WANTED. "WAHTS," "FOB BALI." "TO HT.''IiOBT," kHrODHO,"o.,lnttilioolamn, oconpying live line r lees, two Insertions, twentr-nv cent. r ANTED Kitohen QUI, at 267 Rioh- mono-street. jawD" r ANTED Aa active, induitrlnui boy. CRAY. UKMINORAY At MUM . j26b Mo. JO Eaat Oolnmbia-atreet. RANTED SITUATION Aj Chamber ' aJd, by a ronjeetent jomg woman. Ad. I "Maria," at thU office. ja2fib iWANTED A fint-olais adwtiae- I v menu for the. Vitm Dnnntw m.Mii..i.. The Chronicle ha a large circulation in the best por- Pnhliafmr. fir la.v. nH.H Bff th. D--- i r ....; (ay. i6b y"ANTED-SITUATION-As a Cook, or r to ganeral housework, by a young woman Whs prefura a private bouts. Call at third doo uuugworia uuuaing, corner or Weatern-row ana yeerl-st.; entrance on Western-row. jaUob WANTED SITUATION Aa Cook, oan give the beat of reference. Gall at lira. Warnor'i Employment Office, 30o Fifth-street, be tween Weatern-row and John. j25b WANTED BOY-A boj to make him self erenerallr naeful. AdsIv In the after noon at the Ilaguerrean Gallery, 8. W. corner of Niutb and Alain-street, jatob WANTED TO DRUGGISTS-Employ-mant wanted br an exoerienced and comiM. rent drug clerk. Good referent. Address E. 0. P., re ooi 1715, uincmpati rostomaa. jaUb WANTED SITUATION A boy of I eighteen nam wishes a iituatlon In drv oodi, grocery, or other elore where he can learn the 'iuiuchi nuu uinu U1U1SOI1 j'ress J. 8TACKY,care Penny J usinees.ana mage nimseu generally useim.-Aa 'frees. jaUb tV"ANTED SITUATION Ai Aaalatant 1 Book-keeper, Kntry or Shipping Olerk, or aa opylat. Beat of oity references given. Addreat J. '. ,, at thia offlce. jattb VtT ANTED A boy that baa had aoma ex y perience aa a brui finisher. Apply at 29 Wait t nth-street. ja2b t Ti xrnTrn f i i. i l . i v mon, bar-keepers, portera, coopers, carpen I .era, mechanics, laborera and others, can find aitua- fions at tne merchants' marts tteglstry orace, 128 r, ivainnt-stre-ei. jaz3w- ttAliJEAUU, FOR SALE. .JjlOR SALE The following parcela of ra il cant property and Building Lota, in the western art oi tne oiiy, via : Two lots on the north side of Ollver-Btreet, betweea ohn and Western-row, each 25 feet fiout by 87 feet leop. will be sold for 133 per foot. l i no lots on tne soutn aiue oi ropier-street, -be ween John and Weatern-row, each 23 feet front by 87 Two lots on the eaat side of Joha-street, between lifer and Poplar, each 23 feet front by DO feet deep ' an alley, at 835 per foot. Two lota on the aouth side of Helancthon-street, feet deeo. at SSa oer foot. Two lota on the south aide of Dartd-street. between nn ana uuiter, eaon aa ieet front by 87 feet deep, i the corner of an alley, at (40 per foot. Two lota on the south side of Wade-street, between itter and Jones, each li feet front by 87 feet deep, .440 per foot. ITii. nm I, nnvth aM.. .f f 1 ... K n . 1, . bran Gutter and Jonea, 25 foot front by 87 feet deep, ' fll UBI lUVIt Lot on the south side of Tkavld.atrAAt. het.wrum tint. ir and Jones, 25 feet front by 87 feet deep, at 836 per ,Wl. Lot on the east side oi Plessant-streot, between Ifteenth and Liberty, 30 feet front by 85 feet, at J 15 er foot. Lot on Tine-street, near the corporation Una, 15 net frout by 10 feet deep, for 1700. Two lota on the south aide of Oehter-atreet. went Yy Freeman, each 20 feet front by $85 feet deep, at JT Lot on tbe north-oaat corner of Simon and Oehler. MireeiD, ou reel on venter ana w ieet on oimon, ior 11,200. : Lot on tbe soutb side or Betta-street, betwren Bay. nlllar and Freeman, 25 feet front by W feet deep to Lot on the south-eaat corner of tlntter and Libert. treeta. 7 ftAt A lnr.hpa on ljiherfcv anil Mftint nn flnK er, for $ 1,875. Five lots on the west side of Jones-street, betwf en 't&vtdjtnil WajlA. tuph 9i f&nt tmnt ho UA f.it tlann it SlO nar tnnt Lot on the aouth aide of David-street, between !'obn and Weatern-row, on the corner of an alley, 43 eet front by 87 feet deep, for $l,W0. Lot on the east aide of Jane-street, between Sixth md Hathaway, 20 feet frojt by 80 feet deep to an alley, at )55 per foot. Lot on the north aide of Oeorge-atreet, between ,.t$50 per foot. Lot on the south side of Brown-street, near Dun (lap, 30 feet front by 90 feot, at (43 per foot. ' Lot on tbe west aide of Dndley-street, between Liberty and Poplar-street, 26 feet front by 125 feet deep to an alley, at $50 per foot. ' ALSO A number of Bnlldlni Lota in Nawnnrt and Covington; some excellent bargains. BAUUHli A, KAKUKNT, No. 2 Apollo Buildings, Ja25d Corner of Fifth and Walnnt-ats. FOR SALE The Stook, Fixtures, and Leaae of a Grocery, in tbe central part of the city. For particulars address "Cobb," at this office. Q26b1 FOR SALE. The owner of a Ladies' and Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, established for the last six years, and located la one of the best thoroughfares in this eity, with a good run of cus tomers, wishes to retire from the same, and offers a Xrst-rstectaancefora man with a cash capital of from ('00 to toiio, to tiuy part of t ie stock. For particulars direct a few linea to box 1,841, Poetoftfce. State where an Interview can be had. Ja25b FOR SALE BILLIARD TABLE Bruna wick'a make, slate top, for (226 cash; baa been in use only about three months, cost (400. k Also the fixtures, shelves, counter, Ac, o the store 1M Main-street. Apply at once on tbe premises. ja25o j O0R BALE CONFECTIONERY With h .H? a good run of custom, and in a central part of the city. Address J. B. at this office. ja25b FOR SALE OR RENT A small Farm of it thia State, to a good tennQt. Liberal termi will b FOR SALE. A atobnd-hand Portable En gine, of eisht-borso power. Eas been naed four months, and can be Been In operation at tbe Palmer Pump Works, at the intersection of Miami Canal and Third-street. ja24( FOB BENT. FOR RENT-HOUSE A new and elegant brick Houso. containing alx mnmi. Mtnerwri. .water and gas. Complete for (20 per month, fn ad. "uvfj. cmuai.0u vu jjuuworin-atreei, a iew aoors Vest of Stone, South side. For particulars call at north west corner of Third and Main-afreet. ja23t IS. H. SLOCUM, Agent. BOARDING. BOARDING Two or three gentlement de siring a pleasant-furnlahed room, with good I board, can be supplied at No. 107 Lone; wortb-at reel, l between Kim and Plnm.gTerms moderate. ja26b BOARDING Two persona can be accom modated with a room and MnnrH In a nrlvat R family at No. 73 George street. ja25b B i . Jaw ri OARDING Two tingle gentleman ean obtain a room with flrat-olaai hoard. Alao. a w day boarders can be accommodated in a private family, oy applying at residenoe Mo. 164 Broadway. lja25bJ BOARDING Families aocommodated with board and pleasant rooms on second floor, lighted with gas, furnished or unfurnlahed. Several single rooms lor gentlemen oan also be bad. Gen tlemen lodging elaevhre boarded on reasonable terma, at No. 162 Broadway. ja23aw LOST. I" OST DOG On Friday eYenlng a large M-d black and white New Foondland Dog; black spots around his nose. He had on a leather collar, with a ring. Any person rotnrnlng blm to No. 22 West Seventh-stroet will be liberally rewarded. WESLEY AN FEMALE COLLEGE, , WEST SIDE OF VINE-ST., Between Sixth and Seventh. r1HE FIRST TERM OF THE SESSION -- 1859-60 closes with the asml-annnal Kxamlna tlon on TUTJ BHDA Tand FB1DAY, the 26th and 27th Insta. Examinations of clasats oi mmenoe at 8U A. 1 M. and close at IX P. At. each day. Friends and patrons are cordially Invited to attend. The Second Term begins on MONDAY, the Both -Inst. One session daily, commencing at $H A. M.: closing at 1 J P.M. For further Information, or for admission, apply at j- the Prisident'sofflce,No.60olIegBuUdlog, between I A. M. and IP. It, )a23c-eod BOBT. ALLYN, President. NEURALGIA CURED by Dr. Barber Instantaneous Belief. Try Mall who suffer. Nar3awl EW TORK "HOME INSURANCE COMPANY" AOBNOY. Nawnnrt. Kt. Tor llfilea -Afiratnat flM and mtrln vl-ka HanUaL l,OUO,Ufl-Surplus, 8100,000. Apply to n a, n a i suuaAn AK.near roaromce, JaWam' York street. Newport, Kt. CHOICE GREEN AND BLACK TEAS , , at COLTIB'S tail Nog, nd Ul Main-itrest, N THE PRESS, TUCBJDAY. .JANUARY 30 CITY NEWS. "want column" of advertisements wanted. Fr.inn. ThA Eaauirir t.fRna mAattrtia tn another column, flags and deoorationi aoitable for the coming celebration. - 41 -..vj Hf I, VlW) UV well-known stationers, bare removed to their new etore, No. 135 Main-street, a few doori below their old atanrl. wham hw . t the moat tastefully fitted np and conveniently MTBugsu nutoiiinis-anis in me west. MmOBOLOOIOAt, OBSllVlTinna Var (Via iVnny Bret; by Henry Ware, Optiolan. No. 7 117... 1 1. . t ' mw i'uurm-uiroei, January ZD; O'clock. Barometer. Thermometer. 7 A. M....u.u..,.......J.72 Above aoro 15 'i Sf'SV f-73 Above zero 46 r. M....u...........m...j.71 Above aero 42 Tai Til.uia Yimniu Tnmim TV,. . . hibilion and dlUribation of prises to the pupiie oi me xaimta xeiodim Institute, last night, at the Hall of the Allemanln Sooiety, Was iartfAlv atijinrlilil an rt naaa.fl AfV ..It. agreeably. This evening the Institute will vuiouiaw ih wuva anuiversary at tne Same place, with a banquet and a ball, tbe festivities beginning at seven and a-half o'clock. Hah Khockid Dowiv and Robbud. A man named Joienh Fullflrtnn. whiU nu Sizth-alreet, below Mound, last night about ten o'clock, waa assaulted by a couple of men, who knocked him down and robbed him of a porte-monnale containing about $30 and a watch worth $88. They then fled toward Cutter-street and made their escape. Just Roiivid. The "Atlantic Monthly" for Februarv. anil "All IVo V... !.., j r Jamiary, "Frank Leslie's Budget of Fun," for '""'""ji am ana "rvaveny magazine, for reoeived at Pease 4 Co.'s, Sixth-streot, east of lamui, wuuro every tning else new in the lit erary way oan be found. GaiHD Tbohk RiiLBOiD. Wm. B. Barry, for savaral vanri 'Rmioronf 1 ..... r.. ,u. r Zl- rf 0--u. -gvu- iu .ua xiww York line of paoket ships, haa been appointed passenger egent, at thia point, for the Grand Trunk Railroad. It is a ospital selection, and one too that will rlnnhflAaa ?unlt n .v.. t .WBW.M .W IUU UCVjU" clary advantage of the road. He ha taken .iSa A A I at -- i u uuiua .ub oorner oi vine ana .Burnet streets. Uipaid Irrrias. The following is a list of letters detained for non-payment of postage at the Postoffioe, in this city, January 25: Mlulnnf. Wit.. .... a . . . . Oonn. ' " " ' uarnora, MessiB B. P A O. H. TUompaon, Maysville.-Ky. f amuel Bonebreak, Martinaburg, Va. Mias Kosa Brooks, Avon, O. Mr- Ch"! Dna, St. Louis, Mo. John W. Martin, Now Orleans, La. Miss Beckie Murry, Waynesboro', Penn. ASBKBT OF A DrACLTI!(0 PoSTUiSTBE Isa&o Kirschner. formArlv Pnaimaaio- ot v.i low Springs, Ohio, was arrested day before j coicruay ana orongnt to wis oity by United omm xsiu,jr laarenaii raanson. It appears that when be left the office, he owed the De partment at Washington $204 03, which he had used, wpeoting to pay it by hia salary, but Was Unable to do an hv lila nntim.l. : moval. He will have a hearing on Saturday uoiurs uuiieu oiates commissioner Kewhall, having been committed until that time in default of bail in the sum of $1,000. " ""'-''"-"-aaaaBBaBMa-aBBisaas TniLlTl D.THUeHwiWnT.Tttn Pma Tosi Tn.. ohir DibobabgrdandRbabrkbtid. The case oi ueorge marBHaiwno, It will be romombered, lOma tilllfl A0A. WM a.tPAtal nnn t nr.a.nA K swindling Duhmo A Co. out of four or five kimMj J-l . .a. . . . . uuuutou. uuimm worm oi jewoiry, waa taken OD. dar be for a tasUtiIov. in thm riv Ar ef ..".hwji oaa tuu VVU1 VI Common Pleai, but in consequenoe of fome la.r.r V. I J A L 1 a i ... uoivut tuo luuiuLiueaij was quabnea ana tuo JT --, -a v ifttia. MU VUIO'IU IUUK at liberty, however, for he waa immediately rant having been iiBued for that purpose br Justice Bell, at thA Stowell, the clerk who sold the goods. xao case was examinea yesterday morning, before Justice Bell, the counsel for the de fendant claiming his release upon the ground that under the Constitution of State a man oan not twice be put in jeopardy for the tame offense. The Justice held, however, that Marshall had not bean tried, and, therefore, the argument oould not be applied to his case. Ha had been muralir nrralnnaA u. t diotment was found to be dofective and tbe case aismissea. mere seomed to be no doubt that the man was guilty, and he was, there fore, held to bail in the sum of $800 for his ap pearance at the Court of Common Pleas. MisTina op thi Mechanics' amo MAMrria- tubr8- jhchaboi. Tie members of the Me chanics' and Manufacturers' Exchange held their regular daily meeting yosterday morn ing at the usual hour, President Runyanlntbe chair. The following new members were pro posed and elected: Wm. Huff, lumber merchant, proposed by J. Mack; Dickson 3c Corwin, painter, proposed by J. B. Ileioh; Bird Bur rows, chair makerB, proposed by C. C. Whit son. Mr. Foote offered the following resolution, which was adopted: "Retolved, That the Secretary is hereby di rected to prooure a suitable scrap-book, and that he paste into tbe same all printed reports, notices, and other matter published in our daily papara of the transactions of the Ex change, thus preserving and handing down to our successors for reference a perfect hiatory of our Exchange. That the Secretary obtain and put in their proper order all suoh mattera that he can prooure from the commencement of its first organization." The report of the Committee on Interest and Usury was then taken up and discussed at considerable length by Messrs. 0. D. Foote, J. R. Green, Charles Rule and B. B. Pieraon; after which it was laid upon the table to be taken up at some future meeting of the Board. Adjourned. PoLioa Cobbt. Judge Lowe examined forty-nine oases yesterday at the Polloe Court, many of which were continued for further ex amination. Those whioh were finally disposed of were mostly unimportant and uninteresting. A man named James Cottle was arrested a day or two ago for committing an aisault upon Jesse Smith sometime In June, 1159. Ha was confined in the Ninth-street Station-house, but as no prosecutor appeared he was dis charged. James Planner, arrested some days ago at the instance of Mayor Bishop, upon a charge of swindling, was also discharged. The evi dence adduoed showed circumstances In the same light In which we related them at the time of the arrest, but the transaction was of such a nature that the amount could only be regarded as n debt, and if recovered it will have to be done by a civil action. A fellow named Henry Dngan was sent to the City Prisoner term of ten days, be causeso far as we oould learn the oiroum atanoes his wife threw a pitcher of hot water upon him. It seems that he is quite lazy and addicted to drinking. Beside this, hia wife has the good taste to be heartily tired of him, and day before yesterday became angry bo cause he would not split some wood for her. This seemed tohercauie enough to justify her in soalding him, whloh she acoordlngly did, and sent him Into the street howling with pain, where, being found by the polioe, be was arrested and eonnned in the station-house the case resulting as we have already stated. ' A man named John Rsaiell ntgbt before last went home in state of bestial Intoxica tion, and, after beating his wife, threw his children, live In number, into the street. Some policeman bsing apprised of the faot, entered the house, arrested him, and confined him in the station-house for the night. les terdey morning he wm sent to the City Prison for a term of twenty days, , One Hundred and First of the Birth—day of Robert Burns— Celebration by the Burns Club of Cincinnati. The Burns Club, of thia cltv. aelebratarl the one hundred and first anniversary of tin birth of Robert Burns, last evening, at tbe Gibson House. The banquet was excellent in every respect, and reflected the highest credit upon CoU Geoffrey., the proprietor of the establishment, who, ii everything that apper tained to the comfort or enjoyment of his guests, so far as he was concerned, left nothing unuone. xat anau, as wnole, passed on in the most agreeable manner: but. as our BDaoa Is extremely limited, we must content our selves with the sentiments merely, not having room for the responses, which were received witn tne greatest applause. . REGULAR TOASTS. 1. The Night wa Celebrate. The world that night Shone $ni and bright, . To hair the newel - "Born a newmusel" "Scotland's stern strand I" "Tbe favored strand I" Bong, "Rantin' Robin," by J. W. Has tie. 2. Scotland. Men know thee from the ancient lime. Thou miaty land and chilly clime I H wa of the aciencea and arts, Where freomen dwell with heroes' hearts. Song, "Gal, bring my gude old harp," P. Thompson. 3. The Land we Live in. Thou cradle of empire I though wide Is the foam That severs the land of our fathers and thee; We hear from tby bosom the welcome of borne, JTor song haa a home In the Land of the free. Song, "Home, Sweet Home," by Crawford. Response by Judge Mallon. 4. The Memory of Washington. Standing and in silenoe. 5. The Buckeye State or rlcbes and bast la the vine of the West, Tbatgrows by "the beautiful river," Whose sweet perfume Fills all the room With a benison on the Giver. Song. Response by Robert Buohanao. 6. The Songs and Sentiments of Burns The sky lark In his matin glee, In tenderness the wooing dove; But when he sang for liberty, He was the Thunder-blrd of Jove. On Highland peaks whloh kliaed tbe sky, In moorland glens where birdies glide, The songs he sang will never die While billa shall stand, or flows the tide. Song Highland Maryj by W. MoAlpin. Response by W. W. Fosdiok. 7. The Memories of Walter Scott and Wash ington Irving. Great kindred spirits of tbe wild romance, Whose wieard words with wonder souls entrance; The good man's bleaatng and the laurel-bay; Your world-wide epitaphs from day to day. Song. 8. The President of the United States Song The Star Spangled Banner. Response. S. The Lasses God's talrest gift to man. Song Ply from the World, dear Mary, to mi; oy nooerc Air. At the conclusion of the regular toasts the President arose, and, stating that he had a volunteer sentiment, made tne following re marks, and read a poem from the prolific pen of W. W. Fosdick, Esq., with which we are compelled to close our report: Burns's description of the rivalry and trial of strength whioh took place among tbe Sootish Lairds, as to who should become owner of "the whistle," must be familiar to all readers of Burns's works. How daylight broke on the deep carouse, and found Burns just loft with sense enough to deoline the eon- test, as he says: Bo uprose bright Phcabiis, and down fell the knight t The field thou baat won, by yon bright God of day, oo mine w mo jjuuroi, auu luiue uu tue Day. It will be remembered by our Burns Club, that some time ago we were presented by the late George T. Williamson with a shepherd's pipe, or whistle, which had been played upon by Burns, and whioh we therefore regard as a sacred relic. In these degenerate days, where is the ad' venturous knight who would dare to blow upon that reed? Listen to what the, from time immemorial poel-Zaureafe of this club says on the sub ject: LINES UPON BURNS'S WHISTLE, IN POSSESSION OF THE BURNS CLUB OF CINCINNATI. BY W. FOSDICK. Denmark with Lady Queen Anne, a wumie wua urouuui uy a giant Horseman, Who in potting hau vanquished tbe Unas aud Swede, The Danes and the Poles; but left the black reed To Lawrie, who lost It to Ulddel attain; And there it remaiued till three Kiddle men, tjoutentod tbemaelves, in claret, by turns. And the last that setup with the victor was Burns, The Knight won the pipe anil the Bard won the bay, Now far In the West where the Ohio's iwut flnnrl Hteals through the calm vale with ila fringes of wood, mm Keep no uib pifjtj ui wo puec we pniirje, Iiutaince dear Bobbie piped no other Bard plays, CELEBRATION BY THE CALEDONIAN CLUB. The members of the Caledonian Club, and a large number of their friends, met last nicht at tbe Caledonian Shades, on Vine-street, for the purpose of celebrating the annivorsary of the birth of Sootia's bard J. Ball Pollook, oc cupying tne caair. some of iturns's sweetest songs were sung, and the evening passed off vorv pieasanuy. The following are the regular toasts, whioh were responded to by various persona, the exercises, aa will be seen, being interspersed with songs, Until tbe "wee sme'.hours ay ant tne iwai" ine company enjoyed themselves, and then dispersed, highly gratified with tbe manner in wnion tney Had spent the evening, REGULAR TOASTS. I , The Memory of Robert Burns and all who honor it. song, dv nr. dick, "xnere was a Ladd waa born in Kvle." Glee, bv Bhlelda and McLaughlin. 2. The Land o' Cakes and Land wo live In-may they never be separated except by the broad Atlan tic ltesponae by Col. T. H. Hundy. Hong, by Uoy Fraaer," Here's a Beaith, Bonnie Stotland, to Then' Bong, bv Mr. Maxwell, "Uolnrabla tbe Gem of the Ocean." Glee, by Benedict, Frazerand Maxwell. 3. The Lassies and Weans. God bleaa tbrm. Bong. "Green Grow the Rashes," by K. W. Jenklnton. 4. Our Slater Bfcietios -Song, by Mr. Dolan,"Mary oi arsyte ouus, uy maxweii, -iu me west. S. The Press of the Queen Oily of the West. Be snonae bv Phllln Bolleau Jonea. 6. The Health and Prosperity of the Highland Uuards. aong, "a'or xney are Jolly Uood Follows, WikltRipobt of thi City Aoditob. The City Auditor last night made the follow. ing report to the City Council, showing the receipts and disbursements during the week ending yesterday, together with the sum of money now remaining in the City Treasury RECEIPTS. General Fund, Watch Fund.. P2i S3 7.UIO DO Interest Fuud 3,0,10 00 10,1100 00 431 00 1,077 40 Fire Department Fund.,......,..,....,, Light i und...................,..,... Sinking Fund....,..., Total.. , $.17,831 JS EXPENDITURES. Watch Fund., Lie-lit Fund... , (10,99 74 3,1110 00 7 on i,m to 613 79 Biioerlor Court Fund.. Fire Denartment Fund.., Mice Court and Prison Fund,. Total e tees est see tee t setteee t attettet tee eseeeaeee i There are now remaining in the City Treai ury the following sums: General Fund., Watch Fund... 47,!99 12 8,18 76 Intereat JTund... M.MWtlHMMHW, 3,281 64 3,067 34 14,380 64 00 SA 4,141) 7 a i 1, . I. I Diifmriur will, J) iiuu... .,..m.,,m,mm. ..,... Fire Department Fund Light Fund...- eai eess)tatetstetaee(et((ttets Worlt-hOIlM ITnndteeeMMeasMseaaeeese.MtstMit Mc Mick on Fun-J.... ........... ,...,., wo hi OIUKlUg IlllUteaee.aeea.eee dommoD ttchool If and. N...M....M..,a.,... fSW,llfr 07 36,Mi (JO Uolored Bcliool Fund.,. .,...... .t(eeeetsettt 707 TO Total, 5310,760 29 Da. BoYNToa'a Liotobis on Geology. Dr. Boynton will give tne first lecture of a eourse of six on "Geolcgy and the Natural History of Creation," arBmllh A Nixon's Hall, this evening, to be illustrated by experiments in physics. The Doctor's previous lectures here were very largely attended, and the reputa tion he has acquired is a suffiolent guarantee that he will render his themes interesting and instructive. eTThis'morning, at half-paat nine o'clock, J. draff A 0b. aell at Store No. 18 Eaat Fourth street an irjvoloe of Sheeting, Morooco and Kip Skins, Traveling Trunk, Bags, to. The Contemplated Visit the Trio of Legislatures—Programme of the Arrangements. The Committee of Arrangements on tbe eon- templated viait of the Tennessee, Kentucky ana vnio ueguiatures, met yesterday after noon at tbe Chamber of Commerce. Several telegrams from Louisville were read, stating that tbe guests, about four hundred in number would reach the city about nine o'clock this morning. Capt. Dean stated that he had procured the steamboats Siloer Afboto, Capt. Bogher, and Bottona, Capt. MoLean, for the purpose of going down the river to meet the Jacob Slrader and accompany her to the city. Alter considerable discussion it waa than decided that the visitors should go to Colum bus by the Little Miami and return by the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad. A programme ot arrangements was then presented ior the consideration of the commit tee, and after some discussion adonted. It la substantially as follows: 1. A committee will wait upon the guests, on board the train, after leaving Columbus. i. ua ineir arrival at tne depot, at two o'oloek Friday afternoon, carriages-will be ia waiting to escort them to the city, under the directionof a special oommittee to be appointed for that purpose. 3. The guests will be eioorted to the Opera house by tbe military, whore they will be wel comed by his Honor, Mayor Bishop, en behalf of the authorities, and by Judge Storer on be half of the people. The parquette and dress- owe win be reserved for the guests. 4. At the close of the exercisei the guests will repair to their hotels. 5. At seven o'olook a banquet will be given at the Burnet House, Each guest will be separately waitel upon and furnished with a cara oi admission. 0. At ten o'clock Saturdav. an exhibition of the Steam Fire Department will be given in Fifth-street Market-space. 7. The public institutions of tbe oity will be open to the guests, and speoial invitations ex tended them to visit the Young Men's Mer cantile and Publio Sohool Libraries. 8. The Committee of Arrancrements are authorized to issue tiokets to the theaters and other places of amusement, and will be happy wv vuvui.uivuai.o iuo guraiB iu iua. purwouiar. 9. The cars on the different street-railroads will be free to the guests. 10. Before reaobing the city, guests will be fumisbed with hotel tiokets, whioh they are requested to exhibit on registering their names and again on departing. 11. Each guest will be furnished with a silk badge, different colors being used for the dif ferent States. 12. The citizen's Committee of Arrange ments and tbe members of the City Counoil will bo designated by arttn badees. and. in oommon with every Cinolnnatian, are at tho service or an ine guests, during their stay in the oity. After the adoption of the programme, the following committee was appointed to receive the representatives of tbe press who may bo in attendanoe during the festivities: John D. Caldwell, of the Preu; Murat Halstead, of the uommerctot; w. u. Alussey, of the Gcuet.e; Eben M. Spenoer. of the Timet: II. L. Winants. of the jEn.ju.rsr; William Smith, of the Price vurrem; unaries Altller, of the Volktblatt; John Llmberger, of the Vtlhfrennd ; and 1 1 oi ine aepuoiiKaner. The committee, together with the Mavor and City Counoil, then reoeived and accepted an invitation from the authoritei of Columbus, to visit that place in company with the mein- Dors ot the Kentucky and Tennessee Legisla tures, and tendered a similar courtesy to them, after which they adjourned, to meet this af ternoon at ball-past two o'oloek. TmRTT.PIRST KlCUT.ANaiflf. T!Tarturti n. Hebron's Riurviiiv Smith Vim,,', tt.ii was densely crowded last night to witnoss the cuvoriaiuiueui given oy me students of iler- ruu e DeniiuBry, on we oocasion ot tne close of the thlrtv-flrat aennlnn nt I lint inalitnllAn The exercises consisted of deolamation, original addresses and dialogues. Tho greater DOTtion of the flArfnrmannA waa Mlilw a suit able to both teaohorand students, and received tne unfeigned applause of tbe highly lutein Buun auuiouuu HOBoiuuieu vo witness it. COVINGTON NEWS. CoRBscTioR. In stating in a former issue that Mr. Barker, our carrier in West Coving ton, was "entitled to all moneys due on the route subsequent to January 14," we were in error, lie is entitled to all dues subsequent to ine hq instant. Folici Coibt. A vagrant female, named Mary O'Connor, was yesterday sent to trison for twenty days, on a charge of vagranoy, by the Polio Judge. No other business was transacted. ArpowTMBHT or Tsachrk. We undorsltind that Mr. Baker, formerly of Breckinridge uouniy, du( now oi newport, nas been ap Sointed assistant toaober ia the High Sohool, e is said to have had considerable exiie rience as a teaoher, and is otherwise woll quanned. Public Institutions There are now twenty-two inmates in the County Jail, and twenty- three in the Poor-bouse, all under the oare of father Morod. School Board. Tho Sohool Board meets on Friday night next for the purpose of se lecting teachers to serve in the schools during tha ansniniy six mnntha. Annlmnnf, a quired to present certificates of qualifications il.- Tl 1 V. 1 T . i . , , w un iiwiv vi ju&auuuera. - it is oxpootCQ. that several of the old teaohars will be super ceded, but for what cause we are unable to learn. A BkTvit. nv A bin wad TTDutt.w rin .a ' - ' " A UUR U M 10. The small arms, designed for tho Kentucky a i u. jo, aruveu uere uny oeiore yesterday, They are a superior article of the Minnie mus ket, capable of being loaded from fifteen to twenty times per minute, and weigh less than w u ivuuuo vault. NEWPORT NEWS. Visit frou as old Piohmb. For a few days past our city has been enlivened by the presence of .one of the original pioneers of the Wast, named Elijah Pierce, aged seventy-six, who at present resides some distance baok in tha Interior. In 1781, when a mere youth, he drove the first dray ever used in Cincinnati. the wheels of which were "trucks" sawed from tbe end of a gum tree. His wife, to whom he was married more than half a century ego, waa we um wane woman ever Dorn in Uamp bell County, and is still living. He has a most parfect recollection of tha current history, not only of Cincinnati, but of ine entire west, since its nrat settlement by the whites, and delights to relate It to those who wish t hoar hira. He is, in every re spect, a genuine specimen of that olass of men who cleared our forests and opened up the re sources or tne west. To a person unac quainted with htm his years would not appear to exoeed fifty his step still retains its firm ness and elasticity, ana his form its erectness. To all appearances hia life may yet be pro longed to a qaarter of a oentury, and should this be the case, great aa has been the ehanges he has witnessed in the Mississippi Valley,he may yet witness greater ones. RIVER NEWS. The Ohio continues to dasoend, but the de cline was slower yeeterrlar than on Tuesday. Last evening there wero hanllr fourteen feet of water In the channel benoe to Louisville; but none of the boats in port weie in any way loUrrupted In their upward or downward courses. The weather waa cool aud cloudy yesterdar, but no rain fell. Uuslneas continued active at tbe Landing; Ike tun naga being almost too limited to carry the freight waiting for shipment to tbe up-river points, liatss are unchanged. STEAMBOAT REGISTER. Aaaiviis. Magnolia, Mnvsville;Gray Eagle, Pom. eroy; Forest Qneon, Mmlilon; Kef West, Pittsburg; Telegraph Loiisvllle: Bocket, at. Louis; Dualeith and Virginia Home Neville.' BavaaTunita. Magnolia, Maysvllle; Gray Uncle, Pnmerny; Forest Quean, MadisouiTelegraph, Louis ville; K. I. Haas, Mmpliia; Lebanon, Nashville; I'ralrle Rose, bt. Louis; Kockot, Pittsburg; Duulelth and Yirlnia Roma tiashvill. AMUSEMENTS. rim's Opsba Ronss. The Florenoes had an excellent audience at the Opera-house, and the performance paaewi off very agreeably. They seem to lnnreaae in nonnluHtv. Anil niulill. an f.r u.. are able to ju'lge from appearance, guiu new famr-l iimw mum wuu wim (mm mem, i ma evening nr. r. will appear as "Kaggtd Pat" In the familrar drama of Ibrland Is it Was, and Mis. V. In liilfa don characters in the laugtable Protean farce of I'm YOUMO ACTBBftg. Wood's Thiatsb. This establishment was crowded last night to witness Ellia Logan's "Par thenia." Her p'tcullar excellencies ruanilosUhem. J"? 'W"? thlugsboattenipts.end.asthe tender haarted Greek girl, iiupresaed the audience with an olherphaaoof her woudartul ganiua. She seems to us really a croater In many of thecharactersahe per. form-, and givrsthesn almost all the beauties they poaseas. To us Ituiin Is dull, stupid and unnat ural, aud yet with her aa the heroine the play be comes at least bearable.-and the Hum, aa tlier fall from her Hp-, appear quite musical and almoatbeau tiful. To-uiirlit "our Xliza" will appear aa "Lady Teazle" in (Sheridan's admirable comedy of Till School roa Scindi i., a part in which sus haa no su perior ou the A merican stage. Natiukal Thsutsb. The audience at the National, last niRht, notwithstanding the new pan tomlme, liAai.EQUiN AnOMALKit, ha been running nwrly two weeks, waa quite largo. The pantomime ia full of incidents, tricks and life, and ia nightly en thusiastically received. It will be produced again this evening, tbe performance commencing with GwrNRETii Vauuiin. Monetary and Commercial. The Monetary Market oontinues to grow easier, havlog very sensibly Improved during the past two days. Currency has been coining In quite freely for the season, and the supply In the bands of the Bankers at present la better than it baa keen for the past two months. 1 Eastern Exchange was atill Arm yesterday atX buying and H prem, selling rate, with a rather better demand than on Tuesday. TJncurrent JHoney improved yesterday; Missouri declining to 3 and Illinois and Wisconsin 2Xc dis count H batter than It was on the previous day. Coin waa quiet, and New Orleans Exchange Inac tive though steady at previous quotations. The demand for Flour was nnlfe mmtnrafp. win. unimportant sales, aud no change iu prices. Whisky was dull, and 'Ae, lower. All kinds of Grain were in active except Wheat, which was iu good demand and firm. Corn declined, and :Oats were a shade loner. Groceries were unchanged, and Provisions without aireraiion. The Imports and exports of various articles dm Ing the twenty-four hour, ending yesterday noon wore: Imposts. Flour, 363 barrels; Whisky, Mi barrels; Corn, 7,733 bushels; Wheat, 202 buslieln; Oats. 128 bushels; Barley, 1.677 bushels; Hogs, 6lt) head; Pork and Bacon, &3 brla., 46,313 lbs.; Lard, 264 brls ; Mo lasses, 454 brls.; Coffee, 160 bugs; Apples, 361 brls.; Butter. 123 kegu; Clieeso, 214 boxes; Potatoes, bid brls.; Sult,3.vi brls,; liny, 561 balos. Kxpobts. Flour, 217 bnrrols; Whisky, 948 barrels; Wheat, 210 bn.hels; Barley, 300 bushels; Pork anil Bacon. 20 hhds., 316 tierces, 1W brla., 102 boxes: "f1, ,11 lf.ru. Unit.. l.,f t.lf. . 1U1 , I "f uua.,n..f.,DUHM, li 1 1 u i . f . , JUUiOO.ea, 317 brla.; Coffee, 87 bags; fepplee, 323 brla.-, Butter, 383 kegs; Cheese, 423 boxes; Potatoes, 674 brla.; Belt, in una. Tuesday's Tribune thus refers to last week's New York Bauk Statement: I'Ttia VanV Ul.f.m.i I. aaaTMuilulla f. showing an inorease of specie, when the reverse bad oeen expecteu. ine receipts from the interior must bave been mcreconsidornblethan was supposed, In cluilinff the amount in tho Biih.lrMu.nrv. tint .ium., iu the city amounts to S'7,.t00,U0fl, againat $.t4.ruii,ls.O iu nia ume iasi year, wueu me loans were ei2V,ooii, 000, Tbe deposl's show an incrcaHO ef nearly a mil. llon,conseiiuent upon the increased loans and specie.' The following Is a coninarative ulatoment. of the conumonui meuanasoi meuityoi lew-xorh;; .Taiv 91. Jim A Loans (123,843,931 S123 582,414 Inc. S263.M7 Specie 19,233,491 13.74ii.8r-6 Ice. 492,628 (;lrculatiou 7,8t0,8S 8,090,518 Pec 209,963 Deposit 7li,tyo,!.al 75,683,703 Inc. 916,818 Tuesday's Now York Times thus refers to Monday lust: "The. Circulation continue,! to full off after Ilia ail tlements of the old year. The interior exchanges are maKiug rtpiuiy in iavor oi rtew fork, partic ularly with the Bt'iitli and 8nntli-wir. nml wiih tihlcago, from all whieh points the collections aro comiuK iu wen. ai me aaine time tne norniii-ri i f. changes are in good supply in this market, and heavy billa are maklug at Mobile and ttew Orleans against Cotton. Tho standard rate on England to-day, while nominally steady at 18' per cent., ia uudcraold iu good transient billa, with City Bank or Banker's In dorsement, by Mfffi -a pir cent., and the same remark applies io irai.ci, tue sales ot which are large, at f520net.for Southern drawn. There la also a con siderable business to day In Mcicbants bills made heroiwalust Cotton in transitu from trie South, tclih shipping document nttaehrd. The terms are gen- erail- linviue, uui e near mat A,u,i utl 0I e taken In aslugle lino, nt about Ilia DM' colli. TllMdnmand for Iho Boston stoamer from the Importers is thus far liclit, though another day remains to make up their remittances. Tho market for Alonoy is ataiu easy at 6 per ceut. to tbe brokers and 7 ror cont. for prime snort Discounts, ljonger uato prime paper rangis iioi per eoui , wiin a lair uemanu ior cms aescriptloi of bills, for outside money-lenders." Bjstoji Boor ako Shou Mabket. Saturday, Jan. nary 21. We bnve to notice a very dull and unsettled Boot end Shoo Market. Buyers are here from all the leading points South and West, but Um tiuir,iwi.r. to lie inoro discouraged than any piovious time for two years. Many holder are anxious to anil, and bnyere appear to have every tlilug their own way. Pi ices, in consciiionce, rule ruinously low except for the moat desirable kind ot woi It. Brosana and nil,r goods having been sold in some iustancos at 1720 nr ueiii.. tuuu com, j-rivaie. advices iroin tne wear, wis ween naveaiso oeen mitre discouraging. Money ia very scares and tlcht there, and the nnm. pects of trade with that section Is not so luvorable as 11 was a weea or i.wo ao. The stockof desirable work la but moderate, while of other kinds there isa largo supply. Buyers huvo fmrchased very sparingly as yet, and the business alia conaiderable short of lust y jar nt this time. A favorable change my take place before the close of tho season, as the low prices at which goods are sell Inn may lead to larger purchases than usual, but from present Indications the Spring trt.de is likely to bo a very umatlslactory one. CINCINNATI MAKKBT-JAHUAHT 25. FLOTJR-Tho demand was quite moderate, to day, and the aalos unimportant. There is no change in prices, and we uuote superfine at S.I 3"(ij,5 40, and ex tra S' -'HotTi 60. Keceipts quite moderate. WHISKY A dull mark-t, and prices Jejc. lower. Sales of 1,114 brla. at 2KjA21,'iic., the latler rate for wagon. VHOVISIONS-The markot is without special change: holders uro tirm, but the demand iB mode rate only. The wiles compriso 2.0(H) pieces country hulk Meat at 6'6(.iH'(io. and 8S4o, lor Shoulders, Sides and llama; wi,U9U lbs. heavy Sides, delivered 15th of February, at 8M".. aud l"j,lil do. Shoulders, on the spot, at OMc. In Bacon the sales were 10 hhds. Shoulders at 7)lc , and 25 do. clear Sides, laat even ing, lOifiO. 30 brla. llninp Pork at $12 25, aud 300 do. mess at S 17. Lard may be quoted at 97a(&luc. (UL A sain of 32 brls. Llnseeed nt ill. AVHBAT The demand is good and iuexcassof the receipts, which continue light. We have no change to notice In prices since our last auotalion. CultN The marker is dull, and prices have de clined to 61o. Sales 1,900 bushels, In bulk, at 51c. OATS' 1 he market is eaoier, and prices a shade lower. Wo quote them at 49c, Hales 2,950 bushels, In bn Ik, at 49c.; 7i do. at 50c. BYE The market is dull. We have no change to noi.ee in prices, aud continue to quote it at Si. BAULKY The market continues dull and prices unchanged. We quote prime fall at 6c70c., and fair to good at Hiitsiac. Sales 300 bushels prime Ifall at 6oc. II AY Tho rooelpts are large and the market dull, but prices are unchanged. Wo quote prima Timothy at J 18.3119 per tun. CUKESK -The demand is good, and prices Arm nt 9Hc. for W. It. and 1 1c. for K D. Bales 500 boxes W. B. at 9fet! : 75 do., extra large do , at 10c. BL'TTEU The market is dull and unchanged. We aaiote Central Ohio at r415c., and W. K. at 16c. A few choice lots W. K. are selling at 17c. APPLKS There la a good demand, and prices firm at ! 253 ft per brl. for fair to choice from store. POTATOES-The demand continues good, and prices firm at last quotations. Sales 200 brls. North ornatl 81). CLOVEtt SEKD-The matket Is easier, and prices have declined 5c. per bushel. Sales 191 brls. at cl W); 15 do. at S4 91; 50 sacks at Si 90. GUOCiflllES-Tno market is very dull for Sngar aud M lasses, and I he demand is quite limited. Sales of 30 hhds. fair to fully fair Sugar nt 7?48Mc; 3o0 bags Uodoe at 12X13o., and 225 brla. Molasses at [BY MAGNETIO TELEGRAPH.] Niw ToBa MABKcr, January 23 P. M'. Bather more doing for Flonr, both for export and heme consumption, white prices have geaerally un dergone no striking change. Sales 8,500 brls. at J4 95 5 lOtorsuperHueBla'e; $5 30(0)5 34 for extra State; $55 10 for siiperllne Western; (5 30(5.5 35 for com mon lo meuium extra Western; $ M$t 70 for ship ping brands extra round-hoop Ohio. The market closing quies ana aieauy; inciuaeu in tne sales are 3.(100 brie, for export. Canadian Flour in moderate request, and without material chaugola prices. Sales w ens. at eo nx&n io ior common to cnoice extra. Bye flour in moderate request at $3 754 45 for com. mon to choice siiperllne. Buckwheat abundant and dull at Si &Ti(a2 per cwt. Corn Meal unchanged. sales eon l os. uranuywine at SI 15, afloat. Jorsey hold at $3 80. Whisky Urm; sales 1,400 brls. at 24c, closing tirm at these figures. Grain Wheat market very quiet, and nominally as quoted yesterdav, Willi out eales of moment. Shippers atlll oner Si 18 fur prime Milwaukee Club Bye a shade firmer; sales 700 bushels at 91c, at railroad depot. Barley quietat 80iS3c. The Corn market Is scarcely so buoyant; aa lea 23,000 bnh. at aoti3o. for new Yellow; MM for choice new White, for export. Oats plenty and dull at 45(8460. for Western, Canada aud Ktato; Bales 9,0li0 bushels Prince Edward's Inland at 470. Perk market quiet and firm, with sales of 475 brla. at $lil 75(d) 16 87 for old mess; 17 97)-a for new do.; S 17 25 for un impeded do; Si 1 75 for old prime; Sl650for uew prime; Sl4 75 for old thin mes. Beef without chanse to no tice, with salts of 250 brls.: S I (it 4 25 for country . prime; Si5 25 for do. mess; SWffi'J 75 for repacked mess; Sill owiill for extra mesa. Beef llama unchanged; sales lno brls. at I2 for State: Sl4(vl5 for Western. Prlmo mess Boer more actlvtj salea .' tierces at Sl7 (!n 18 Kl. Sales of 400 tierces Indiana mess at 121. (Jut Meats steady; sales of 25U brls. at Me. for Shoulders, and 9!4(uiV,!jc. for Hams. Bacon quiet and firm; sales of 200 packages grjen Hams at 9c. Droesoj Uogs in good request nt 6M7,'4c. Lard steady; sales of 2' 5 brls at lo jIOXc., and choice eity at 1040. Butter In moderate request at Ill6c. for Ohio; 15eS23o. for State. Cbceae steady at '.01tc. Coffee very quiet, but firm. Sugar steady: Cuba at 7Ve7Mo. for redo ing, aud by auction 50 hhds. New Orleans at 7'(fl.8c. at four months. Al classes heavy, and Cuba clayed, new crop, now held nt 27(A.Kc.: Cuba Muscorado at 24ia30o, Sales reported of 100 brls. New Orleans at 495tc, aud by auction 489 brls. New Orleans at 47K GilttXo., nluoty days. Uai.vimob Mabivt, January 25. flour qnlot, but firm; Howard at $5 6ft: City Mill- and Ohio held at S5 370-5 51). Wheat dull and drooping; sales 3,000 bushels Bed at Si V Wol 28; White, 81 o(,ol 45. (lorn active and steady; Yellow, 870c.: White, 72(19740. Fork stonily; mess, (17 25017 59. Whisky active and on altered, AUCTION SALES AUCTION HALIi-BY JACOB GRAFF 4JO. rurnlture.-On TKIDAY UOBMINO, January 27, at 9H o'chk, at 337 Vlue-ilreet, between Ninth and Court, will beaolSaquantyof Furniture, ennaietiug of superior BroaatU Carpet, four Lace Window Curtains, with fixtures; Double Bugs, Door Mats, MahogaLy Sofas, six do. Chairs, Mahogany Outer Table, pair of Card Tallies, (,'aue (Jbaira, Arm Chairs, Book Case, Sldn Boart, Ei tension Table, Clock, Fire Sets, Dining and Tea Ware.r.laaaviare, Gottago and other Badateads, Cotton and Shuck Slat tiaaaas, Wardrobe, Sresaina and Plain Bureaus, Washetands, Feather Beds, Sick Chair, Linen Pr., Ports ble Oas, Hall Oil Cloth, Medicluo Chest, and an assorlmantoi Kitchen Furuliiire. JACOB OKA VV, Auctioneer, l26 Mo Iskiaat Fourth-street. AIJSJTIOX SALE. BY Q. BRA SHIABS A CO.-Salea-rooma Nos. 67 and 59 Maiu-atreet.-Boots and bhoes. We will sell, THI( MOBNI NO, January 26, commenolng at9'4 o'clock.to close, 150 cases Boot, Shoes, Gaiters. Ac, No. 1, as sorted, consisting of Mou's, Bos'l Youths', Wom en's, Misses', and Children a. ja26 O. BBABUKAKSat CO., Auctioneers. AUCTION 8 ALE BY G. BRA 8HBABS A CO.-Kales-rooma, 57 and 5!) Slain-atrcot.-Orocejlcs, 4c-We will sell, on SATURDAY AlOUNINO, January 28, at 9 o'clock, a general as sortment of Groceries, Ao., tonaiatiiig of 10 hhds. Sugai-t 7.1 brls. Molasses; 25 b-la. sugar; 160 bags CofTee; loO boxes, His. and 5's Tobacco; 2IX)kegs Kails. ALSO Soap, Caudles, C round and Usground Bpices, Sope, Starch, Olaaawaro, Paper, Ae. ja26 0. BBASHKAItB A CO., Auctioneers. AUCTION SALE. BY JACOB GRAFF A CO. For account of hom It may concern. Sheeting, Morocco Sklua, Ac. -On TUUKSDAY MOKN I NO, January 26, at o'clock, at our store. No. 18 Eaat Fourth-street, will be sold 15,000 yarda of fine Sheetings; lodoi. XX Tampico Moroeoj Skina; lOdoi. XX Cnrraco Morocco Skina; 10 dog. XXX flue French finish Morocco Skins; 20dos, fine Oak, 60, 70 and 80 lbs., Kip Skins: 59 doe. double and single Traveling Bags; 12 ladles' one Traveling 'irunxs. N. b. ro be soiu in lots to suit ine traae. ja24 JACOB QBAFF, Auolloneer. LADD,VEBSTEU&CO.'S IMPROVED TIuHT-STITCH SEWING MACHINES THE BEST, SIMPLEST AND MOST Durable Machine extant. Call and see them. jaStf 80 Went Fourth-street. PURE AIR! N3wModeof t7entilaionl Call and 8cA Ona of SAWYER & CO'S PATENT He iting and Ventilating Furnaces, In oioraUon at CHAMBSRLAIN A CO.'S Store War-room s, Nos. 61 and EI Vint-sl, (Below Colombia.) Sawyer fc Co. tno!ay1 THE GLADIATOR QAS-BUBN1KQ, SUOHK-COKSCUIKa FOUR SIZES. HTWarriutod to giro sallefactlon. Jt IllANCKACTirHEU AND FOR SALE BY CAMPBELL, ELLISON & CO. Nos. 10 and 31 Kast Htoonil-atreet, ja!2tf CINOINNATI, OHIO. $SO. $30. $30. $SO. Thirty-Dollar Double lock-Stitch FffllLYlTOGllIiCDIIS 8KUDHKD BT P.IXKNT LSTTEIIS PATENT. fllHIS MACHINK HAS BEEN PRO X NOUNCKD by all cnmtietpnt Judgea, h bave seen it, to be the boat ana most desirable ram Hr Sewing Blaclilue ever introduced, rcgnrdlrss of price. It will acw all kinds of family goods, from the vory thickest to tlic very finest labries made, and uses all kinds of thread, from No. 8 to 20O. No oil la used on toy of the ftlnohlne. Send for a circular, or call nu.il soe it In operation. Opon early application, State and County Bightsnia; be secured. An energetio person can make a fortuuo In a ahurt time. Agenta wanted in all nusold territory. 11. C. BLKTUAN, 8c le aud exclusive arent for the United States, eepKfrnt OS West Fourth Hitroot, Cincinnati. Excelsior PARAFFIME OILS! FOB BURNING AND LUBRICATING, Free from OlTeuslve Odor, at 3NTO. 97 Walnut-street, Cincinnati, O WE INVITE A COMPARATIVE TRI AL wltb any manufacturing establishment n America. star We warrant onr Oils to be equal, If not supe rior, to any in the market. aur We invite those in tho city and vicinity to call and examine for themselve. aMS 0 persons ordering from a distance, satis faction guaranteed in all casoe. Address !. It. HAHKIN, Asenl, or A. G. HOlMiES Trenntirer, Kanawha 0. O. M. Oil Man. Co., de23 B7 Walnnt-eti'eot, Cincinnati. J. rWELEVEY, Merchart Tailor No. 18 FOTjttrH-STREET, Mitt LOPKOH BUILPntO. 11EAD-QUAHTEKS VOR Boots & Shoes ! 1HAVE NOW IN STORE A LARGE and snperior stock of Boots, Shoes and Slippers, whioh for extent aud variety is not surpassed westot dew York My prices are reasonable; give uieacall. JaJt JOHN H DKTBKH.M Wear fourth-at. SADDLE, THINK AND HARNESS MANUFACTORY, 104 Main-street, ttirca door nbiva Third, KEEP ON AND AND MAKE TO 0R DEQ all k nds of Horse Trappings, In tbe best and most substantial manner. Also, a largo assort ment of Horse lllarjaeu, Wklpa, Carpet and Leather Bags, Bridle Bite. Buffalo Kobes, Valines (the real sole-leather), Mail Trinks, Sponge, and a large aa Krlraent betobginf to th a line. I will U as low is in lowest. I. 8. CAERICE! nollt.av OLD COFFEES JUST RECEIVED 75 pockets extra Old Government Java CofTee; 10 half-bales extra old ilocha Cuilee. For salo, whole sale ud retail, by A. McTMiN ALU A CO., an and Branch Store ait Went Fonrth-st. UPERIOR TEAS-JUST RECEIVED IA half'ChfHts Vina Clirlona Oolonn! A half-lioata Gunpowder; i hslf-chests luiperiul. For sale, whole sale ana reuii, or A. aicUUliAijD A CO., JaJ.1 M aud Branch (More 2(0 Weat F011rth.1t. SPICKS JUST RECEIVED PURE Ground Clnnasnoi, Allspiro, Clove, Ginger, 11 ace, Ao. For tale, wholesale and retail, by a a u.nnNll.n A m . 1M IK and Branch Btor Ut Weat Fourth-at. LANE iODHY, MArt AOTtraiBA op Wood-Working Machinery, AND OIRCULAJ, SAW MILLS,' forster aloha aaal Water hOINIbms1,s psw-s