Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY PRESS M ' T. ..SEPT ft MB BR a "LAURA LAURA, DON'T SECEDE.'' Kim me, taura, ere I go Arm'd mid drlli'd to meet th foe; Ouo In hand, and on mi back A sixteen-pounrter haverssck. 1 go; my country culli-adieu t Tobrth, my dsnine: girl, 1 true; And come aucce.,, come rath and need, Lauta, Lanra, don't seotd. When on tha tented field, perhaps With ratlona short and shorter napat With whiol, present, advance, retreat, Thnu'lt have, o heavens ! a thy feet Someone persuaoiiiKlv present llims.lt aud an establishment; I aura, ro such tritler heed t Though he glitter, don't secede Cling unto thy mother, dear; l,et no "Homo Guards'' coma anaar, Dancing f 'ture thy eye., Wsklna IIKht of household tlx, Pratirg ol thy w rnen'a ri.hti, Gallanting thee about 'o nights. Lest t lie ruse shnud prcve a weed Basely crimsoned, don't secede. Oocd bje. Laura! N reirets If from bells and bayonet., From "I mile and battles" ("sin, I mean; For tltadller'Sttaesonr-tureon, When bstlly seasoned han the bore Cf the louden! cannon that can roar)- Fafe delivered, swiftly I Pack toeareand (bee will fly. I nitrd, then, in word and deed, Laura, dear, we'll both secede. HOW THEY DID IT. They were tilting aide by side. And be sighed, and then she sighed. Said be, '"my darling Idol I " And be idled, and then sho Idled. 'Yon are creation's bello," Aud she bellowed, and then he bellowed. "On my a ul there's such weight," And be waited, and then oho wuited. "Tour band I ask, so bold I'm crown, " And be groaned, and then she groaued. "You shall have your private gig," And he gigg vd, and then be itiggiod. Paid she, "My dearest Luke." And be looked, and then ehe looked. "I'd have thee, If thou wilt." And she wilted, and then he i riltsd. [From the Club of Letters] THE LOST MANUSCRIPT. A parting glance round the olfico, to na ture himself oil desks, closets nnd iron safes ate properly secured for the night, nnd the Solicitor's confidentinl clerk locks tip. nnd prepares for home. With cont buttoned to the throat, nnd hnt dmwn over his eyes, Mark Edwards turns his steps toward Is lington, and cheerily faces the rons) wind ond drizzling rain, which mi mercifully pelt and buffet him, as he vainly hails omnibus after omnibus, to receive the same answer: "Full." Hut Mark makes no trouble of these out-door inconveniences, for his mind's eye is fixed on the well-covered tea-table, bright fire, and, best of all, the pretty young Wile awaiting his return. The picture is so pleasant, that he cheerily breaks forth into a line of "Home, sweet home," as he turns the corner of the street where Btands his own trim little domicile. Mrs. Edwards is peering into the dark ness, through the folds of the muslin cur tains, and has the door open before Mark's Lands touches the knocker. 'What a night for you, love," says the little matroD, brushing the rain-drops from Lis bushy whiskers, and kissing him com passionately; "and how late you are." Edwards looks up at the clock as he strug gles out of his dripping coat. "I am late, indeed,1' be answers; "but Mr. rieadwell has started on his trip to the lakes this afternoon, and there were a great many things to attend to before he went. And look here, Fanny this packet contains Eome valuable deeds and securities, which will be called for by the owner in a few days; in the meanwhile, I have to copy one of them, but don't feel inclined to begin to night. Where can I place them with Bafety V Fanny suggests his desk but (hat is the first article a burglar would be likely to rneddle with. The wife's cheek pales at the idea of such a visitor, and she considers. "That old escritoire in the spare bedroom, will not that do? ' Mark still hesitates. "1 had so many injunctions to be careful, and not let them go out of my own posses sion, that I am afraid of even that." Fanny reminds him that there is a secret drawer in it. "Don't you remember," she usks, "what trouble we had to find it?" "He I the very place !" So his wife carries the candle for him, nnd the valuable packet is deposited in this hid den receptacle. Its only contents are a few Liohiy-smucd letters, tied with a piece of ribbon, which Funny, laughing and blush-. ing, confesses are Mr. Mark Edwards's love cflufcions fcetbre marriage, carefully pre served to bear witness against hint when he becomes cold nnd cross. l'eihaps it was a restless night and un pleasant dreams which made the clerk so uneasy even in the hurry of the next day's work knowing that he had not visited the ftcrllioire before leaving home in the morn ing, to ascertain with his own eyes the fal'ety of the papers in his charge. He pooh-poohs the ideals it presents itself, re membering that one k.ey is in his own pos session, and the other on his wife's house keeping bunch; but it returns so often, that it is with a feeling of relief that he hears the signal for closing, and feels he is at liberty 18 return home. How is it liis welcome is not a smiling one, as it usually is ! runny s spirits seem depressed, and her eyes look as if they had been clouded with tears. "Have you had any visitors to-day?" her ltusl.and carelessly inquires, as he sips his tea. The hesitating "No " is so faintly pro- Bouuceu, that the young man, hitherto pre occupied with busi: ess, looks up. "That 'No' sounds like 'Yes!1 Who has been here ?" "Only niy brother George," Fanny an swers, in a low voice, and Mark, frowning, turns away, and takes up a book. "My brother George" is his aversion, and the torment and ttouble of his wife's family; always in difficulties, no sooner rescued from one scrape than rushing headlong into another, sometimes invisible for months, and suddenly reappearing to levy contri butions on any relatives able or willing to nbsist lii in . Murk has seriously contcm piiyed forbidding hisvisits; and then Fanny is so tender-hearted, and cherishes such kindly belief iu the prodigal's ultimate re formation, that her husband has not yet mustered sulbcient firmness to enforce his wishes, although he knows where his wife's brooch went, and why she wears that old velvet bonnet. Fanny seems to guess what is passing in his mind, by her coming softly to bis side, and stroking his hair, an pressing ber lips to his forehead, but neither ot tliem saying any thing, anil Mark leis urely prepares for his task of copying While he has gone up stairs to fetch his pa pers, she lights an extra candle, and en sconces herself in a corner with her work table, regretting, as she does so, that her "poor boy" must bo bored with this odious writing when he ought to be resting. How ever, Mark soon comes down the stairs, three at a time, to ask, rather angrily, why t-he has moved bis packet without mention ing it. With astonishment in ber looks, his wife denies having done so, and hurries with bim to the spare bedroom, asserting l.er belief that he Las overlooked the parcel. Not a thing is out of its place. The old escritoire stands exactly as they left it, the lock bad not been tampered with, nor was the secret drawer open; and there, undisturbed, lie the love-letters ; but the Lrown-paper parcel, tied with pink tape, and sealed with the office-seal, has been re Moved. The husband, suspecting be knows not ht, looks almost sternly t bis wife, whose answering glance is confused and full of the Wildest terror. a so I "Tell tne the truth, my dear Fanny I Are you playing a trick to tease me? Kermm ber, if 1 can not produce these papers, I am a ruined man 1 It would be worse than the loss of money; that 1 might replace the I can not. Tell me at once where they are." "Indeed, Mark, I know no more about them than you do yourself. They must be liere; perhaps they have slipped behind the drawer." Although next to impossible', the chance is not overlooked; hammer and chisel are fetched, and the back of the escritoire is knocked out, leaving no nook or cranny where the smallest paper could remain un perceived. Almost besmo mmseir, .Mark leads his wife down stairs, and commences question ing her. Where is her key ? On the ring; it has not been out of her possession. Has she been out? No. Is she quite sure of that? Quite; besides, as she ventures to remind him, the locks have not been forced, nor is aught else missing, as would have been the case if thieves had entered the house. In uncontrolable agitation, the be wildered young man paces the room, while she, unable to proffer advice, or assist him with any reasonable conjecture, watches him in trembling silence. S'latMoious are crowding upon his mind; bints given before his marriage about Fanny Roberts' brother, and regrets uttered, even in his hearing, that a respectable young man like Mr. Edwards should lower him self by such a connection, are suddenly re membered nnd dwelled upon. He pauses before his wife, and sternly demands wh it errand bad brought that brother of hers to his house. That brother of hers I What a i-peech 1 All Fanny's sisterly feelings are in arms, and yet her voico falters, for she is forced to own that it was trs) want of money. "And you told him I had those papers in the house," Mark cries, accusingly. With a crimson face, Bhe angrily denies it. She did not mention Mark's affairs dur ing their short interview. Is it likely she would do so I Or if she did, would George, poor foolish fellow that he is, steal up stairs and rob his sister's borne? Ridiculous! im possible 1 ''Impossible," Mark retorts, "withr.it ho possessed the key." "It has not been out of my pocket," sobs Fanny. "Then where," asks Mark, "are tho miss ing papers?" Their little servant-maid away for a holi day no one in the house, according to Fan ny's own confession, but this young man. Where ore tho papers ? Receiving for reply a torrent of tears and protestations, he tlings himself on the sofa, and tries to steady his norves to the conse quences of this extraordinary loss. Mean while, Fanny goes and institutes an una vailing search iu every box, cupboard and drawer, where it could be possible to find such a parcel, although it would puzzle her to explain how it could have withdrawn it self from the secret drawer, to take refuge elsewhere. At last, she returns to tho par lor in despair. The package must have been stolen. But how? When? By whom? Getting frightened at Mark's gloomy looks, she is delighted when a tap at the door an nouncea a visitor, and that visitor proves tli be her father. To him the mysterious affair is circum stantially detailed, and Mark points out the inevitable loss of his situation and good name, if he should be unable to produce the pupers, or give any clue which might lead to their recovery. To Fanny's dismay, he particularly dwells upon her brother's visit, and her half -made endeavor to conceal it; concluding, by an entreaty, that sho will, if retaining any affection for her husband, tell all she knows. But now the father interposes. To tamely hear both his children accused of such a crime, is more than his rather irascible tem per will endure, and he entertains a counter-accusation that Mark has, for some un worthy end, removed the parcel himself. Words now become so hot and bitter, that Fanny's distress is increased, not lessened, by this championship, and sho weeps so bitterly, and pleads so earnestly with both. that Mark, more touched than he would like to confess, abruply leaves them to shut him self in his chamber. After some hours, the sound of his footsteps eeasing, the anxiom v lfe creeps softly up the stairs, and is re lieved to find him lving on the bed in an uneasy slumber. Her father persuades her to rest, too, but lioor Fanny shakes her head, and still sits by his side, leaning her head on his shoulder, and feeling more forlorn and miserable than it had ever beeu her lo' to feel before. What, will Mark do? And what will become of her if he p rsists in be lieving her guilty ? Equally bewildered, and almost as un happy as his daughter, Mr. Roberts tries to soothe ber with promises, not only to seek George, and bring him to exculpate hinnclf but lo forgive Marks hasty speeches, ana assist bim in investigating this mysterious affair. So at last, Fanny begins to feel more comforted, and to wish her father to leave her, but, tired as he confesses liim self, be can not quit her in such trouble, and they continue to occupy the same po sition by tho fire till night has Ion? given place to morning, and Mr. .Robert's eyes hove closed involuntarily. A lnottttop overhead startles them. 1 It is only Mark," says Funny, after a nitin't'iit's listening, "l'oor fellow, I wish be had slept longer." In tho modurn Bix-roomed house, every sound is distinctly audible, and they hoar him enter tho chamber where stands the now shattered eicritoire. After a sho t pause, he is beard slowly decending the ttairs, and bis wife raises herself from her reclining position and smooths her dis ordered hair. As ho enters the room, Mr. Roberts lays Lis hand on his daughter's arm. "Look, J child, look! be whispers; and r anny sees with astonishment, that her bus baud is fust asleep, and holds in one hand the bundle of old letters. Setting down his candle, Mark unlocks tec tront ot his large and well-filled book case, and begins deliberately takine down one by one, the handsomely-bound volumes of the Jieton of bnghtnd. which grace the highest shelf; then he draws out a number of loose magazines, hidden there because of their untidy apperance; lays the old lov letters quite at the back of all, replaces the odd numbers, returns the volumes to their shelf, carefully putting them even, locks the glass doors, and is stalking away, when tannv, with a cry that awakens him Snatches the key from his hand. Rubbing bis eyes and wondering, he sees her eager lingers diagging Hume and Hmollet from their proud position to assume an lnglonoi. one on the hearth-rug and in the fenje Ibe once treasured "Uelle Assemblees am scattered in all directions; the highly-prized love-letters received similar usage; and then, from behind all the rest, Fanny tri uiiiphantly takes out the small brown-paper parcel, tied with pink tape, and sealed with the onioeseal. Crying and laughing in one breath, the nappy little wite is the next mo ment in ber husband's arms, kissing and being kissed ail libitum, Little explanation was needed. The young man's brain, exoited by extreme anx iety regarding his trust, had led to his cau tious rising in the night, and unconsciously transferring the packet to what he after ward remembered as the first biding place which had presented itself to his mind on bringing it home the preceding evening. How many times he has asked forgive nesi is not recorded, but f too is a true woman, quick to resent, but easily appeased; and Mark has taken George ani George's affairs in had so hcartly, that the young scapegrace is actually Improving, and tliereiaevcn some hope of 'Fanny's belief in his total reformation being realized. Hassan the Wise. Hassan Ben Omar threw himself pros trate upon the ground, outside of the walls of Bassora, and tore his hair with rage. In three years of riot and luxury he had dis sipated the woalth which he had inherited from Good 'Omar, liis father. His house, his Tineyard, his olive yards, were all gone; and now he would be compelled to seek em ployment as a camel-driver, or beg of those who had feasted sumptuously on his ex travagance. He cursed his unhappy fate, reproaohed Allah, blasphemed the prophet, charged bis friends with ingratitude, and called loudly upon death to release him from his misery. His old servants ap proached, nnd tried to comfort him; but he drove them away with abuse and blows, and dashed himself again upon the earth. For a long time he lay moaning and weop ing; at length a voice sounded in his cars: "Listen, Hassan Ben Omar I Allah in tends thee good." Hassan raised his head, and his eyes rested upon a venerable dervish, who was calmly contemplating his grief. "Begone, old man I" ho cried, " if thou canst not work a miracle for my relief." " Listen I" replied the dervish j " the prophet has sent me to serve theo. What viouldst thou Lave?" "Give me my possessions again my vine yards, my fields, and my gold I" "And what would it ovail thee," said the old man, "if I were to do this? When they were thine thou hadst not the wisdom to keep them ; in three years thou wouldst be as wretched as now. But attend, Hassan Ben Omar I Reform thy life, govern thy passions, moderate thy desire, hate the wine cup, labor for thy bread, eat only when thou ai t hungry, and sleep when thou art weary I Do these tilings for one year, and thoushult be monarch of a mighty kingdom." A mist darkened the eyes of Hassan. When it was gone, behold, the dervish was no where to be seen. Hassan invoked the aid of Allah, and rose from the ground with a light heart. He joined a caravan, which set out for the desert the next day. Ho ba gan to rise early, and to labor with dili gence. A cup of water and a few dates formed his simple meal ; and at night ho lay down by tho side of his camels, and en joyed sweeter repose than he had over known before. If his anger was excited, or if he was tempted to givo tho rein to any passion, the form of the dervish seemed to rice before him, with a mild rebuke upon his lips, and his heart was calmed. Thus, for a year, be lived a frugal and patient life following to the letter the exhorta tions of the dervish. At the end of the time ho was again at the same place, before the walls of liassora. He prostrated himself upon tho earth, and cried out: "Now, Allnh, fulfill thy promise 1" Suddenly ho heard the same voico as be fore: 'Hassan Ben Omar, thou hast done well, ami thy reward is with thee. Behold, thy kingdom is thyir.lf! I have taught thee to rule it. Be wise nnd happy." Hassan looked in vain for the speaker no ono was near. He pondered deeply upon these things, and finally resolved to continue ns he bad begun. Thus he lived many years, gradually be coming more prosperous, but firmly retain ing liis frugal nnd industrious habits, until bo became richer than the Good Omar, his father, and all men called him Hassan the Wise. Longevity. We have published lately an unusual number ot cases ot long life. They have ranged above the Scriptural limit of three score years nnd ten to a hundred and odd winters. Is the term of human exist ence being extended ? It is asserted that mlizatiou is having this ctlect. The vital latistics of the world may not, perhaps, bear out, just yet, this questionable theory, but it is iiuito certain that tho natural du- n lion of man's life may bo decidedly enu lolled by the care that is tuenof onus calth, and the means employed to conserve id develop the mental and physical itength. More attention is paid to this ubject in England than America; and it is cmarkuble fact, confirmed by the ftgis of those of them who have died in our time, that the nobility of Great Britain have done lore than most people to preervo their bodily energies. This is verified by tho mowing list of members of the Britis.i peerage, with their ages annexed, who died ltlnn the year law. Iney are as totiows : iscouut Arbutuot, 82; Lord Loudons- borough, 84; Viscount Southwell, Si; Vis count Gornn nstou, 84; Lord Orunmoro, Tl Bishop of Rochester, 81; Earl of Longford, 42; Baroness Stratheden, G3; Lord Fitz gerald, blr,- iscount tjmllamore, ifr, Baron ess AVentworth, G7 ; Earl of Stafford, 82 : Lord Heytesbury, 80; Archbishop of York, i; Jjord Randys, t)t; l.ord Klplunstone, 5J; Bishop of Worcester, 77 J Earl of Lauder dale, 711; Earl of Cawdor, 70; Lord French, 1; Lurl of Leveu and Melville, io; Duke of Richmond, lJ; Earl Manvers, 82; Earl of DundonaM, t-5. Total of the united ages, 1,080 years, which, being divided by 24. gives exactly 70 years to each. It would be difficult to find a parallel lo this in any class of any country in tho world. M.nnncE iv Lapland. It is death in Laplund to marry a man without the con sent of his parents and friends. When a young man has formed an attachment for a tenia I e, it is the fashion lor her friends to meet to behold the young parties run a race together. The maiden is allowed, in starl ing, the advantage of one-third of tho dis tance, eo that it is impossible, except wili ng herself, that she should be overtaken. If the maid outrun the suitor, the matter is ended; he must never have her, it being criminal for the young man to regard the notion or mumage. liut it the virgin have an affection for bun, though at first she run quite fast to try his love, she will, without Atlanta s golden nuns do retard ma speed, pretend casualty and a voluntary halt be fore she come to the mark at the end of the race. Thus none are to marry against their will; and that is the reason that in this poor country the married people are richer in their contentment, than in other lands, where so many teign love and cause uuhap piness. The Calmucks, a Tartar tribe, have the same custom, only with the agreeable dif ference that the loved flies and the lover pursues on Jiorseback. Generally it is said among these Asiatics that the leading horse loses the race, in pursuing this interest ing subject, we note a coincidence between the Calmuck wooings and those of the most civilized people, for it often falls out that in enlightened matrimonial races, like those of the Calmuck, at the end of the heat the most refined and elegant pursuer finds that he hoB only "caught a Tartar.." We would pursue this interesting subject, but the ter rible direotness of the joke already perpe trated, makes our pen blush. Advantages or Labor. There is very false notion in the world respecting employ ment. Thousands imagine that if they could live in idleness they would be perfectly happy. This is a great mistake. Every industrious man and woman knows that nothing is so tiresome as being unemployed During some seasons of the year we have holidays, and it is pleasing on these oo casions to see the operative enjoy himself, but we have generaly found after two or three days' recreation the dilligent mechanic or laborer becomes quite unhappy. Often he sighs over the wrctohedness of being Idle. The fact Is, we are made to labor, nnd our health, comfort, and happiness depend upon exertion. Whether we look at our bodies or examine our minds, everything tells us that our Creator intended that we should be aotive. Hands, feet, eyes, and mental powers, show that we were born to be busy. If we had been made to be idle, a very large portion of our bodily and men tal faculties would be redundant. OYSTER TRADE. O. MaJLsTIB Y, DKALEB IN FRESH CAN OYSTERS, COVE OYSTERS, Eplccd Ojstcrs. Tba subscriber ts receiving dally, br tho Alarm Express, MALTUIS unrivaled autl celebrated choice PLANTED OYSTERS, IN CANS. A constant daily supply always on hand, so that dralois and families can obtain at any tlma, dnrlni the eeesnn, those snpirior Oysters in cans and half cans, warranted fresh and sweet. Always on hand, a full assortment of M ALTB Y 8 putting up of hermotieally-aealed Clove and Sp'ced Oysters. ITOR HA.L.1C CHEAP. BODERT OUH, Depot, It West Fifth-streo. P 8. A liberal discount allowed to the trade, and parties. Terms cssh. a2 It line Fresb Baltimore Oysters AWE RFCPlVm DAIIiY 11V ADAMS hxpreH Uotnpauy. at UKANNlS A VO.'S 0Mr .Deiwt, JSTom QQ2 Waluut-ffiti FtTBAle h tho can a. Kalf-cudA, crrin. PricNt in fliilt Tit ttmt'H. G-eat fn1nomL'iitfl otTurnrl t dual via fiinl cuEHiimfM. (nu it.cm I O.OKNKB. CITY ORDINANCES. (tOTK fc TO A LirwiiiYT I A Yi JON- Clf.KN. Ni'tict in hereby ffireu, that there are (fending before the City Com-rM of tkn city of Oin ointiatl, tho following Ordinance, to-wit : To establish tho (Trade of 11 nl-atrot, from the eant line of Sycamrtre-mrMrt to a poiot 7''' feet east. Toprado and )ave, with limo-tne, Boal ilreet, from the cast line of bycamore-atroot to a poiLt 750 fett ear-t. In uroanre of th law, pmA Orritnaur n were twice read, laid m the table. aid the Clerk In ttrtit' tl to givo four weeks' notioe of the pendency if the pame. The law requires all claims for dam ft tab, that may iccrne from said improvements, to be tiled In writing with the City Ckrk, not tin; forth tbe amonat of dritnHftVfl rla'innd, within two weeks after the expir ation vf the time required for the publication of such notice, when the same will be takett op for IdhI action. au30- GEO. M CA9KY. CHy Olorfc. fNo. WM N ORDINANCE TO PBOV1DK FOR UL an extent-ion and renewal ot the leiuo upun the City 1'iieon. Jii it ordained by th City Council of the city of Pin cinvati, That t)v Oity Auditor be and he if) hero by tiuThtriKrd to contract with K. J. tiuckiugham, for hi) rxter.siun of the preteiit lease upon the City I'rimn for a further term of three years after the expiration of h .id Uhh. with the privilege of a like fiirt her term thereafter, upon tbe terms and condl ttm.H as to rem nud roroofintr, contained In said Buckingham's propi sit Inn, of Antrum 2.1, 161. Pone at the Council Chamber, iu the city of Cln cinnati, tills twai-ty-eighth day of August, in the year eightoen hundred and Rixty-ono. J. B WAHKKN, President pro torn. AtU.it: Geo. M, Capky, City Clerk. nu:to o INo. Sl.l AN OiMUNAWCK TO PROVrUK FOR the better protection aeainat Fire, on Steam brat and other nrnrertr. wbile nut of eatntn.riti- ii. la id up and moored within the limits of ttie city of i incmmTi. bKCTios 1. Beit ordained by the City Cov ttrfl of th cityqf Cincinnati, That, f-oni an J after the hirti-th ffay of Atinnt, o? e thousand eiht huuilredand sixty ore, nil steamboats or other craft, which, for the time heii.ir, mav be out of cnmmilori, ni"orcd or laid up within the limits of the city of Cincin nati, nba'l be i" m ored or stationed, that no more thn two of sid bt-aia or craft bhall be in contact with, or ac'j'seet.t to, one another, and that u two boats rr craft thus moored or sta'i ied, eh ill be mooted or stationed within two hundred and fifty fi ft of arother boat or craft, at the unareat points of contact. Heo. 2. That if theownnror owners of nnynunh boat or rraft.es refitrrod to in ruction first, shall I e puiJty of any violation of this Online ce. the same fthall, p.n conviction before th-j Police O urt, fur f fit abd pav u tin not exceeding the sum of ten dollura for each c ff. nse. together ith cost of pros ectT ion. and every (lav's cnnumiineA of th. vi..ln. tfon of this Urdinatot-e shall be considered a se pirate t reuse. Si:c. 3. Thht If any owner aen', or tntste, h lr.it uutboriiy over any suh bout or craft. hIiiI1 ftil, refu e or u r!m to m --r r MHiinn his or ber bout orciaft accirrdiiifiT the r i'ilHtions heretfre provhif- J, tl eu the Mayr.r or Chief of Police may canne tim remrval of mid b at, boats or craft, and cittihe them t be in- tiiva iu conformity with the Ti'unir.'iuntH of th.n Ordinance, and all penalties i enned, together wi-h the exne-ises Incideutai to uid removal, ahull t e chtirKeahh' t ), ar.d t a jn.it ami heal cUmh uiutst raid boat, boat or craft, at d owrer thereof. Done at the Council Chamber, in the city of Cln cit nati, th's twenty eijihfh day of Autftiat, in the ifiir O'Cbieeu hurdrei and tixtv-ono. J. H YVAKkKN President pro tern. Attest: Geo M l asey. City Clerk. an"o-n SEALED PROPOSALS. 4KAl.M PaHOm&Al.M WILL II K kK. (r l hi at Ibe : fli-.e t-f the U ard of itv Im provements, until 9 o'clock A M of FBI0W, ht p ember ti. WH, lor grading, ef ttmg curbi, and fur uM,ingi( V nne where r,eceary, aid paving with t'ct-d, sio.i.'i l;ii,e-ato!i,.D a bed of clfvm a uvul, si l'.rhts dr-p, Ltron-a le , from Central aveuuo a-, b.r as Mil- e. iuy it tor- le-t in wid'h Kneh bid to bo ttceuiiieuniud hv two MneMflt tiddiTS to uoe the Drinted brim, am no nthe. will la rt reived. , By order -.r the B'-aro au?y-tt G ttOKOK J GrifjPOBD, Clerk. riYKi) M the Olhce of the B .;ud of City nn nrovciiieut. until it o'clock A. M.. of KKIDAY. hepteu'b'.ir d, ImjI tor p-viog with brick tho side walks cn Pieiat-i.-Htitet, from Fifth -street to Sixth-strw-f . fcarh bid to b acfoninanled bv two Burette. Bid- df-rn io use tlie printed furms, as no other will be ""CM ven By ord-ror the B ard. Hb2 tt GKOKUK J. OrjfLFOBD. Clerk. SKAliKT PROPOSALS WILL BE RE. Ci:i Vl.D at tbe Ome of the B mrd of City lin. Iiuveuieut-, until 9 "'clock A. M., of FttlPAY, ettenber6. 1861. fi,r tr-adiutf. set tinir curbs, and fur. tiiehtuft new rues where nece-Sitry, and pving, with not!, n 'Mud liir.to atone, abed of cloau gravel, ten IihI e deep, Duvet-alley, from Elm-street to Plum btrcet. Kru'b bid to be accompanied by two sureties. Bid der to u-e i he priuted forme, as do other will be received. By order or the Biaifl. aulry-tt G,OKGJE J. GUILFORD. Olork. siKALFO PftOPIMALM WILL HK H. Km CKlVLDat the cilice of tho li ard .if City Im provement until V o'clock A, M . of K.tlftAY. 8'jtfinter 6, l-6i,foi g radio, retting curb-, ami turnihuing new ones where necessary, and paving witii good, tiouud Hmvirne, on a bed of elen ftravel, six inches deep, Brown's-alley, from the fouth end of tbe twenty feet portion north-wet a far as tbe trade fs estahll hd Kai.U bill to be accoaipanlea iy two sureties, ma deiH to use tho pi in tod forma, as no othor will be re ceived. By order or the Hoara. huly-tt GfcOttGB J. GUILFORD, Clork tlEAI,l:l PROPOSALS WIIJ, BE Hit- T7 ( Llthll at llieultlcoi f the U ard of City liu- pmveiueiits Mr til o'cloak A. M, of FKIDAY. houtemnern. lrftl for paving with good, hard-burned psviug'ijticit, tne siae.atxa ou tne east siue or uace-stieet. irom becona street lo uuruet street. Ka,-h bid to bo accompanied by two sureties. Bidders to use the priuted tortus, as no other will b received. By order of the Board. uu'iU tt OSORliB J. GUILFOBD, Clerk. CKAJKD PROPOSALS Will HE I 8- K CfcIV tD at the Olficeof the Board of City Im- gioveuieau until o'clock A. St., of FitlDAY, pieulierA, loot, for regrudiug, resetting curbs, end furnishing new one. whern nnrMHurv. fttut n.v. lug with good, amiiid bowlder. atoue, on a bed of , i.-u Brnvei( incnes aeep, uaiter s alley, rrom riace tteet to Flm streit. including a row or Day t, n, Xenia, or Indiana flat-rock stone flagging, sixteen-by six Inches, each side, forniir.g the ffuttArd. with theenrb; the csuter between the curbs to be lived with good sound bowlder-stone, none to be lebs than four inches iu depth ; the curbs to be six TV et apart at the bottom, and six and a half feet at lou ui roauw.y. Each bid to be accompanied by two sureties. Bid ders to uae the printed furius, a no other will be re. ccived. By order of the Beard. auw-tt CK.OHUB J. GUILFOBD, Clerk. SKAI.EIi PROPOSALS WILL Bit UK. C'MVED at the office of tbe Board of City lin- nriivinnli until 11 .. 1 . ... t- A u . t puini v Hepteniber 6 161, for grading,' setting curbs, inJ furniuliing new ones where neoessarr. and caving with good, sound t. wider-stone, on a bed of clean gravel ten Inches deep, Bard-alley, from Liberty sireet to Oliver street, including a row of Davtou, jivuinor Buuiau. u.t-ruc. BiOU. Iiaguiuif, SIXLeen- by six inches, each side, forming the gutters with tt ecurb; the center between th. ourba to be pared with good, sound bowlder stone, noti. to be le-is Ibau four Inches in dentb : the curbs to be alv feot apart at the bottom, and aix aud a half feet at top lumH. Each lild to be accompanied by two sureties. Bid ders to use the pi mtcd forms, as no other will bp receiveu. By order of th Board. auJW-tt OICOBOK J. GUILFOBD, Olerk. Medioal Disease. A I.L THE VARIOUS DISEASES Of a tuenexuat urgaus troa'eaou suiontino prin pie., and a cur. auaranUed. A mechanical con t'ivmre fur the Prevention of Pregnancy, and all DiwaMKof the Siual Or gans can be obtalud on th. receipt, by mall, of II, AtldxeM Box 1)444, Cincinnati P. 0, aou'wu RAILROADS. 1861. 1861. FAST TIME. LITTLE MIAMI —AND— COLUMBUS AND XENIA —AND— —AND— CINCINNATI, HAMILTON & DAYTON Railroads. OW AWB AFTER THUnAOAT, Am. J, 1M, Trnlrj vlll rl.aarc as lultows ;rvnmwfa Oifl.'l A. Ot. MAJLrrora Olnoln- Jr. j- i ..3 nati, linmll'on and Carton Denot Fur mrw Iiajrlon Ucnnacta at Payton with OraoBTtlls and Mtnrul llatlrnad: with Dartos and Mlchlfrtu Ball r.wd for Lima, Cnlrago and the Wwit ; Tolodo, trolt and Canada) with flanduskr, Carton an 4 Cincinnati Bailrnad fnr Sandusky. o, T A. CINCINNATI BXPRfcnft-rraai IitUl. Miami Depot, donn.rta via Oulnmbns Olar. land and UnfTala to Niagara Falls, Haratoga Sprints, Albany, New York and Boston; Tin Columbus, Cleveland, Dunkirk, New York and JJoaton. Also via steubemille to PltMuir. A. Rt. BXPKKn-rrjni Cincinnati, Hamilton and Payton Popot i or flam Hon, Katon, Richmond Indianapolis and West. Also, for bo gansport. Chicago and the West. Cnnnextsat nam llton with Junction Ballroad for Uxfurd and Lib- TTa. EXPttKSS MA 1 1, -From Llttla Miami Dxvot. Connect, via Colmnbns, Bollalr and rittlnrjh, Tla Columbus. Crestline and Pittsburf, Tin Columbus, Cloyelftnd, Dunkirk and Buffalo. 3:30 P. M. ACCOtl.noDATKl-rrom lilttle Miami T"Lt- For (A liinibns and PprlnRfleld. 4iON P. ?t. KXPRMM-rrora Olnolnnatl, Hamilton and Dayton Depot For Hamilton, ) ford and Liberty, Connect to Oonnersville. Also, for Payton. Connects at Dayton with Dayton and Michigan Railroad for Lima and Chicago, and for Toledo, Detroit and Canada, ffi33 P. M. KXPRKSS-From Olnelnnatl, Hamilton and Dayton Depot For Hamilton, ttich KDd, Logansport, Chicago and the North west. BLKKl'lNO-CARS ON THIS TBUK. 6 P. M. ACCOM'WODVTION-rrom Llttla Miami Depot-fnr Xenia. Connect, with Cincin nati, Wilmington nnd Zaiieavilie Kailroad, Freight and Arcorxinodiitlnn. P. !I. AOl5tniMfnATtOX-From "In eluuati, Hamilton and Dayton Depot For Uam- ' l. M. NIOnT KXPRF"S-From Olnotn. nati, Hamilton and Djton Depot. Connects Tla OoUimjnr, StenbenTlllc and Pittsburg, Tie Colum bus, 'Irestllne and Pittsburg; Tl Colnmbas, Bellalr and Flto burg; and via Oohimbas and Cleveland. BLKKPTNO-OARHON THIS TJVA1N. Train's leave Dnvton for thn Kast, Tia Oolnmbits, at l:iO A. 11 , IOt5S A. M. and 3:43 P. H , fur Columbus. The 4:08 P.M. Fvprcss-Hxturdays -maltm all cornections as advertised, except for Detroit and potMs In Canada. The 10 V. at Bxpress rnns dally, Saturdays ex copied. All other trains ruu daily, KuLdays ex cepted. tor all Informatlop a'.d Ttirongh Ticket, pleas, apply at the Olllcos, sonth-oast corner of Front and Broadway; west stile ef Vine-street, h twees th. Pctoftlce and the Bnrnet House' Ho. 7 West Third, street; Sixth-street Depot, and ac tbe Kast Front troet Depot. Tratus run by Colnmbof time, which la sevon minutes fast(r tnan Clnriunati time. P. W. 8TKADKU, General Ticket Agent. Omnibuses call for passengers bf leavipff dlro llona at the Ticket Off ce. je9 CHICAGO! GREAT WESTERN AND NORTH-WESTERN LIME Indianapolis and Cincinnat SHORT-LINE RAILROAD. Shortest Routs by 30 Miles. O AND AFTER MONDY, MAY 90, l9,it. Trains leave Cincinnati a. followa: 6:13 A. H.,3:30 P M., and Ri30 P. M. Through to Indianapolis, Terra llaute, Lafayett and Chicago In advance of other routes. Sleeping. car. are attached to all night train! on this line, and run through to Ohioago without ohango of care. Be sure yon are Is the right tlcket-efflo before on purchase your tlckots, and ask. for tlokela via jawreucebarg and Iuolnuapolis. Fare the tame, and time shorter than by ay other route Baggage oneoked through. Through tickets, good until need, can be otb.tlnei at the ticket-offices at the Spencer tlouae, N. W. corner of Broadway and Fronl-ste.; No. 1 Bnrnet House corner, and at the Depot (juice, foot of Mili ar, on Front, where alt necessary information may be had "W. H Tj. NOBLB, Oen,ra1 Ticket Agent. 0. B. COTTGH.OlncinriiM Agent. niylS H. 0. L8 80 President. CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO 4 .'it avm wpt I aHS C g iawvaN AIR-LINE RAILROAD! OPENED FOR BUSINESS MAY 13, 1861. DISTANCE TO CHICAGO 2S0 IttlTjE-Forcy-two Miles Shorter than b any other hollte -SLEKPINOOAKS ON ALU NlQUT TBslNS. Through time eleven hours Patisen.er Trains leave Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Depot at 7:30 A. M. and 13:00 P. M., and run through to Chicago without ohange of passen ger or Btqgage (Jars, in leas time than by any otrer ronto. For l f rmatlon and Through Tickets, apply at the offices, floutb-etat comer of Front and Broad, wjrv ; wt aide of Vine St., between the Postofrloe and the Burnet Bouse; No. 7 and 0 West Third street; an at Sixth st. Dpot and ltl Walnut-st. J,'right Trains leave Cincinnati at 6 P. M , and rut. directly through to Chicago without rehuling or trunahi pnieut. JtHN BRANDT, Jr., Superintendent. CFARIKS K. FOLLkiT, General Ticket Agent, friclim nil, Indiana. S. w CHAPMAN. General Freight Agent, 130 w-iinnt.r.., Cincinnati, Ohio. mvlt CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. TVT-OTIfE TO ALL- WHO'tl IT MAY M- i.H Cfa'rlN Notice is hereby given that there are pending beiore the City .louooii of tho city of Cin cinnati, the following Ordinances, to-wit: To ettatlli,n tne griae oi rticnara streer, irorn Ad-tv-allev to a noint one hundred and thirty-three (i:a feet north iu estuniisu ine grane oi aaoy.aney, irom nace st tie t to a poiLt one hundred and fifty (160; feet eaxt. lo grade and pave Aany-aiicy, trom Bace street to a ioint one hundred and tif.y i'150) feet east I-'greae uarnari-sireet, irom me west lice oi Brighton-street to Division Btreet. To grade Birnaid-street, from Ilarrlson-aveuuo to the WM-t ifdo of Brighton-street. To .rede, hava uuttera. and macadamixe Browne- street, trnui Browue'aeast to bis west li-e. To grunt-, ptve gutters, anil mucadaiuiKe Auburn street, Irom the north line of Contral aveniie to a t li.t n-venie. n hundred ad forty 11,740; feet south ot noith ccrp .ration line. To grade p- ve gutters, and macadamize Auburn strtet, fniiu Hiiitu corporatiou-liuetothe north line ol certtai-avtuut,. In puiauuuce of the law, aaid Ordinances were twice read, laid on the table, and the Clerk instruct ed to give four weeka' notice of the pendency of the ame. .... Th6 law requires all claims lor aamages mat m-iy accrue from said iniptovement. to be tiled in writing with the Citv Clerk, setting fo-tl. tbe amount 01 danmgesclaimed, witiiiu two weeks after tbe ex- pliatlunoi tne lime rfc'iuir'-a nir ine p-iuiieaiion oi such notice, when the same will he taken up for nniil action, anld-x lit; i). M ubjki, i ity t tera. KOTTcE-TO a LL ttllOM IT Jl,l CONtJKliN. Noilce is herenv gi.ou that there are pending befott the City Council of h. oltv of Cincinnati tbe following Ordinance, to wit : To ehtiibUfcl tne arauaoi Auiiiy-auer, irom vy tou-atlt-y to Bank-street, and torepealan o uiniin-e to establish tlie sata grane, passeo January in. i-oi. To grade and pave with limestone Observatory. road, from Baum stroet to Oregon street. To grade aud pnva with bjwlder atone Amity alley, from Bank-.treet to Dayton-ulley To grade aud pave with limestone the nnpaved pcrtiuu of Baum street, from the terminus of pave n.ent, north a distance of 200 feet. In pursuance ol the law, .aid Ordinance, were twice read, laid on the table, aud the Clerk in structed to give four weeks' notice of the pendency of the same. Tbe law reqults all claims for damages that may accrue from aaid Improvements to be Med In writing with tbe City Clerk, setting forth the amount of damages claimed, within two week, after the ex piration of the time required for the publication of such netice, when the same wlU be taken up for B'i,u 3x 0B' GEO BOX M. CASIY, Oily Olerk. wtotice to all who;h itmivuov 1 CKBN. Ntlce is hereby given, that there are eeudlng before the City 'kmucll of the city of Cin cinnati; the following Ordinances, to-wit : T. establish the grade of Pennock -alley, from Linn street lo B& miller-street. To establish the grade of Kent-alley, from Maple street to Poplar-street. To grade nod pave th. sidewalks on Ailanthua stteet, from Bunk-street to Clearwater-atreet To grade and pave Clayer's-aliey, from Baymlller street to Freeman-afreet. In pursuance of the law, said Ordlnanoes were twice read, laid on the table, and the Clerk In. trncted to give four weeks' notice of th. pendenoy ot the same. . . .. . The law requires all claims for aamages that may accrue from eaid improvement to be filed In writing with tbe City Clerk, Ktting forth th. amount damages claimed, within two weeks after the expir ation of tb. tim. required fur the publication inch notlee, when th saui. wlU b tak.n up for 'aua-dw"1' GIOBQl M. OAS BY. Oltr Olerk. Ma) or' 8 Proclamation. t MAYOR'S OFFICE, Oitt Ball,! Cincihuati, August St, 161. 1 TITB QUALIFIED ELR0TOR8 OP TUB Second Ward, iu this city, are hereby notlded that an election will b. held In s.id ward, on MON DAY, th. ad day of September, 11, fur one Trus tee, to fill tbe vacancy caused by the resignation H A. Edwards, Kui. Th. poll will be held at the nsu.l plao of Toting In said ward, and open.d between th. horns of six and seven o'clock in the morniug, and close at six o'clock in the evening. ,, Given under my hand and th Corporate f L.s.lseal of the city of Cincinnati, this iBd day w 'Ol j I August, leel, eu2 tt 'GEORGE HATCH, Mayor. ' TUB WEEKLY PHESHNQW RICADV, containing the Mews of the Week, both Foreign and Local, aud a Telegraphlo Summary of av.utf elsewhere, up to tbe hour of going ta prose. JTur sal at th Countum-rovui. frloa g (eat. Church Directory. BAPTIST. First Baptist Church, north ld Csnrf, between Hound and Cutter ; service morning and evening Bev. K. Q Taylor. Pastor. High-street Baptist Church, east of Oltr Water works; service niirnlng and evening; Ber. J. Kmer, Psetor. M onnt Auburn Baptist Chnroh, Bev, H. Sheppard, Pastor. Moth-street Baptist Chnroh, south side of Ninth, between Vine and Race; service morning and even ing; Rev K. T. Koblnson, Pastor. Freeman-street Baptist Church, Freeman, near foot of Fifth-street; services morning and evening; , Pastor, Union ftfisslon Church, north side Ninth, between Baymlller and Freeman; Kev. T. J. Mollsh, Pastor: service morning at eleven o'clock, and alter noon at f,.nr o'clock. Welsh Baptist Church, north side Harrison; serv ice morning aud evening; Rev. Davis, Paitor. Baker-street Baptist Chnrch colored), sonth aide Burnet, between Walnut and Vine; service mornlug and evening; Bev. Henry Simpson. Pastor. Third street Baptist Church (colored), south side Third, between Bace and Kim; service mernlng and evenlua: Bev. Wallace Hhelt- n, Pastor. Freeman-street Baptist Church: lleary Francis, B. CHRISTIAN. First Christian Church, Lnngworth, between Central-avenue and John; service morniug and evening; Elder C. A. Morse, Pastor, CONGREGATIONAL. First Orthodox Congregational Chnr;h, mrth side Seventh, between Central-avenue and John; Kev. Henry U Blorrs, Ptor; service morning aud even ing. tieoond Orthodox Congregational Chnrch, east side Vine, between Klghth and Ninth; Bev. Charles B. B,iynton, Pastor; service morning and evening. Welsh Cougrcgstional Church, west side Law rence, between Third and Fourth, Rev. Theinas Ed wards, Pastor; Mrvtce morning and evening. DISCIPLES OF CHRIST. Christian Church, sonth-west corner Walnut arid Elphth: servioe morning, afternoon and evening. Christian Church, Sixth, between Smith ani Mound; Elder 1. M Henry, Pastor; service morning, afternoon and evenlug. Christian Chnrch, between T. P. 13 and 14, Ful ton; Elder Marshall, Pastor; aervice mornlug, afternoon and evening. Christian Church (colored), north side Harrlstn; Elder Bute. Conrad, Pastor; service morning, after FRIENDS. First Friends (Orthodox), Fifth, between Central avenue and John; services mornings of the Aral and Hfin days. First Friends (HIrt.!te), Fifth, between Central avenue and John; servicos mornings ef the first and fifth days. GERMAN EVANGELICAL UNION. German United Evangelical Church, corner Bre men and Fifteenth; Kev. Ernst Hoos, Pastor; service ten A. M. German Urited Evangelical Chnrch, eaat side Elm, bi-tweeu Tweirth and Thirteenth ; Bev. Maurice Baschig, Pastor; service ten A.M. German United Evangelical Church, north side Sixth, between Witlnut and Vine; Bor. Augu-tus Krcell, Pastor: service ten A. M. German I'nited Kvunpollcal Church, corner Thir teenth and Walnut; Kev. Nicholas HotTseutnmer, Pastor; service ten A, 'VI. German United Evangelical Church, corner Bace and Fifteenth; Bov.G, W. Eiseulohr, Pastor; sorvlce GERMAN REFORMED. First German Reformed Church, north-west cor ner ilinuml Kiftxvitli; Hermann Rust, Pastor; serv ice morning and evening. Second Uornitin Reformed Chnrch, south side of Findluy,west of Baymiller; Bev. Samuel Mease, Pastor. third German Reformed Church, Franklin aud Sycamore; Bev. C. Saure, Putor; services morning aud JEWISH SYNAGOGUES. Holy Congregation, Children of Israel ; south-oast corner bixlh and Broadway; Bev. Dr. Lilienthal, Bnhbl; Julius Freiberg, Parnas. Holv Comrreir&tion. Children of Jashiirnnt Tjndirn. between Klfi'li and Sixth; Bev. Dr. Isaao M. Wise, Bahbi; Ennl Block, Parnas. Holy Congregation of Brothers In novo, Bact, be tween Fifteenth and Liberty; Satnp-ion Hosentaail, PHrntte. Polish Congregation of the K K. Adat, Israel, corner of Walnut and Seventh; Jacob J. Samuels, Parnas Shearlth Israel, Lodge, between Sixth and Sev enth; B. Muskewett, Battel; , Paruas. LUTHERAN. English Evangrllcal Lutheran Chnrch, east side Elm, between Ninth aud Court; Bev. William H. Harrison, Pastor; service morning and oveuing. German Kvangelioal Lutheran Church, oast side of Baoe, betxeen Fifteenth and Liberty; Bev, F. King, Pastor; service morning and afternoon. German Evangelical Lutheran Church, west side Walnut, betwuen Eighth and Niuth; Bev. 0. Turcke, Pastor; service ton A. M. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. of of ol East Cincimhati Distbiot W. Young, Presid ing Elder. Union Chapel, north side Seventh, between Osn-tral-avenue and Pinm; Bev. George 0. Bobinson, Paitor; Bev. William A. Soirely, Assooiate Pastor; service morning aud evening. Wesley Chapel, north Bide Fifth, bettvoen Syca more and Broadway; Bev. J. T. Mitchell, Pastorf service morning and evening, Trinltv Chapel, north side Ninth, between Bace aud Flui; Bev. W. X. Niude, Pastor; service mwrning end evening. Anbury Clispol.souih side Webstar, between Main and Sycamore; Bov. Samuel L. Vourtee, Pastor; service morning and evening. McKeuarie Cliapel (Seventeenth Ward), Front stteet; Re. T. A. 0. Phillips, Pastor; service morn ing and evening. New-street Methodist Church (colored), east of Broadway; Bev. , Pastor; service in truing aud evening. Mount Auburn Church, Ber. W. B. Moler. Pastor: aervice morning and evening. tiolllns unurcn, x. J Hunts, rasior. East Pearl-stro' t Church, Pearl, between Broad way and Ludlow; Ber. I. S. Collett, Pastor; service nnTning and evening Walnut Hills Church. Walnut nil's; Bev. Wm. E. Hines, Pastor; service morning and evening. Wiuvr Oincinkati Distbiot Ber, M. Marlay, Pre Siding Elder. Morris Chapel. Treat side Otmtral. avenue, between Fourth and Fifth; Bev. Granville Moody, Pastur; service morning aud eveuing. Chrietie Chapo, north side Court, betwuen Mou'id and Cutter; Bev. Win. I, Fee, Pastor; serwi. orn lug and evening. Bupor Chapel, west side Elm, north of Flndlay; Bev. V. J. StarrPaetor; aervice morning and even lug. Park-street Church, south-west corner of Park and Loneivurth; Bev. W. h. liypes, Pa, tor; service lunrning and evening, York-street Church, south-west comer Baymiller and York; Bev. John M. Walden, Pastor; service morning and evening. Vinrilii Chanel, south side Clinton, between Cut ter ai d Linn; Kev. K. G. West, Pastor; service morn ing auu eveuiua. Carr street Church, Clark-street Church and Hoar Chapel, Bev, M. Dustln, Pastor. METHODIST EPISCOPAL German. Cincinnati Gkbmax DtniBlcr-Bov. J. L. Klein, Pre-idluK Kldor. First Gorman Methodist Episcopal Church, east side Bace between Thirtoeuth and Fourteenth ; . .ervice ninrnina- and eveninir. Seccnu German Methodist Episcopal Church, south tido ol Kverett. near uinn ; nev. v. unan, Pa-tor: service morning ana evening. 1 UltU et-nuiD metuuuisb biibuvphi unureii. Buckeye, head of Main ; bev. A Lqbeustein and B. tihobe. Pastors ; service morning and evening. PB0TE8TANT METHODIST. First Methodist Prutestant Church, Sixth, be tween Vine and Bace; nVjv. Joseph White, Pas tor; service morning aud eveniug. Kt-onrl Methodist Protestant Chnrch. Elm. be tweon Fifteenth and Liberty ; Bev. J. B. Dunn, Pastor ; service morning ana eveuing George utreet Church, between Cutter and Linn Bev. J. W. Chaffiu, Pastor ; service moruing am evening METHODIST CALVANISTIO. TA'. t.h MHhiMiiAt Church. Collego. between Sixth and Seventh; kev Unwell Powell, Pastor; aervice morniug auu evening. MftTHoniST OoLonxn. African Church, Sixth, east of Broadway ; Bov. U. 11. uranam rastor. Kit IV .1 FKUH A LEM Temple, Kiongwortb, between Uaoe and Bim I Bev. Uhauncey Giles, Pastor ; servioe morning ana voh'".. rfiEiM)IlBsisa-OLD ooaovn. First Presbyterian Church, Fourth, between Main andvtamut; ttev namuei d v inwn, u. u,, rsn tor : service morning aou eveuiua. Fifth Presbyterian Church, south-west corner John aud Clark; Bev. .Pastor; service morning ana evening. Movent n f resnvierian unurcn. wesi ante oroau. was, between Fourth and Filth; Kev. M. 0. Burt, pMbriii.t nrvtce morning and evening. Central Presbyleriau uuurca. nortn-west corner Barr and Mound; Bev. , Pastor; serv- 1,-a mnrnlnir n nth I'resnvierian unurcn. rtaviu-street, west of Cutter; Bev. , Pastor ; service morning ana evening. . . ,..,., K rut I'rH.hvunHii i nnrcn niinui niiia.1 nev. Thomas S. Crow, Pastor; service morniug and af ternoon. rttftBD l rx aian n aw ox-noon. RarnnA PreMhvbnrian Church. BeT. M. L. P ThouiDson. Pastor: south side Fourth, between Vine Mtid Race: service morning and evening. Third Preabytsriun Church, aoutli west corner Fourth and tionn ; ttev w. o. nvenneay, rwwi n,,,rnl,.ff nnrl ftArnnen. West End Mission Church, Poplar, near Free n .u .1 - .loaMnfi Clitytter. Pastor. Vighth Presbyterian Church, Seventh, between Linn aud Baymiller; Bev. George M. Maxwell. Pastor. The hours of service are II A. M and 7t P. M. : Sabbath School In th. afternoon, I P. M. Weekly lectures on Wednesday evening, and Con ference on riaay eveuing. PBESBYTEBIAN UNITID. United Presbyterian Church, Sixth, between Baca and Kim; Bev. O D. Archibald, Pastor; service morning ana anerooon. . United wburch, corner Out tor and Seventh ; BeT, B. 11. Pollock, pastor l servio. morniug ana eiur b nion xitseion iaurciit vrun.ru. uw.wotu ota- : , , i , . -v t l . u more and Main Itev. wm. u. axuuuue, raster. PBK.BYTEBIAN BEFOBMED, Beformed Presbyterian Church, south aids George- Kreet, between Bace and Elm: But. - Pastor : servioe moruing and afternoon. Church of the Govenauters. south side Ninth.be tween juhu aud Mound ; Ber. Wm. Wilson, At. X., Pastor servic moruiug auu aiiernoou. PBOTESTANT EPISCOPAL. Christ's Church, north side Fourth, between Sycamore ana Broadway : BeT. xuogelon uoddarii. Hector mcnara urar. Assistant nee tor ana jau slonarT : Mrvice morning and evening St. Paul's Ohuroh, north eld. Fourth, between Mainaua Waluut; Ber. P. 11 ureeuteaf, V. U. bector : aervice ninrntn. and .venlne. St. John'. Church, aouth-ea.1 corner Plum and Seventh ; BeT George A. Heather, Beotor ; servic mortilnt, .nd evjtnliia. Church of th. Advent, Walnut mil ; Bev. M, A. Smallwood, Beotor. Church of the Atonement, eornar Blchmond and CutUr ; Ber. M. MagiU, Beotor ; servio. moruiug and evening. Church c oi t tha Bedemptlon, Clin tia, between Gen- tral-aveaa and John ; B. K. Maltby, Pastor. stor. . Uoyd, Calvary Vhuiab, VUftoni ltr. W. a ROMAN CATHOLIC. Rt. Atffrnstlne's, Bank-street ; Bev. If sngs f serf, mornirrg and afternoon. St Peter's Cathedral, south-west corner rTwnJ El.hlh t Most Kev, J. I) Piircdt. D. D. I Tejr Rev. Edward Puro.ll, tety Bv. B. T. Cotllns, aatA B.t. Barges. ; service morning and afternoon St. Francis, corner of Liberty and Vine; Bar. Frank T Knlb. St. Francis X .Tier's, west side PVycamora, Ixs. twten Sixth and Seventh: Rev, Charles Drlscoll, J., Bev. Bomon Boclofr, 8. Jr., Kev. James Oott Terse, 8. J. service morning, afternoon and .v.a- Si. Patrick's, north east corner Third and Mill Bev. Blchard Glllmore ; service morning and aflex. noon. St, Michael's, west aid. of Mlllrrenk! Her. Mia e".1r vwri,' morning and afternoon Christ s Church, Beventeeth Ward; Bev. Abra ham McMahon; service morning and afternoon. Ilolv Trinity, south side Firth, betwfen Smiths and Park! Bev. Heighold, Bev. J. Bidders aerr tce morning and alternoon. St. Mary 's, south-east corner Clay and Thkrtomtlit, Bov. Clemuit llamer, Bev. J. B. Elkman, ttev. Anton Berm.n ; service morning and afternoon. St. Panl's, sonth-east corner Spring and A big-til I very Bev. Jos. Fertiodlng, BeT. J. F. U aline ; asrT morning end afternoon. St. John Baptist, corner Bremen and Green I aervice morning and afternoon. St. Joseph, south-esst corner Linn and Lanrwt Inglelwrt Htehle, Bev. Win. Somroer; serTlos) morning and afternoon. St. Pnllomena, north side Pearl, between Plka and llHtler; Rev. A. Toebbe, Uev. O. U, Kuhn t Tervlce mtirnlug and afternoon. Bt. Thomss, wi at side Sycamore, between Fifth Sixth ; Kev, Wm. 0, Li I g gins ; service morniac and afternoon. Chapel of the Sisters of Charity, south aid McF'nrland, between Plum and Centra! -avenne. attended from Cathedral and St Xavlnr's Colleao. Chapel of Sisters of Notre Dnme. Sixth, betwt-em Broadway and Sycamore; attended from tha St Xavier's and the Cathedral, All Balnt--., Rev. A, McMahon, Pastor; corner Of High aud Court. Immaculate, Monnt Adams, UNITARIAN. First Congregational Church, south-west corner Fonrth and Bace; Bev, M. D. Conway, Pastor; service morning and eveuing. Church of the ti-odeemer, , Pastor j serv ices every Sabbath, in the Church corner of Sixth and Mound. UNITED BRETHREN IN 0HRI1T. First Chnpol, corner of Mound and Richmond Bev ilastler, Pastor , service, morning anat evening. Second German United Brethren Church, ween) Hlttenhonse betwoen Court aud Clark ; Rev. Flinchbaugh, Pastor ; service moruiug and evan IRg'. UNIVERSALIST. Fleet Universalis! Church, east side of Plum tween Fourth aud Filth; Rev. G. T Flanders, Pastor; service moruing and evening. INSURANCE. FffiST-CLAsT'msmHCS. BT THB TNAINSUEANOBOO OF HARTFORD, OONN. Iaes)rtratI I810.-Chsurtr Tmttmm' Cash Capital Enlarged a Half Millloa of Dollars. A mfCr A1TAMLISHEB IM tlBIWIFM NATI In ante-dating all preeent laaiai lusuranoa com panic, and agencies In the lnanrancg huslness In this city. Thirty-Ova year.' oonstawt dnty here, oomblned with wealth, experteno.,iiass rite and liberality,- eapeclallv oommend th. .XfMl nsnranc Company to tha favorable patronatfa as this community standing aolltary and alona, tkal tot. anrvivor and living pioneer of Cincinnati njiaari ITTiters Of IK2. The IsrtMt lom ever sustained br anr fnaxunarat oompany at one Are In Ohio was by tbe AStna, at Uhtlllcotbe, April, lSS2,and nmennted to IM,M tf. mostly paid prior to thirty day. alter the nr.. Ajomn paia m uinomnau during tn. pass six ,mtm 9177,848 78, Cash Capital, - - $1,500,001? Absolnta and unimpaired, with not surplan SS14.14'A 3T. And th prestlgs of forty -one years' tseoass sMBJ perieooe. Investments of Over 5100,000 in OMo BecnriHa riBS ABB INLAND BATIOATIOM. Bisks aeoepted at terms consistent with arATsavsvaf and talrjamfita. Especial attention given to Inssar nee oi uw.umgs ana oonwnt wiisrnuai obsj m vs years. Application mad. to any duly authorised agwst promptly attended to. Bv strict attention to a Usrw mate Insurauoe business, this Company Is aaanfcaf to offer both Indemnity for the past and smmrftf M tha fntnra. Policies Isaned withoat delay bp CARTER aV BKATTiBi AsresitaW Ho. 40 Main-street, and na. 1T1 Tlne-strast. I. J. HOOKER, Agent. Fulton, 17th Wsttf . P. BUSH, Agent, Covington, By. ttll-anv O. P. nOHS!Af "nwwirl, Bv INSURANCE! Home ins. Co., New Terk.....OArifAi Al.O Continental In. Co., New Tork... Niagara Fir Ins. Co., New Fork....... North Am. Fire Ins. Co., New York., J00,n Security Fir Ins. Co., New Tork... Western Mass, In. Co., Pltteneld, Mass., Merchant' In. Co. of Hartford, Conn... N. Y. Life Ins. Co..' M. Y....sxr-l,767,l M axsr Policies Issued In above first-clam Ooaxat nles. and losses promptly adjusted and paid by Evans & Lindsay, GENEKAt INSURANCE AGENTS. 3a WEST THIBD-BT., OINOINSATL ixrsa. at raaniHSiuN. ro W. W. Scarborough I Miles Greenwood : Tyler Davidson A Co. ; S Dla, ir., A Co ; rJelueibacb, oeaaongva A Co.; wynna, Haines A Co. ; W B Smith A Co . Kawson. WUb A Co.; Hunneweli, Hill A Co.; Tweed A Sibley I Bnrlnger A WWtoman i Snire, Eckstein t Oo. i jai-r i SIGNS OF THE TIMES. SIGNS! C. T. FORRI8TAL1 AT 13 VINE-STREET, Oornw of Burnet, up stain, If prepared W ALL KINDS OF SIGNS, BANB1BB. AND PIOTOBIAii WOBK GEN BAA" On short notice nnd oa th meet raaaonaM AJX Worlc OaaranteesU DON'T FOBGtET NO. 133 TIN InoU-tf I BONN ETS, Ribbons, Flowers, Ruohes, ffT AND Millinery Goods, OF ITEBT DESCRIPTION, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, At prices to suit tb time. J. WUBD, JR., jy30 134 Ffflh-st, between Baoe and Bim. THE CHEAPEST and most DURABLE ROOFING For Bl'ILDIlXGS, RAIL ROAD CAR8, Steamboats, presenting Metal Hoofs, Ac. tnroauATioN ubtaih xn or J. P. GAY, AGENT, 273 Byeamon St., Citmnati, 0. -TaTlTn ml ! ny part of rhsTcgnnirr, with dt reel low tut ttppU- Fistula in Ano Treated mDR. WM. OWEMfS, WITHOUT TH nth) or Llxatnre, by a new, simple and ns Har method of treatment, discovered by hlmsadl about .lbt years ago, and which has been at tended with complete snooeas In ev.ry ta.. aw. OWKNS has been a oltlaen of Cincinnati for tM hut twenty-fin yeans, and assures th.atnioted thai th above I no bnmbug. For further Inform tlon, apply at hi offlot and rldno. Bo. bO Wsal .vnth-.t.. Cinoiuaatl. -" THE WEEKLY PH.F.HS NOW READY, coutalulng the News of tbe Week, both F ireigA and Local, aud a Telesraehio Summary of Bvauta slsewhei-e, up to the hour of going to prese For sale at th. Counting-room Price 8 cents), TUB WEEKLY PREHM NOW HE AWT, cutaiulng th. New. of tha Weok. both Foreign and Local, aud a Telegraphlo Summary of liuis auvewhere, up to the hour of going to pres. For sale atthe Counting-room. Price 3 oenta. THE WEEKLY PHKHH NOW RE AOY, cnuuluing the News of the Week, both Foreig A aud Local, aud a Telegrapbio Summary of Ev.uta alsewhere, up to tbe hour of going to pres.. For aal. at th. Counting-rom Price a cent. ASH BUYKKM WILL FINtf IV greatly to their advantejr. to purcba. th.br UioowUaAwu f ABUUMtt, klJMA a Via. auU yKrlV, N11J0VVLVX X