THEPBESS. AKDT W. rBAHOlflCO.- JOHN . CALDWELL. BOTTOM ami naraitrroi. OfflCB WO. 14 WEST FOOHTH BTRIKT. . , TSKIHSl fer Wnk, payeM to the enM.-i.-.."- 6j M A""! Mat by mttll.....- -' CIJTCINNATIt FBI DAY.. JBEPTE.UBBU S3 The "Want" Column. Quit a feature of our dally paper ii the " WW column. Wo insert five lines for two days for twnty-flve wnta. There U letter or rjulltin-boari in our oounting-room, where answer, ere pkued, end the edrertlter c&lla durtiif the day and obtain numeroni letters addrewed to his initials. This cheep method of taring shoe-leather In running orer the town r searoh of what one needs is a wonderful time and labor-taring expedient. Try it, good people. This familiar course of expressing one's wants should be generally adopted. The faml PiK8 is rery extensively cironlated, and Is just the vehicle needed for advertisers. Its eheapneaa brings it into families who, un fortunately, have never takon a daily news paper. Its worth, we hope, gives it a passport to the homes of our best citizens. Editorial and Selected Melange. The Swedenborgians of Illinois are to hold convention at the New Jerusalem Temple, in the city of Teoria, on the 7th, 8th and fllh lwys of next October. The Deleware M. E. Conference, recently ru session in Fremont, Sandusky County, 0., tth nreeided over bv Bishop Morris. Tho j - Presiding Eldora appointed are Deleware Mstriot, T. II. Wilson ; Sidney, J. 8. Kalu j lima, E. CGavitt; Findlay, J. T. Caplesj Toledo, Jas. Ayera; Kenton, J.M. Holmes. Mr. Wells was appointed agent of the odu fttimal Institutions at Delaware, in place of . LriiCH, who enters the regular work. The affective force of the conference, as appears from the appointment, is 100 j divided as fellows : Delaware District, 14 ; Sidney, 18; lima, 15j Findlay, 19; Toledo, 17 j Kenton, 14; aad five ministers connected with the faiversity and College nt Delaware. An invitation was extended to Bishop Mor- tit to take up his residence at Delaware, within the bounds of the conference. The next session of the conference will be held at Baoyrns, Crawford County, the time to be fixed by the Board of Bishops at their meet ing in New York. Eon. John MoLj:an is reported ia good health at Chteago, where he is holding United States Court. Thanks for invitation to the Fourteenth An nnal Fair of the Washington County Agri cultural and Mechanical Association, at Mari etta, that beautiful oity at the mouth ef the Maaktngam River. It will be held on the thand 6Hh of Ootober. Thanks, also, for complimentary invitation from the Clark County Agricultural Society, SpriagfTeld, Ohio, Ootebor 4 and 7. The Louisville newspapers relate a ease of murder which resulted in an affray in which Patrick MoKigeny, who'sots as foreman for II. It. Elgdon, formerly of this olty, street-paver, rtabbed Patriok Brown, taking his life. MoKigeny was arrested. He has two of his rib broken. To-morrow morning James Howarth will give his views before the Cincinnati Horticul tural Society in answer to the report on the Culture of the Vine, made three weeks ago by Mr. Robert Buohanan. A daily newspaper for one cent. The peo ple in every portion of the city are oongratu Tatiig the proprietors of the Penny Pkiss at the raoeess of their enterprise in furnishing the daily homo and foreign news, with pithy, spicy comments, for one osnt a day. The patronage equals our most sanguins expectations. Shall we have double tracks for tho street raitrnad cars in this city? Already mom hers of Council are inquiring if this is not their duty to make the intercourse through each of the avenues selected as routos, as - free from interruptions as possible, by pro viding double tracks. Other cities find that they have to be laid. It may be found accessary here. Mechanics, Wo need and must Iwve a wu Irivanoa of a steam plow for ordinary furm . Fawkee and Waters have done well. Wlio will do better? Can not Latta, Shawk, Hedges, Greenwood, or some of our practical go-a-head mechanics and manufacturers, meet the needed demand? Charles Kean, the great English theatrical manager, has refused to accept the protVered honors of Knighthood. The railroads are wonderfully aud rapidly bringing the North and South from the re motest quarters of each very near to ench ether, idsscnger now reach Louisville from New Orleans in two and a half days all the way by railroad except a staging of elevnn hours. Cincinnati mutt look well to her Southern connections. The cause of the jiou-atUndnnce of the rupe at public receptions is from a diseased leg, caused by erysipelas. Hiram P. Letcher, who swindled tho mu-ak-teachers, haa been sentenced at Philadel phia to three years' confinement in the Peni tentiary. Tho only charge for which he was punishable was larceny of their clothes. Postmaster-General Holt, on repairing to his home in Kentucky, found his wifo at the point of death. The National Cricket Match Postponed. e regret that from the lateness of the sea (imit is likely that the eleven ehosen players , of England may not this fall reach the West, and thereby give a general impulse to the healthful sport of cricket in the United States. The St. weorge'i Club of New York, under whose aosplees the English players were to visit New York, have advised the postpone ment ef the proposed match until good weather to the. spring of next year. This will be great disappointment to A merlon n cricket jplsyert. U. S. Convention of Universalists. This body is now in session at Rooheiter, New Tork. The officers are : President, J. D Jet, of Boston j Vice-President, G. F. Ma aov, of Pennsylvania ; Secretary, Rev. M. U, Laa, of Indianapolis, Indiana. There was series ef resolutions prssentedby Rev. Hosts ium, of New York, and adopted, express ing the most earnest interest in the cause fafobath schools. Among the speaker! was JUv. 6. 1. Dimabeit, of Cincinnati. U. S. Convention of Universalists. The County Ticket of the "Opposition." The Opposition Party of .I" '"on County, by their D.l.g.te. assembled yMt.rdaj in convention, at e-lth A Nixon ' Hall, placed In nomination the following tio.w: Penate-BM.1. Eooi.wroH, W. JL ""basco, Citv Dr. Wv. L. Lkonaui.. Gree W Township. Igialature-Dr. Wa. B. at, Owav. Tim. Wa. G. Cairriw, (Invisible Oreen,), City; JanHAH D. Garrard, Mill Ci-eelc Town Up; Johh M. Cochbah, Springfield Townahip; .losVrn Cillrt, Whitowatet Tosrwhip; Wm. fioRO, Anderson Xowmhlp. State Board of RquaUvation-Jciis F. Toa tain, Saml. B. Kive, 11.0.0. Hays, City. County Treasurer-RoBV. Hiutmn. Judge of Common Pla Coort-Wsi. M County CommissIonoA-Jos'MH S. Boss. Director of County Infirm7--i. I. Km- of Syoamore. CITY TICKET. Jualew of the Poaee-F. X. Martin Haa iuk H. Sum.. Mr. Mart resides n the Mxth Ward and Mr. Shulm 1 Deputy City Auditor. Ws give below the tloket of the- aame party STATE OFFICERS. For tJovernof William Dfksisok, Ib., of Krsnklin County. For Lieutenaat-iovsrnor Robkbt . Kibk, Uf FKo?lud0Uo?of flfcto-Bo.... W. 1 :atlob, of Mahoning County.. 1 For Secretary r SUhWmsox P. B mitt, uf Clinton County. For Treasurer of State -Ali-md P, . Stoj,Bj cf Franklin County. For Supreme Judge-WiWAM Y. H,holsw, f lUmilton County. , For Member of the Board ot Publi 0 Works John B. Greooby, of Soioto Co.'tnty. For School Commissioner AkSOR Shtth, of Lucas County, To give a chancs for selection w give the Stale end County tickets of the IJemorratio - DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. For Governor Rt'i us P. Sakkky, of Cuya hoga County. - For Lieut.-Govornor W. H- Sakkoru, of Koss County. For Judge of the Supreme Couit IUkr v C. Whitmax, of Fairfield County. For Auditor of State . VoikbV Dobskv, of Miami County. For Treasarer of SUte W. BuHMux, of Richland County. For Seoretary of State Jacob R.ikbabu, of Franklin County. For Board of Public Works Jamrb ToitLiK 8ov, of Washington County. For Common School Commissioner ukablis 1 N. Allrs, ef Harrison County. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. Slate Senate Thomas KsT.cityj GsobobW. l!uiK8; Spenoer Township: B. A. Fbhoubos, Green Township. House of Representatives Wm. J. Flacg, cityiJoHS ScHiFy, Delhi Township; Josbph J(ina3, oity; Patrick Roobbk, eity; J. F. Wright, Springfield Township; Dr.Wu. Josrs, Sycamore Township; Wm. S. Jrsbpp, narrison Townshin. Board of Equalisation Db. J. L. Vattikr, city; ISRAEL cbows, oycamors iuwusuip; j. Dax Jonbs, Columbia Township. County Teasurer Dr. B. D. Cbcikshank,, Green Township. Judge ef Court Common Pleas Isaac (',, Couiss.city. County Commissioner John N. Ripowa.t, oity. Director of Infirmary Samcrl Bbkk, Gr ten DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. Death of An Eminent New-Church Minister. Prof. Gkobob Bush, aa eminent Amer'ican theological writer and editor in the New "Jeru salem Church ranks, died at Roehetter, 'N. Y., on Monday lait, 19th instant. He wits born in Norwich, Vt, June 12, 1796; graduated at Dartmouth College in 1813 ; was a tlseologioal student at Prinoeton, N. J.; was ordained a minister of the Presbyterian Chu roh; spent four years In Indiana as a missionary ; was Professor of Hebrew literature in the University of New York; has been author of a Hebrew grammar, illustrations, Jto.; beoame a Swedes borgian in faith in 1846 ; since which time he has been distinguished and efieotive as an ex pounder of New-Church doctrines, and editor of the New-Churoh Stxmlory. He was well known In this city, and his death will break a chain of dose endearment between the editor and) numerous Western readers. He had re- paired to Rochester last year In feeble health , hoping restoration. . Washington's First Address to Congress Was not delivered until April 30th, 1759. some time after both Houses had proceeded, to business. The House of Representative i or- lanized on April 1, and the Senate on April i, preceding. The following customs of early congressional courtesy have beendlscont&rned: The proclamation for the long life of the Pres ident; his repairing to churoh to attend divine servioe, accompanied by the two Housas; the escort to his own house by a oommittee. of the two Houses; the answer to the ins ognral address by each House. Caution to Steamboat Officers. Letters open aud on tho businesi of freieht may be carried on stearaboatB, railroads and by express without stamps; other communi cations must be pre-paid. Tho United States officers are looking alter those vii Mating the law in this regard. With the vie iv ef arrest ing public attention to a growing; evil, Cap tain Booth, of the steamboat Libtvti; Cuptain liBLiiOTON',ol the steamboat Join Btwk; Cap tain Baow.v, of the steamboat Li-Ma Martin, and several other Captains, have recently oeen inuictea at Wheeling. No doubt the cases will be dismissed with a caution. Those carrying lotters should see they are stamped, and doposit them in the postoffice, when the lsw nuthoriwis the Pontmastcr to charge ono cent more postage on delivery. Indianapolis News. a We glean from the Indianapolis Journal ot yesterday the following itoms : The session of the North-western Christian University for the eolleglete year of 1850-00 commenced yesterday. A large number of stuaents are In attendance. Special mail-agent Garver arrested a man named Cooper, a looal agent of the Postoffice Department at Mitchell, and brought him be fore Commissioner Hall yesterday. Owing to the absence of witnesses, the examination was postponed until to-morrow. Mr. Latta's steam engine arrived last night and will be taken from the Cincinnati depot to the fair-grounds this morning, and there ex hibited. The Sentinel reports that Hon. J. D. Bright is slowly recovering from his late indisposition. of pifA Philadelphia correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune says: Our city railroad ears are all beiag lighted with gas, much to the comfort of the many irbe crowd them at night. A gasometer is to be plaeed in each end of the oar, with pipes lead ing to where the Said lamps formerly hung, and a supply for two-or three nights is thus easily earned. The stock of all those railroads ii steadily advancing io price. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. REPORTED FOR THE PENNY PRESS. Night Dispatches. Additional News by the Arabia. BOSTON, September 22. Tin J rail's arrived here this morning;, and furnis hes the following additional news: The Moniteur of the 7th inst. publishes a long o.rticle, explaining the reasons which caused l'he Emperor to conclude peace! The followin,! is a summary: "The Ktoperor of Austria luiu promised to grant concessions r a larje s cale to Venetia, but requiring 'A condition .mie ja non the return of th t dukes. Tlio Emperor Napoleon Afeh theso coiidh'wns. It is easy to r accepted if nftor the conclusion of pear -0eeiv that of Italy had been entrusted destinies more nt hearrt the futur n wh -! fatherland thun little common aim of their endear P"wl sucocssee, the develop and not o' ; uld hav ben to the treaty of V , ?trHct' we consequences of have been (. frncfc and Venrtia would Luxembu- '""l? a1m8 as dukes v ,? 1 Holland, The Arch forces ' '1K ,ot Wk by foreign frlncs Jut. th,t Prtie, 01 to ftr Villa Frar ' not ll7lnf b,, """M ' J Austria, oe wil find herself freed from all engage ats taken in favor of Venetia. Instead of a f 'licy of reconciliation and peaee, deflanoeand jatred will he seen to re-aDosar. whinh win entail fresh misfortunes. Muoh, it would appear, is expected from the Congress, which we hail with our best wishos, bat we stroogly doubt Uiat the Conirross willnhtnin hH J. ditions for Italy. It would not be right to ask troathe great powers important concessions without offering equitable compensations. War wowld be the only way to resolve the difficulty, o.j u,uai as aware mac one power aloae nial:es ar for an idea, and that is France. fro oca nas aeoomplisned ber mission." Alio JndenetLene AisArrii tfaat Vnu UmV. Ing via)rous naval prepsrations for the ooast UUOQHJ, , At i'je meeting of the Paris Conference the vuorLsn Ambassador (tnnounoed that the Bul Inn natl agreed exoeiptionably, and for this time, only, to grant an. investors to Conzar, as we Hoepadoa of both Moldavia and WaUaohis, the, government of these provinces, however, to be oonduotod separately. OnmoUonof the H assian PInirotonHrT inAih.. .... .i 1'jwed for the settlement of the eonvent prop- lrtv in th nrinnin'ill.i.. r r Theitistrian and Turkish Ministers were called on for an early statement of the deci sion they had come to regarding the navigation of the Danube. They wore not prepared with the required information and. promised to oom munioate the observations of the conference to t'aeir governments. The Paris correspondent ef the London Her- eontradiots the report, that twenty frigates have been ordored to b t built at Crusat? It says : "The rumor arjW from , Jmm,nl9 or. der given for iron p'.ates.whioh sre intended for the embrasures of 'Cherbourg." The Jfomur pub,ieheg the grienUural sta tistics of Algie n ghowiiig that the recent har vest in that ' jonntjy nM httn ,tlsfaotory. ". ai1' iitional prominent French exilea P"bJ'sn m the London Timet their viows of the late, amnesty. M. Eguinot declines to ae ceP' it, denying tho right of the Emperor eJ ' .er to prosoribe or pardon him. Folix Py al e determines as a matter of policy to ac 'jept tha amnesty aud return to France. whero, he thinks, patriots may do more good than by remaining aloof. Prince Napoleon had gone to Switzerland, and it was supposed his journey had refer ence to the intended interview between the Emperors. . . M. De Laguerroniere had gone to. St. San veair. His mission refers to the intended lib eral reform of the press laws. . The monthly returns of the Bank of France show an increase in cash of 6,730,000 francs. It was reported in Paris that France had notified the Porte that she does not intend to treat the Sues Canal affair as a political ques tion. The Paris rentes fall daily. On Friday the article in the Moniteur sent rentos down to litif. 40c., but a vague rumor subsequently wits current that a treaty of peace was signed and the reaites improved to 08f. (10c. A lotter from Parts, published in the lade pendence Beige, says: "The Emperor of France made peace merely for the purpose of putting down the naval supremacy of England, and nnleas she submits quietly there must be war." Kins Vietor Emanuel received the Tuscan delegation on the Hi inst. In reply to their ad dress he thanked them for their expressed wish for annexation, bnt said its accomplish laont can only take place by the negotiations wtiich are about to begin on the affairs of Italy. He would support the cause of Tuscany before 'the powers, and hoped that Europe would not reiuse to practice toward xascany that work of redressing grievances which it, under less favor able circumstances, practiced toward Greece, Belgium and the Danubiau Principalities. The vote in Parma on the snneiation to Piedmont resulted in its favor by 63,000 against 601) votes. The Paris jonrnali praise Viator Emanuel's speech to the Tuscan delegation. They con clude that it is almost certain that a congress will assemble. The French Ambassador at Florence has been recalled. A new Sardinian loan of $5,000,000 was ex pected to be soon announced. The Central Association of the master-builders of London had determined to declare all their yards open to workmen on the 12th inst., provided the workmen abide by the declaration Against trade combinations. This, It was pre sumed, would scarcely alter the situation of affairs. The London Timn, in an editorial, ridicul ing the talk of American slave-holders with regard to reviving the slave trade, points to the renewed activity on the part of the United States Government to put down the slave-trado as tho best answer to the outcry. Tho Paris corrcsjiondent of the Timet says : "Much importance is attached to Motternich's m-ission to St. Sanvenr. One of its objects is said to be the formation of an alliance be tween Franco and Austria, the success of which is calculated to endanger Italian lib erty and menace Europe." It is assorted that the Papal troops continue to threnten the Legations. From 8,000 to 9,000 troops, with twelve pieces of cannon, woro assembled at Pesaro. The Belgian Senate had adopted the first ar tiole In the bill providing for the Antwerp for mications by a vote of thirty-four aaalnst fifteen. Messrs. Stolterfort & Sons report American cotton freely ofi'ered. Good commands full prioes; inferior ditticut to sell even at a decline. Messrs. Hewitt report a steady demand for good clear descriptions at about former quota tions, but lower kinds are neglected, and, to a considerable extent, nominal. Holders meet the drmand freely. The imports for the week have been 38,000 bales. The Manchester markets are firm; yarns 'Ai. highor; cloths lijd. higher. Producer! are heavily under eontraet for future delivery. Messrs. Clare i Sons say that the supply of ootton is abundant only for desirable qualities. Extreme prices are maintained. New York Financial Matters. NEW YORK, September 22—P. M. market is again dull to-day. Prioes on the share-list show no important decline. New York Central attraeted the most atten tion, and with moderate sales only, opened at 80), a deoline of per cent, from the closing quotations of yesterday, but at the elose prices advanoed to 804'. In Western stocks, sales' were on a very limited scale, and prices fell K(3.J'j. Galena dull at 74.(3,75, and Rook Island 08(o.BS. Michigan Southern guaranteed remained steady at 23M, while the common stock sold as low as 0. Pa cific Mail stock again lower, Influenoed by the announcement of the formation of a new com pany entitled the Atlantic & Pacitio Steamship Company. ' The Railroad Bonds, with the exception of Michigan Southern Second, which sold down to l'lr3. State stocks remain station ary at previous prices. The Money market continues to wear its easy appearance. Rates rouuiiu m oeioro: on can 0iQB, and on cent' nlm ''xnl'M,1'0, PaPw flX7 per At the seiwmrt ttrtAVd mima wppa (ranAMllo -"' i viiisapo gnu aocK isiana auvancea ?6 5 Galena nd Chicago Michigan Cen tral K New York Central Mi Pacific moil foll2. Money matters are without ohange. The weather haa beon verr unpropitious and the doings ooth out and in doors have been VJ7 Kited. - ;.'tf. Milwaukle and Wisconsin 5! voicago and Rock Island 60; Galena and itan second bonds AVi ; United States fives 1 The Exchance market for the Oecan Qute on Saturday has not yet opened. Parties ire awaiting the receipt of the Arabia' mail before operating. The rate on London, how ever, is very firm at 110110. The export of Gold on Saturday will be full 12,000,008. This large shipment, it is confidently ex pected, will be followed by a material falling off, as remittances will be largely anticipated by the Saturday steamer, the summer insur ance discontinuing with the boat, Arrested for Embezzlement. NEW YORK, September 22. Mr. J. Lane, the transfer and foreign note elerk of the Fulton Bank, was arrested on Tuesday on the charge of embezzling $60,440 13 of the funds of that institution. Lane, it is said, admits the accusation, and accompanied the police to a house which ho had hired in West lOth-street. where between $5,000 and $0,000 worth of jewelry, that had been purchased with the stolen money and bestowed upon a young woman with whom he sustained close relations, was recovered. A private stable, owned by the prisoner, in Lexington-avenne, also yielded up several thousand dollars' worth ef the abstracted funds in the form of four valuable horses, a variety of stylish carriages and sleighs, and expensive harness. Mr. Lane is a married man,but child less, and lived at his father's house, in Seventeenth-street. Justice Osborn committed him to the Tombs to await examination on the charges. The fraud has been committed in such a manner that the father of the criminal, who is esshierof the bank, will be the greatest loser. The father is now an old man, seventy years of age, thirty of which has been in conneotion with the bank, of unblemished reputation and remarkable for the vigilant care with whioh he always guarded the interests of that institu tion, with which he was connected. Arrival of the Overland Mail. ST. LOUIS, September 22. The Overlaid Mall, with advices to the 29th ult., arrived here to-day,, bat the news hts been anticipated via New Orleans. ' Business at San Franciioo was aotlve. There had been more liberal remittances from the interior. - Baoon had Improved: sales at 14e. Lard 13 tl5o. Whisky 340o. Horace Oreeley was to leave for New York on the steamer oa the 5th inst. From WASHINGTON, September 22. Notwithstanding the failure ot Congress to make appropriation for the service of the Post offioe Department, the latter has to far been enabled to transaot its business without serious difficulty. The balances dne to contractors up to the first of July, after dednoting their usual collections from post-offices after that time, the entire amount of their pay must be suspended until Congress shall provide the necessary re lief. The first qaarterly service of contractors for the year commencing on the first of July last will not hare been performed so as to enti tle them to pay until Ootober 1st, and by the terms of their contracts sixty days more must elapse before their aoooants can be finally set tled, which will postpone the day of payment till December 1st, within less than a week from the reguiar meeting of Congress. According to the contracts, payments are due in Novem ber for the quarter ending on the 30th of Sep tember, and in February for the quarter end ing December 31 lb Damaged by the Storm. EASTON, Pa., September 22. The rise in the Lehigh River was seven feet above the high-water mark, but is now subsid ing There has been no serious damage to the Lehigh or Delaware Division Canals as far ai ascertained. The Lehigh Valley Railroad has been obstructed by several slides, and the tree- tto-worK at Alloatown is endangered so that trains cannot pass over it. The Pennsylvania Railroad traok has also been damaged by the washing away of a por tion oi me emoanEinent at juuierstown. There has been only a slight freshet in the Delaware River. New York Politics. UTICA, September 22. The American Slat CnnrntSnrt va..il. nominated the following ticket, selected from the nominations of the Remiblican and Tim. ocratio parties : Judge or Appeals, Henry E. Davis, (Rep.;) Secretary of State, David R. 1'. Jones, (Dera.;) Controller, Bobert Dennison, (Rep.;) Treas urer, Phillip Doraheimer, (Rep.;) Attorney usueru, Vaarisa i. myers, (itep.j l state Kn gineer.Tso R.Richmond, (Dem.;) Canal Com missoner, W.J. Skinner, (Dem.;) Prison In spector, N. S. Elderkin, (Dem.;) Clerk of Ap peals, Charles Hughes, (Rep.) Congressional Nomination. PETERSBURG, Va., September 22. Mr. Prvor has hean nnmlnniAil hv ttia Ti.m. oeratie Convention in the Fourth Congressional iBtrioi oy acclamation. George W. Hopkins, the representative in the last Congress, was sot a candidate before the Convention. Personal. NEW YORK, September 22. I'rof. George Bush, formerly of this oity, died at Rochester, on Monday, September 16th, aged 0i. BOSTON, September 22. A letter received by the Arabia announces the death of Charles B. Fairohild. He was a writer of merit, widely known as "Ague Cheek." River News. LOUISVILLE, September 22—P. M. ten feet at the foot of the Falls within the last twenty-four hours. Navigation southward for the largest boats is fully resumed. ST. LOUIS, September 22—P. M. River risen one and a half inches at this point, and is swelling slowly. Nothing from any of the upper streams. Weather cloudy and warm. PITTSBURG, September 22—P. M. River four and a half feet by the pier mark and falling. Weather clear and cool. MARRIED. STlLIEY-l'tAGO-On Thnrwlajr morn Ion, at the ruiideace of tb lirJ.le. Iir Hey. S. JL. Yonrlee, Mr. Henry O. Stilley and itirni Belief B. Klajg. both of tblacltv. BsiNEDICT MUITEN Tn thlaclty.on lb sntb Inst.. by tho ltev. 11. K. Multliy, Mr. Wm. Benedict and Uiii Bllmbeth alnlten, both of Cincinnati. DIED. KNIOHT On the 2lr, of paralysis on the brain, Mn. JIarj Dm in or Knight. The funeral will take plat thin morning ntlo'clivck from her lute reiidunc on Clnrk-trot, No. 317. friradeof the family are invited to attend without further notice. BUBNS-AI ; Ht. Join's Hotel, Sept. ii. Mine Anna Mri Bums, la 111 eighteenth year of her age. Friend, are InTlted to attend her funeral, at St. Juhn'i Hotel, at two o'ekek to-day. - Dixon' Blackberry Carminative, ; i SAFK, IAST AXD mKOTTAt, COBS!,' rO Summer Complaint, Diarrhea, Flux, Ac. i , "e'lwenrr-fir cents per bottleVSl aum-cm Corner of Fifth and MaiDtreeta. j&" P. II. ROWEKAMP IS A CANDI fate for re-election to tb oKo or Justice or the 7 p22tt SPECIAL NOTICES. I. O. O. F. THE REGULAR Anarteelv niAMtlllff nf Stako- ..ivm,.. for the paynieirt of duel, will be heldo;i-iCrfWy;VJ!r THIS EVENING, September the 21d, VmI' 1S59. ' ' . eepga " 1 V. P. 8W AIM, Scribe. KEMNEDVS MEDICAL DIS4- nnviRT iaiu.lifinlailimri hr the moat em inent pbyslclana. and by the moot earefal dmegl.te throughout the United states, to be the moet effectual hlned.BnrlflefATer knawn. und tn hul'e relieved Dior utTerlng, and effected more permanent curm, than any preparation known U the profession. Kerol'iila. Sultltheuni, Krynpel"". Scold-heart, ecaly eruption! of whaUoever nature, arnoorod bra few bnttlcM, anil the n.ntMn re.Urwl to, ill strength ami vigor, full anil expliril dirtriionn lor thecureef uli-ernted sore legii, mid otliLTfomipt und running u Irem, ie given In tha pnmplilet with i-Hi-h bottle. For mile bv .lOUN P. I'AKK, SUIBE.KDKbriUN 4 CO.. ami liKuRQH M. DIXON. Prlce?l. ; eepie-ay TUP, t'OUMTV BOARD FOR the anunlization of real MtHtein tlieroun- trr tewnehlMi. now In eeaeion at the County Au ditor'! Office. Person having complaint will pro tent them In writing without delay. No complaint other than tboe made in writing will meet with at. tentlnn. By order oi me ooara. epiraw HOWARD MATTHBW8, Andltftr. BtsmgINESS MEN'S PRAYER IPCS? MEKT1NGS are held every morning in the baaeuieat of the first Chnrch. All are lur, ted. Jyl NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ATTENTION, BUILDERS! TIIOS. V. FIRM & CO. HAVE ESTABLISHED THE FACT that they are selling lumber at their yard on Frneman-etreot, next to Cincinnati, Hamilton and llayton Hallroad, AT LOWER PRICES Than any other Lumber Dealers la th cilyl ' "Quick Sales and Small Profits" 18 THKIR MOTTO. : , ' they submit the following list of price: Ch Clear lumber, all thicltneBie,l in. uioaa f il Beat Common, lc and 2 inch l'lank......... 28 BeBt " 1 inoh Hoar, I. Second " all thickneaeee,,.,,, 10 Third " Board 11 Grub Plank, face measure 22 Hemlock Joist, Scautliug aud Timber.... 11 Poplar " U Fi rut Common Flooring Boards .'11 Second " " " 23 Third " " ' 18 Firat Comruun Weather Boards , 16 Second " " " 13 Cedar Pouts, 4 by 4, a feet, per hundred.,.. M Cedar " . for fencing, " " ... .10 Locuit V . " ai 60 tW 00 00 so on 1 (l 17 611 11 m no u CO it on 37 M ' m jit no 17 M 13 Oil n 00 3.1 66 23 M A further reduction of 2. per cent, will be mad on bill of 4500 or more. We have on of the largeatand beat seleotcd Hock of Lumber in tho Cincinnati market, which we offer for snlo at th above prices, ... ,. THOS. W. FARRIN & CO. ep23tr Pure Deodorized Coal OiL PURE DEODORIZED COAL OIL, FROM the heat manufacturers, conatautlyon hand. KDWAHD BCANLAN A CD., Urugglt, aepZlo North-eaat cornor Fourth and Miun-am. Pure Sperm Oil. 1JURE SPERM OIL, REFINED EX- I'RESSLY for Hewing Machines and other tine machinery, fnr sain be EDWAlll) SCAR Ii AN A CO., DmiglHts. sepZle North-vast corner fourth aud Malu-ald. Peruvian Syrup; OB- SOM'TION OF PKOTOXIDH OK IRON, RADICALLY CURES THOSE DISEASES where otlior medicines are of no avail, among which are DYSPEPSIA, Affections of the liver, Dropsy, Heu ralgia, Bronchitis, Insipient Con sumption, Bad State of the Blood, Boils, Carbunoles, ' ' : Scurvy, Piles, Com plaints peculiar to . Females, Gene- : ral Debility, asw AH Dlxcaaea which, reejalra n Tonic nnd Alterative Medicine. ' Head what those clergymen, who reside in Now England, whore the Peruvian Syrup has hud tho fullest trial, Buy of it: Th Ilr.v. John Pierpont anya: "My own experience convince me that tho '1'eruvian' will coniinnslo do successful battle with diaeaso, and that ull the con iUMte that it gain it will hold." Tim Key. Warrm Burton ay: "I do not Iienltnte to recommend the Peruvian Syrup toany whose hab it render them liable to headache, dyspeptic com plaint., neuralgia, nervous aueclloua aud general Mo bility." Tlio Bev. Arthur B. Fuller: "Suffering much from Intense nervous headache, eibatiatlou and linn uf strength, I hilled to obtain any relief until 1 tried Hie Peruvian Hymp, since which I hare hoeu ninth stronger, and my headache have yroatly diliiiiiiKhed, both in severity and l'reanency.l' Th ltev. Angiihtm A. Pope; "I have not beon uf nicted Willi I101U since I took tho l'eruviun tiyrnp, three years ego." The Kev. (iurdou Itobinn: "It It a duty I owe to the public to express my confidence in the 'Peruvian Syrup' as a safe and noworl'ul remedy in those vari ous manifestations of disease consequent upon disor dered digestinh." The Kev. Thomas Whltlemore: 'Tt gives ma new vigor, buoyancy Di spirits, olnstlcity of muscle. I have no donbt that, in caves oi paralysia like mine, dyspepsia, aud especially of dropsy, it may ho admin istered witn a greater proipectoi succesa than auy other medicine io uso aruotiK ua." The Kev. Kphraim Snte, jr.: "I have found great relief In usinx Pertivinii ivmn while anfferiog from riyspopsla, and am convinced that it hus rmarklle powers aa a tonic aud promoter of insensible perspir ation." The ltev. Thomas II. Pnns: "It lnvignratea the ex. haunted system, and inspires a degree of physical en erm' anil uxhilemtion us unnxpectpil as agreeable " The Kev. Kichard Metralf: "TliOiefroet onthe.ilU (eatlou and the general tone of the system was im. mediate and heneliclal. It inti proved jusc the tonic that I wanted." The ltev. M. P. WeUter: "To those who are" af fllcttid with the dypepsia or deraiigementof the liver ami xtomach, I would recommend tha 'Peruvian syrup' as one of the most effectual remedies that 1 have ever known. ' The Kov. Josepli II. Clinch: "I have found ur:h ben eficial result from itaadministratluii that I have Dot hesitnted toreoomineudittol'rienilawliowero auflor lug Iron) physical prnstration.ora geuenilly relaxed Conilltinn of the avstein." The lie. A.. Jarktnn: "I have derived grea--relief Troin it in 11 11 uttcKol Ihe piiee, and lioiu tl.t phase nt ilyspepiii, ono of the uiiidensuiit yiiipluis oi wlnrh ism Iwj eayer appetite. - The Kov. J. Pearson, ;r : "In debility, It is iiotonly a perfectly sate, but an eflectual tonic, In dyrpnixui we think It In a sovereign romedy." Prof. K. VltalisMflierb: '('orull tlieprutoaii form, of diseoso. anil in nuiuerableconiplaiiiuvtliataro com prehended under the popular but soojowliat vaue term of nervousness and dyspepsia, I belwivu tho Peruvian Syrup to be a veritable specific" . KoitHALKiiY Ait, iiituai; 1ST".: -PrlnolpalolBcoJo. lis Foiirth-struet, Koava'a BuiMlna. , , J. H. II UtRIfSO, cp pj Ceu:ral Agent for tbe WoMern httaa. . fine coal Oil. ( fUST RKCKIVD AND FOR 8ALK, AT One Dollar per gallon, by J. . I) WBtN. Orocer, -, M7 Kast Krool-atreet; sep'am' PROM COURT AND RACH-BTKBKT3 to Western -row and Oliver afreet Ollvor-street beiae the iirst street north of Liberty-street the yUERN 8HOHINO KIIOP. seprft WM. BUSSKL1.. NOTICE. ALL WHO STUDY A F ? E A riA. N C K should getOta NBW 8TYLH OK DKESej IIAT-llght, dressy and brilliant la loT-th 'Me nag Vllim" ef the Mfeii." " '" , " ii--. J. C. TOWERS & CO., ' i FASHIONABLE HATTER8, No. 140 Main-street, , , OH D008 MlOW rODRTII. '" LeepW-aw , LlTATKLIM'WPfiS'D BlERBOTIPi K FOUJfDBT, U. AlUfOtl, impwinUmleat. rfitelBt awial of all kfinb. -ufTlsM het, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS BB Q.T H'B R TON & CO., Dealer s'lp:1 Exchange; , ; y ... fflWClNNATiV -' i-tfc I-'- THE UNDHRSIONKT),' 0 "IflB LATE Honof . 1-' ' ' 1 G 1 1MOK Wit! BROTllEntO N , Ha commenced bue'ia under tb above Btm nam. , At No. 7 after TM rd. treat, ITrae Coin iny HalMI.) - . ... Mp7am . - J. U. BKOTQERTflN. FALL TRADE. .1 '.'.."..I... JLO4t7j j i. .: ;i '" "' -10- AlIRIIIIMTS&IIILLIiaS! WB INTITB rOUR PABTICCLARAX THNTION t ir larg cllKrtl 1 Iifilj aodBlegant. . .".:. . 1 .- ' HILK8, KIBBONS, " ', HRAD.DRK8MUH. : VKENCH FLOW Hit M, ''' BAIBItO DEItl r, , , ' " ' "" BONNETS. -I. ..::' ,. . ' CLOAKS, LOVK, ' .. '.. . .. . 1.ACBS, eVe,A-c, STRAW GOODS. A large nleotlon from all Ilia nofeltles or the sa ton, Alo, th largest and moat coaijUt assortment SHAWZiS, To lie fbnnd In ay Jobbing -hotis to th Wt. ' Al of which we offer to CASH AND fl0nTIM8 BUYERS at HASTURN PUiCKtf W. P. DEY0U A BOCKWOOP, - 83 AND 85 PEARt-STRKET, ' ep!2' t'lftaiHSATI. ". bw CINCINNATI TESTIMONIALS. From Ex-Go veraof Corwin, "Or. Ealing extracted a Com for it. I had raf. fared much and long with It. 1 bad tried many rem ediea, without ancoese, from my present feeliifli I bare little doubt hut the cure wfll be permanent. Tha operation whs performed In a 1W inlnntM, and was attended with no pala whatever. "THOI. COHW1N. 'OiboiiiMU, 8ytembr 17, 1M. ' : ' ' From Nicholas longworth Bernard, " Dr. Baling ha operated very skillfully, aud wfth out pain, 01. my feet. ' I eaa confidently recommend him tomy friend. ' N. L, BBHNABD. "Llneinnafl, Splemtr 17, U1W," 1)11. EALING'S .ii':-'-:-,- PIKE'S OPERA-HOUSE. ; ; .... . . KSiinANCK, ' : ; Concert ' Room Entrance. aepld-tfj 7 WLW. A. KING'S Commercial School HKRRON'S SEMlJTARr BUILDING, . Moveiith-etreet, between AValnutand Tine, Cin cinnati, Ohio. ' Kveulng-tJIiLBS oommenoing Mondai. acllii inat. Uoo'k-heeping taught aa applied to every depart mentol Urndo, liusineau and Ornamental Pen manship. Call aud Diamine, nueclruen. p3)mi Fail and 'Winter Boots and Sljocs. JOHN H: DETERS. Ne. S3 Went Vomtb-strcet, ' HAS NOV IN STORB A LARGK AND complete Htock of r"sll and Winter Binds and Shoes, which for extent and variety is not surpassed. Uia nurk 1 auptrlor to any kept In Ihe city, and h sold very cheap tor cash. . , " ep:il ISSOI.UTION 1KB PARTNERSHIP of Andrew, Wilsen A (Jo., Is this day mitually liiiaojred by Ui withdrawal of Mr. A. Wilson, Jr., troni th Arm. . P. ANDREW, ' - A. W1LHON, Ja., ' '. ' , ', 1 : ' ' eiEO.M.UIGII. ' The hiialnesg will be continued under the ilrmnaw of P. Andrew ii, Co. All tmsnttled acconuta of the Brm of Andrew, Wilson A Co. will be atiimtHt by them. P. ANDKhW, -i ,!.,;... . r n.ZWXD, , QEO. M. HIGH. , Oincinnaii. Septemhei 20, 'ISO9.. aep2lbw WESTEEN ; oinniercial College HAbJCUANCRD ITU LOCATION -ro , NIXON'S NEW BUILDING, - oppobitk tub rosxoEiicji;, , KICUARD NELSON; Principal. ' tW Circulars, aUting terms, MnUhadonsprU aatioi. ; ap3a) OHIO STATE FAIR. OHIO STATE FAIR. LITTLE MIAMI. OHIO STATE FAIR. LITTLE MIAMI. —AND— Columbus and Xenia Columbus and Xenia RAILROAD. THE OniO STATE IAI WLL BK . held at ISanesrllle on the 20th, 31st, 2M and ?kl days nf September, lt,V. Traina leave the) Little 11 i un I Depot at i A.M.: i-MA, M.,andl!:aoP.Mv .. i , ,.J . I'are for the iotfnd Trip, $5. Ticket flood ' from the 19th (6 tbe Hth or Bepteai bwviucluslvc; to be pad at 1 Bumet House, cor ner Third1 nd Vine-street;. Walnnt-atreot Hoiu-j uth-ejwt corner of Front and Broadway, and at th Little Miami Pepot, Hast Kront-street. " aepW-tWdp .1. DUBAUB, ItaperinUnilent , 0 i'A LARGE ASHUKTIIIGMTOF A.U RICVLR A L i BOOK1N, .ill., V t '' "E. MEND EN HALL,, Atble newNtere, 1U West Flltheitreet. ; 1 '. Wti ;:,,;;", , LANE It BOO LEY, VAgurioTDBUts or, WTobd-STdrkjlng ILwlitaery, ! i i.AND1 CIRCULAR, BAW MILLS, Corner John sititl Wat t.,0IMelMntl,O. aae.ir , , . , " NOTICE. ALL ' FBBD-SXORB MEN AR6 N0TI KIKO that J. O. BIBD'e.MILl.iuowone. nicitionateli Kofaaniea' Fait, will grind twenty. Bve liiishtl of any kind of grain vr night, free of" charge, at the Fair. '' Mn fepl7w REED) BOLABIRD St CO.