ON, PlanitifT, vs. Audrew MrMicken and John H. McDowell, lute partners as McMicken A Co.. Kuth erford B. Hutu, Karhael Anu McMicken. Belle McDowf-ll, Richard W iltton, Willirtm S. Peebles and Joseph R. Peebles, Defendants. Court of Common Pleas, Hamilton County 21, 2M). Tho sild defend ants, Andrew and Knchael Ann McMicken and John II. and Belle McDowell, uon-reriidents of the Htate of Ohio, are hereby nottflrd that on the 17th diiy of November, A. D. l&io, the said plaintiff filed his petition in paid Court, stating that in a proceed intstitutt d bv William If. Domininick, against Al exander F. Willis, lu February, A. D. lt& to fore close a mortgage upon the following described premises, viz: All that lot of ground in the city of Cincinnati, in the subdivHion of John h. Gano, be tween Walnut and Ylne-otreets and Sixth and Seventh-streets, and loing the east twenty-two feet of lot nine In said snhdivitdou, and being ninety feet dei-p, and praying that the Interest of the said McMicken aud McDuw.-U and the said Hays, who wcro omitted, to be made parties to said suit of Dommintuk against Willis, may be foreclosed, and that the amount of money received by said Wilson nnd Joseph R. and William S. Peebles, may be ad judge.) to be paid to the raid Hays, as the aatiignee of said McMUken and McDowell, whose claims and lien were prior to that of Maid Joseph K. and Wil liam S. Peebles, and said Wilson, and that the title of the said plaintiff to eaid premises may bequiotred, aud for other relief, and tbe said defendants, Andrew and Kachael Ann McMicken and John H. and Belle McDowell are required to answer or demur to said petition on or before the 2Jth day of December. A. D. 1t.o. ' noas-fW M. H. ft W. TILDBN, for Plaintiff. SUPERIOR COVRT OF CINCINNATI. (No. Iit,2l3.1-W ui H. Moore, Charles K. Wil starh, Sumuel B. Keys ft Frank H. Baldwin, partners, va. John Covert. Tbe defendant above named will take notice that on the 17th day of Au- f iiHt, 1HU), said plaiiitiffH tiled a netitiou against him nthe Superior Court of Cincinnati, the object of which is to obtain a judgment against him on a promissory note for the numof $273 71, due April 4, iH,'i, and that In said action the interest of said do fe ml ant has been attached lu the leasehold prem ises in the city of Cinc innati, on the north side of Ctitharine-st., beginning at a point twenty frnt west of John -st., and removing the nee westwardly on Catbariue-st. twvnty feet, and thence northwardly at rittht angles the ame width, titty -five feet, being the prem itri held by said Covert by tar from N. Longworth, rtcordedin Lease. book NTo. 14, page IYT7, of tbfa Records of Hamilton County, Ohio. Sild do feiidnnt is required to answer on or before tiie 9th day of February, letil. JOHN W. HERRON, dofi-laW Atturiiey for Plaintiffs. TANK 1MINFOK Df AIrMHI8TRA. TK1X ot Rot ert Mihtord, deeaaed, a. John aliuford, ft a. Hamilton County Probate Court. No. In purxuauce of au order of the Pro bate Court of llnmilton County, Ohio, the uti derigued. Admliiititratrix of Rolx'rt Mufurd. de ceaoed, will, on tSATfUDAY, the 15th da of De cember nxt, at eleven o'clock A. M., on the prt iiiitifH, 1 1 &t public auction the following de scribed real entate, aituate. lying and being In the eait halt of tbe south-went quarter of section twft.ty-ulne, in townuiiip two, audbetoud fractional rojta', In the Miami 1'urchaoe, to-wit: Begiuuiug in ibe euut line of the dower tract set off to the sail Jane Mitiiord, thencesouth St, ooat 7 IW-luo choiutf to tho south line of section tweuty-ulno, thence eolith 87J St, weat li 5A-loo chatuK, thencx nurth 3o, w hi )() t3-I' ll chains to the uorth xid'j of Cie couniy road, thence south 76, east 12 77-100 cbaius to the be;niiniujz, containing eleven and 42-100 acr.x. 1'eiuis of Hale One-third rattli, an 1 the balance In one and two yearn, with interest, acurod by niort guge on tl.e pr,-nilfoa. J ANK All N FORD. Administratrix of Robert Milliard, dec d. Rout. Mooki:, Attorney. uol.VdW riATHAKINE SCIIEIT V, EORQR fc '.iife.ll. ii,ol7 HauiiltoD Coiumou I'loa. The abu.e-nanied defendant, Ge.irge be belt, a non resident oi the brat ul Ohio, will take notice that on the 27th day ut fptemlatr, A. D. 1460, the above cempliiiitant, Catharine K-heit, lilod her petit ioa in tbe Clerk's Office of the Collrt of Common Pleas of Hamilton County, Htate of Ohio, agaiut hlm.'v wheieiu f)he charges him, the said defobdunt, with extreme cruelty, arts neglect of duty, hsbitual drunkt'iinct) fr three years, wilful end contiuoua almence for three years, and with adultery, and prays to be divorced from her ssid bulaud, h:vs the care and custody of her c hild, have ht r name rlmnyed to that uf 8chafer, and have aliiaory and coHt;. That said caune is rw pMading in baiu Owurt ar.d uuletti he appear on or betoiu the 17th day of December, lfi). and plead, answer ordtmur thereto, the same will b Ueaid in his abitence ani a d-oree Ukeu tlteriu. , RoB'f. MOOHB, DoJ-fW Attorney fur petitioner. ' THO!IAH R. TYDD, f LATNTIFP. R. M. Miller and A. Lovell partners as Miller ft liovull), dt teudants. The abe-naiiiv-d defend ant are hereby not ilitad that on the -d day of N'o Veinbrr, 18V0, the atiove-uamedplaiutitl commeneodk an action against them, before David Fisher, J. P. to Tecofpr the sura of aud issued an Attach ment, aud ffaruisheed Abram Palmer. That aai4 cuuc ik s-t for hearing January 7, 161, at a o'elm k A al.,wben jutiwtiunt will be taken end further procet-dlugs bad to hold said gaminhee. dfi ilu TRUMAN CON K LIN, AtCytorPrtT. 1 fclVlh Mf i FinUSH are V..T. l.y nctllid that the uidei signed has le..n duly aipoluted and quali-fli-d a tbe aaiKiiie ut wd eouceru. All p'Tnoiuj l avii k 4 iaiiutr frMiist said oou:eru t e nutiiNM bJ 1 rer -i I tbe khpic lt iu witi (Ut d -iaf . and all pur .., tl.-'il.ti .1 1 . ...(cui ;vrt. (t-.u.wlfd In iti tk I.; d 1 1 i .l c-t !o u.r-. JOilN I, TALlltUT.