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SEWING MACHINES. Sold at a Low Price, Sold at a Low Price, Sold at a Low Price, Sold at a Low Prices KELSEY fc CO.'S, KELSEY Ac CO.', KELSEY & CO.'S. Sewing Sewing Sewing Sewing Machines, Machines, Machines, Machines, For &nr am, tbM maoataes ere sot excelled by or lh merk.t. They ere easily nndeisjtood sad i sod ere adapted to all grades of work. Gall and Examiae at Wo. 30 WEST FOURTH ST. " A cent wanted. Address D. W. HABEINGTOIT & CO. nyl . Aos-ra, P. O. Box I A3 1. EVENS' SEWING MACHINE. ' I believe I make the best Lock-stitch 8wtn ftfa ehlnee, Id the world. If tbe psrcheaer doM not think M after lis months trial, I will refund 70a the 8IXTY DOLLARS, The Price of Machine. , Evens' Variety Machine Works. pa an Wall sat street, Cincinnati, Ohio, 230 A good Tailoring MaoUno for talo To the Ladies. THE BOUDOIR Double-Thread Sewing Machine THE BEST AND CHEAPEST i Deable-threaa Se win M ac h In e ever offered It the Cincinnati market. Thli Maohlno possesses advantage over any thing: sow la as. Offloa Id Melodeon Building, corner Fourth and Walnut, up stairs. Agents wanted Id tha West and South. ""Bend for circular. Address W. 13. Braraan At Co. epSJ-tr fc A GOOD SEWING MACHINE lightens XB. labor and promote! the happiness o? those at aoia. I A BE WT' MACHINE for the Mother, i A 8KWIN0 MACHINK for the Daughter, i A SEWING MACHINE for the 81. tor. A AKWINQ MACHINE for the Friend. BARTLETT'S Patent Novelty S SEWING MA CAINK, now selling, wholesale and retail, by . X. HCGGINS, Oon'l A nent, jel-aw 4s Sixth street. T ADIEIF YOU WISH A GOOD DOU-M-M ble-Tbreaded Family Sewing Machine; whlob for practical uw can not be surpassed, call at No. 7 Buraet-liousa Building, on Third street, and see "Novelty," Bnieu'a Pataut, the only Machine that can be used with either a Binds or double thread, li la the beet Machine made, aud never breuks needles. Call and aoe it, oraend for a Circular and .peel men of work. W. B. COLEMAN, Bo'e Agent for tha Wwt and Sontli-weet. HWE'S SEWING MICULXES. (1. HOWS, Jr., PaUntae of tb original Sewing Machine.) FOB, FAMILY USB AND MANVFACTLR - ING PCRP03K8. Tha Tain I It Mm hi dm ara well adaDted for taftom Bw, or gaiter fitting. Howe's Cylinder Machine, tit all latber stitching, have alwavs held a reputa tion ir siht Huy oincr. me pnuiic an tion fir atrore any other. The put ; ate desired to cnaaa wnere neat n . a. nv'tvU ngBUt, I Wo. It Went Fourth atreet, In M'Cracken'a Far. hlshtng .tore, CHneinnatl. 0. my. AT 1 A f1f -I A J A GBOVEB & BAKER, i Family Sewing Machines, 59 Went Fourth St., Cincinnati. ,' A New StylePrice, 850. THIS MACHINE it great Improvement upon all previous machlnea for family use, and la adapted to all kinds of sewing from bobbinet laee np to ten thlckneaeuf broadcloth. Local Agents wanted in every oonnty in the Dnlon. 133 SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES, Wo. 8 Eart Fourth HU, Cincinnati. s INGER k CO.'S SEWING MACHINES, for the aaat 7 Tear, bare ataadilr maintained their position aa tha moat durable, beat, and tha only machlnea which ara adapted to all description, ol work, ooarae or fine ; and are now eiteo.ively known appreciated, and very profitably uaed, in all deacrip ttonaof manufacturing of which aewing forma any uger'a Hew Family Sewing Machlnea, iVice, 60 lo li Dollar, reliable Sewing Machine for family pnrpoaea, at w price, bMtring the lmpreaa of tbe uauiea of tha moat auoeeesful mannfnctnrera In the world, baa long been wanted. It can now be had. Theae Machlnea have been arranged with fall know ledge of the defecta of other Family Machluea, aud theae defecta baring been remedied or avoided, thoae Machlnea will very eoon be aa popular In tha Family aa our Manufacturing Machlnea aow ara In the work. tkopa throughout tha world. . An aaeortment of Machine Twlat, Thread Cotton, Machine Meedloa, Ao. Xrerr article connected with the Hewing Machln. Boalneaa oaa alwaya be found at tbla ofltce. JAMBS SKARDOIf, I Agent for tha State of Ohio. MITCHELL k BAMMELSBEEO, WHOLIBAXI AMD BKTAIL Furniture Ware Rooms, N. 9 WEST FOURTH STREET, bxt to Pocr-omom, - OIMOIMMATI. rFaetorr o and Becond ata. apH-em SBAL8 fltU, Conrt. Corporation, NoUry . PnbUa, loelaalaatla, Lodge, and all other Beala, aairaed and eugrared to order, Alao, Was Beeia. or f rtreu aad OaicUl una. MO. 14 WEST FOURTH STRUT. MEDICAL CARDS. B. 8. NEWTON, M. D., Offloe, 90 West Seventh Street, ' .... i arwagg wnra aid baoe. SOS O- E. NEWTON, M. D. Omn-Ho. K Wast BaTaoth ifreet, between Vina and itaca. Haaioanca jio. ns oerentn aireet, De Iween Walnut aud Vina. Ornoa llooa 7i to a A. M. W to W t. M. f a, M. uT - ' JTloneyl Ifloneyt JTloney! PAWNBKOKER'S OFFICR H0NET LOANED ON WATCHES. JEW. A A ELBT and all kind. f Merrhandlae, at low ratea of tntereat, at No. weat BUth street, be- iweea weinui vine. M4 Olive OIL riO eaiag boat Ollra Oil, jnat recalred. B. B. AW. B COLEMAN. K. B. A apa I and Hornet Flon.e Rnllillng. Brandy and Gin Cocktails. AVEllV superior artiolt, by the bottle or eaee,at K. B A W. B. COLEMAN'S, apM Sand A Burnei Ilou.e Unlliling. F 0. MBLLEN, 8UCCES80RS TO DICKSON A LB BBTTEB, Iraportera and wnumw. .iii rvitu oeaiera in toin., uia s ana Oneen.were. i'l.fui an,l Itr ; t. ... u.' . I ..ki.. aiaaaea. Table Cutlery. Ac. 7 No. Ul Main Street, Between Third and Pearl, Weat Bids. Cincinnati. DON'T READ THIS. Aad then forget that yon can boy new bblrt Collars cneaper loan waaning old onaa, at Mason's Hat Store. U FIFTH 8T., near Walnut sole agent tor Kent's patent enameled Uollara, all styles, lea Collars for w ota., or l 76 per loo. anrU Paper-Box Factory.. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WEST. li. H. .Iltli HA V. Honthe.l onrner Fllh and Main streets, np stalre. Paper ,u varietie., un uauu ana maue to oruer in the best style. nni, $400, $550, $700, $900. Frloea of our complete Grinding and Bolting FLOUR MIL.L.S. Mills can be two running at Factory. W. W.HAMER A CO., W. K. Cor. Beeond at. and Wee tern Bow. MIX NESB1T & CO, Law and Collection Office, NO. 67 WEST THIRD STREET, Rooma Not. 1 and 2, Cincinnati, Ohio. assooiati orriois: New Tork, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago, New Orleans. 8t. Loots, Agents In crary town In the United States and Canada. Collections made with promptness and dispatch. Particular attention paid to tha collection of claims past due. BrrERKjicw Nw Yorh Mill ward Bros.; O. W. A M. Walgrare, New Tork Planlng-mlll; C. B. Cotton, lata Cotton A Ooodspeed; A. F. Dow, of Dow, Hallett A Young; Hon. Wash. Smith, Ex-President of Board of Ton Governor"; Hon. R. Busteed, Corporation Council, New York; 8. L. Bull, late Corporation Uonncll of Buffalo; lion. N. J. Waterbury, District Attorney; Judges Stewart, Fonda, Dusenbnry, Quackenbush, Welsh, etc Oimpinsati Chambers, SteTons A Co.; A. 0. Parry; J. Bradford A Co.; A. V. Winston, James Eissick. Philaoeiphia Jamas Smith. mys-y $130, Sl1y5, $235. Frlcea of our Portable ttrist iTl.il In strong Iron Frames, oast solid. W. W. HAMER A Co.. M1M N X Cor. Second St. and Western Bow Very Old Rye Whisky. JUST received, 10 brig. Old Rye Whisky some of It over twenty years old. B. B. A W. B. COLEMAN. ap23 5 and 6 Burnet House Building. O. IP. HATiTij SEAL ENGRAVER, NO. 14 WEST FOURTH HTttEKT, ESTABLISHED A. D. 1U0. Notarial, Conrt, Corporation, State and Ecclesias tical heals. Societies, I. O. O. F., .Masonic, and all others of an oillclal chtuacUT, entrrnved and adjusted to latest Improved Premium Presses. Also, every variety of BUSINESS SEALS, With Permission and Lever Presses, for Merchants, Baukers, Manufacturers, etc. Parousslon Proas, with Soal of V) letters J5 00 Devices extra. Lever Praaa, with 8eal of M letters....... 6 00 Oourt Boal and Press .....a to 3d 00 WAX SEALS, fur Publlo mad Private lae. RUQQLES' HAND STAMP, For use of Railroads, Steamboats, etc. DOOR PLATtiS of all sizes and styles. WEDDINO and VI8ITIKO CARDS neatly en graved and prluted. my. W. B. D0DD8, formerly of Hall.Dodds A Co.; late Urban ,Dodda A Oo. V. II. Dodds &. o., BUxurAcruaiBg or thi oowrcmaTia Fire' and Burglar Prool JS 17" 8. W. Corner of Vine V Second Streeta. This is the most reliable FIRB AND BCItQLA PROOF SAFE that Is made In the United Sutea.and is warranted perfectly free from damp. Can be sold at lower pricea, and Is of better workmanship than oaa be found elsewhere. We hare a large aaeortment on hand, aud ara de termined to sell at prices that cannot fall to please. Old Safes Takea In exchange. SECOND-HAND SAFES al ways oa hand at extremely low prloea. W7 $100! Proclamation! WonderArl Medical Cures by the Ap plication of Prof. DC GRATH'H JUXjIIjOTHIO OIL ON MAN AND BEAST. To th Inhabitant of Philadelphia and Vicinity; 1 nroeoea to cure, almost InstantaneAtiMlv. ttidl. vl..ut. art,lt 1 .k f.v.. LI IF.... Chill Fever, Ague, Rhenmatism, aud all Bores ana Pains. 1 propose to check and effectually dissipate more ache and pain, aud to accomplish nearor and more perfect equilibrium of all the circulating Auiilaln the human system, than can be effected by auy other, or all other, methods of medical aid in the earns space of wmo, tue maesea lueaiseiv up,na Juogee. I do not propose to cure evexy disease, but all such aa areouraole by ant combination of medical appli ances. My Electrio Oil operates on chemical and electric prluclplu., aud la, therefore, applicable to the cure or natural restoration ol any organic derange ment, arising from an Improper olrculationof Nervo. vital fluid. I want the masses to Join In this matter the well aa the sick "because if tllM. thinm .r. an. .11 .r alike Interested. ' N. B. Please Inform me of anycaae of failure to cure. In from half an hour to three weeks, as I wish to euro, or cuarge uoiuing. isepot, rnuaueipnia. Wholeeale and Retail, by J, D. PARK, Corner Fourth aud Walnut streets. AT For Hale by all Draaalate. apis F. Me MOORE, AITOHITIDOT. N. E. COttNEll TUIRD etc HACK STS., 0IOIATI, OHIO. Ordere promptly attended to. mlT. H. CAMPBELL & CO., AIlliralil'UnKlU) UJf BAR, SHEET, i'-A and BoiUr Iron, Plow Blabs, Railroad Spikes, Ete. Alao, Agenta for tha sale of I ronton Star Nails. Warerooma So. 1, East Second Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. awAll kinds Iron made to order. to WM. WHITAKER JEWELER, Mo. UH H. V. Cor. Fifth and Lodge streets, betwaea Walnut aud Vine, Cincinnati. A good assortment of BI L V Ell and PLATED WA UK, BPECTACL8, etc., kept constantly on hand. Spavial attention given to Cleaning and itepalrlng Watches and Jewelry, aiylO THE PB ESS. SATCRDAV.. OLD FRIENDS TOGETHER. 0, time Is swset when roses meet, W ith Spring's swset hreath arnurid them; And sweet th. cost, when hearts are lost, If those we lore have fonnd them ; And sweet the mind that still can find A star In the darkest weather s But nought can lie so sweet to see, As old friends met together. Those oars of old, when youth was bold, And time stole wings to .peed It; Ami you ue'er knew bow fa.t time flaw. Or, knowing, did not heart It Thiiugb gray each brow that meets Ul now For age brings wintry wentber, Yet nought ceo be so sweet to see, As those old friends together. Tbe few long known, whom years have sbowa With bean, that friendship blesses: A hand to chesr, perchance a tear, To Roothe afrleiid's distrensos: Who helped and tried, still side by tide, A friend to lace hard weather 1 O, llimir Vfi tf l Jo, In mk. And meet old friends together. THE COUNTRY COUSIN. BY S. M. HUMPHREY [CONCLUDED.] That stiuie night a Inrtre lelool oomnany was assembled In the splondiilly illuminated halls of Mr. Howard. Sir Edward Walton was seated bottvoon tho two Hisa WiluaoU, when the elder remarked ''I really bone that rustic- cousin will be harm it will be so amusing to aee ber maneuver. And .binily, too why, she turned nineteen dif ferent colors wben I bannened to meet them at Courtland'i. IIow hard they try to be genteel; but it'i of do use, if they allow inch vulgar visitors. Why, one suoh enoounter mutt con vince every well bred person of their origin. I know several that would hare drotiped them lung; ego, but that the silly thing, gave such aplendid parties." At that moment, Emily, wbo bad spent three or four hours in dressing and drilling ber cousin, presented her to ber guest. "What a charming womanl" laid Sir Ed ward, "hut bios, me, 'tis the oountry girl uiet ninorpbosed truly. IIow sweetly she looks in that limple white muslin, and that white rose in ber beautiful hair." Louisa tried, (or appeared to trvl to make ber entrance aa the had been instruated, but anor two or inree awKwara attempts, the mnk into tho first empty chair, saying despondent ly "There, I can't do it, Emily, and iu nouie to try." A half suppressed tittor ran through the apartment, and ell eyes were turned sorutini zingty upon ber Sir Edward's in pity and ad miratiun, for be taw, or imagined he saw, a painful blush overspread hor cheek at her awkward situation. "I thought you told me she wag a gawky looking country girl," Baid the younger Miss Wilniot to ber sister. "And so she is, but Kmily has been seeking to dUguiso tbe fact by rigging her np in bor old cast-off clothes. IIow disgusting I But then vfhat'd the uco she baa shown out too oon." "Why don't yon play something or other?" asked Louisa. "Why, up where I live there it ia again pardon tue, Emily, I lorgot I wai not to name the oonntry; I only meant to say it was dreadful dull here, sitting stock still and staring at one another. It's what I call a Qua ker meeting jiat no oelebration at all." "Why, Louisa," said Mr. Howard, "our friends are enjoying conversation." "Well, then I should think they would talk loud enough so I could bear them, for really I begin to think those two girla there, (pointing to the Wilmots,) are poking fun at me. If I'd worn my big illegant eomb, what cost my mother twelve dollars, and striped gown, I should have expected to have boen laughed at, for Emily, here, told me so, but now I don't aee wbat 'tig you find, aeeing as bow I am dressed as fashionable as any on you, though to be sure, I look a deal prettier in my own clothes. Rut there 'tis: I lore my cousin, and I guess you'd thought she loved me too, if you'd seen bow she cried aud took on, for fear I'd be laughed tit, and so I told ber to rig me up just as abe pleased, though I could hardly keep from crying to think how queer I should look." At that momont, Sir Edward, who really pitied Emily, who sat like a statue, proposed muslo, and prevailed on a young lady whom he knew to be well skilled, to takeber seat at the piano. A ftor tbe conclusion of ber admirable per formance, Miss Wilmot was invited, who re plied in Luiiu "take away that oountry nui sance, and I will." "I will withdraw, andaave him tbe trouble," said Louisa, in the same tongue. Miss Wilmot started and reddened; while Sir Edward, almost oonfoundod, gazed alter nately at tbe two. "PIea.se, gentle lady, be a little mora care ful in future," said Louisa, drily; "tome ap ples are green when ripe." Quite discomfited, Miss Wilmot seated her self, and wishing to show off, attempted a very boautiful, but difficult Italian piece; but not having practioed sufficiently, and feeling a lit tle disturbed at what bad transpired, she failed entirely. "Now," thought Louiea, "is my time;" and atepping gaily forward, with a musical laugh, sbe resumed the scat which Miss Wilmot bad left. As ber delioate fingers swept the notes, every lover of rnusio gathered around hor, aud whou, without apparent effort, she had suc cessfully completed the musio on wbioh tbe now mortified Miss Wilmot bad failed, every voice was earnost in entreating ber to con tinue. "What a mysterious angel ahe ia," thought Sir Edward, us be viewed her with rapturous devotion; what graoe of form and movement, what splendid bairl and, above all, wbat accomplishments! I half yes, quite suspect a plotl Ay, I have it now; ahe is no rustic, but more than a match for tbe finest lady here." ' At thai moment ahe Bang to a plaintive air with her mellow, touching voice, and Sir Edward was completely subdued ; not that good musio was a now thing to him, by no means but then the conquering little god had aimed a successful dart, that's all, " Do not again assume your rustic man ners," eaid Mr. Howard to Louisa, as she eUected a polite escape from tho importuni ties of her admirers; "for by this time Emily understands it ull, and I am sure is quilo disgusted with the Wilmots." " While they were sneaking, tho smiling Emily advanced, aud snaking her finger &t Louisa, allectiouutuly said : " You are caught at last my precious couainl When you perform your next comedy, I ad vise you to take the stage, as I have no taste for such cruel theatricals. Do see those in sulting Wilmots how mortified thoy aro. You served thom right and the noble Sir Edward Walton is, I am sure, in love with their 'country nuisance.' O, charming I charming I Now they will bavo a ohanco to envy instead of despise. But here he comes, laughing right merrily." " A delightful comedy, Miss Dultou," said he ; " hut I like the cloning soene best j und, Miss Howard, judging from your happy face, our tastes are not entirely dissimilar." "And, only think Sir Edward," exclaimed Emily, " how cruel to keep ma in ignoranoe of the plot, even my own tender-hearted father enjoying my mortification indeed I auspect him of conspiracy. But there it is: I half conceive their motive, I suppose I must feign a euro, for fear of another bitter dose, O, Louisa, that elegant chair and piunny." By tbla time tbe whole company had learned that the country rnstie was an assumed part, and were fast and loud in their expressions of their admiration of her superior grace and heanty. Some laughingly repeated! "There Emily, I ean't do it, and It's no use to try;" others "some apples ara green wben rlpo;" and others still "take away the country nul aanoe." Some praised ber well spoken Latin, and others her Italian performance, while peals of merry laughter reverberated throngh tbe apartments. The humiliated Wiltnota, wboce Insulting remarks had not been at all private, now aaw themselvea the objects of rldloule, and aa early aa possible made their esoape. The remainder of the evening was delight ful to ell, especially to SirKdward, who be stowed an almost undivided attention upon Louisa, beooming more and more pleased with ber ffrafla of manner, anil (wnir. . ,! -n tlrelv devoid of tha artlHM.I. V!ti. '.i, pang of envy at this monopoly, but rather wiUu,puu iu uer oon.m a auoeess ever aud anon whispering to her happy father "what a sweetly matched couple how admirably adapted; how Intelligent and how bappy tbey look; the invincible Sir Edward laeonqnered 1 . . . s -I- i , . 1 . ... . .v. w, cunruiingi onarmingl" was ner ra Torlte expression of delight. After the eonoluslon of (he festivities ahe assured her fathsr and oonsin that this bad been the most Joyous birth-day anniversary mum nu aver snows, xoe tears or tbe morn ing, like showers in April, bad been ebased awav bv the heimln. ann nf I,,..!.,.. mA had left no Impress. ' On the following day she read with transport a letter from bar h.fnr..m..U..J .ku. I.. ... eontainlng intelligence of the snooeaa of his 1 1 I . .... .j'numuu, aim iirumiee oi speeay return, ana withal oouohed in such winning, a&eotlcnate terms, aa tn aw. km th. Iiin.k..!.. I... . extinguished flame in her heart. Long abe wept over her paat ingratitude, in having well nlffh forffottan on, whn fne ha .V. h.J aaken home and friends, and nobly braved the perns oi tne ocean anu dangers of a sickly for eign dime, in order to render hla fortune equal to her own. aine. him Infiw mnl . 1. I. r - - ' j -" ,uiuu. IIUIU the groveling fortune hunters, who ever beset a beautiful helresa and suoh was Kmily How ard. And bore we laava anMi mtnnt. itatatl. ant trust to tne imagination of the reader to por tray tbe joyous return, tbe two happy bridals whioh followed, tho transports of the parents, the travels on tbe continent, the still increasing affection of Sir Edward for his charming bride, and her flattering reoentlon by bis English friends ; and above all the entire reform of the now happy Emily, and the delightful aeaaons fiassed by the parties In pleasant, and often aughable reminitcenses, among the quiet grorea of Mr. Dalton's sweet country home. The War in Europe. following interesting items are selected from tbe latest English papers: NOK-lKTlaVERTlON MlMORIAb TO LoKD Der&t. The Lord Mayor of London headed a deputation to the Prime Minister to present the memorial emanating from the publio meet ing In favor of strict non-intervention. Lord Derby assured them that the Government bad jo intention or desire to alter in any way their polioy of English intervention. Alluding to the rumored alliance between Russia and France, his Lordship said that the Government had reoeived repeated and positive assuranoes from Prinoe Gortschakoff, that no such treaty existed, and that the written memorandum which had been exohangod between the Rus sian and French Governments, in no way af fected the interesta of this oountry. Koshitii on the Wan. The groat speech of Kossuth at the London Tavern ia printed in full in aome of the New York papers. It is too long for our columns. Tbe New York Times says of it: This speech is, in many par ticulars, worthy of special attontion. In the first place, it embodies a most olear, eloquent and admirable exposition of tbe actual intor eats now at stake ia the Italian war. Tbe cel ebrated Hungarian orator of 1848 was bimself again in drawing the picture of Europe aa abe stands to-day In the dawn of the great contest between the ideas of a nationality and inde pendence represented by the arms ot Franoe and Italy, and the idea of legitimacy and compression inoarnatgtd in the policy of Aus tria. As a masterly eketoh of the causes whioh have led to tbe prosent oonfliet, of its ele mental conditions, and of tbe isauea to wbiob it may rationally be expeoted to lead, this apeeoh of Kossuth can hardly be oommended with too much warmth. It ia calm in state ment, although it glowa with tha natural feel ing of a patriot who thinks tho hour of his na tion's deliverance, aftei ten years of sad and silent expectation, may bo at last about to strike. Bittlb or Montkbello. Additional partic ulars have come to band. Tbe following is from a French correspondent at Alessandria, writing under date of May 21 : Yesterday, at about one o'olook in the afternoon, tbe Pied mootese advanoed posts, whioh watoh our lines before Voghera, heard the sound of onanon in the diroction of tbe little village of Oastegglo, and at once informed Geraral Forey, He be lieving, from the aocount given him, that the Austriana were making a simple reconnoiasanoe, advancod immediately with about 600 men. It was soon perceived that tbe enemy was ad vancing 12,000 strong, including a detaohment of cavalry and two battalions of artillery. General Forey at onae ordered the rest of his dtvicion to advance, and while this movement was being oxecutod tbe 600 men kept the Aus trian army in oheck. The conduct of the sol diers at this momont was truly admirable. For aome minutea Col. Gambriel, with ecarcely 100 men Under him, was seen commanding a vig orous fire, and taking a heroie part in tbe re sistance. As soon as the division arrived the engagement beoame more general) the artillery could not aot very rapidly, owing to the bad state of the ground. While, however, some guns were playing upon the main body of tbe enemy with effeot, two pieoes were carried by our artillerymen to tbe top of a small mound, from whioh they swept the plain with great success. Being received with extraordinary vigor, and closely pressed, the Austriana-retreated, and our troops follow ed them aa far as Montebello. They drove them out of that town with vigor and energy. Not a house bat was attaeked; in evory street combats were fought; but in. no plaoe and at no moment, did tbe numerical superiority of the enemy for a moment prevail. After the occupation of Montebello camo that of Casteg gio. The results were the same; and all the more remarkable, that the Anatriana were tbe aggressors, and yet loat more ground than they would, perhaps, have loat bad they waited an attack. A Sad Warning. John T. Hubbard, a young man of much talent and promise before the de mon of drink got possession of him, died at the City Infirmary, last Sunday morning, from the effects of intemperance. He was a gradu ate at Oberlin College, and besides being fine scholar, he was a scenic artist of no mean abil ity. He was a young man of good disposi tion and generous impulses, without sufficient strength of purpose to control his appetites. Within the past six months his fall has been moat rapid, and when taken to the Infirmary by bia friends he wag nearly demented, CUvt land Dtmonral, , A Novil Bkceptiom. A celebration is to oome off at Newburyport, Mass., Wednesday next, tbe occasion of whioh is to weloome home Mr. Benton. M. Perley, who has been serving out a sentenoe of four months at the House of Correction in Ipswioh, under a con viction for liquor-selling. Tho Amesbury Brass Band, twenty pieoes, have been en gaged. A eoaub to be drawn by six horses will contain Perley and tbe Committee of Ar rangemonts, to be followed by a large number of single and double toatna and a cavaloado of horses. In the evening a grand supper will be given at tbe Ooean House, Boston fie. Tub Doi-blb-IIeaded Girl op Georgia. The Chic .Slate Journal says: Through the politeness of a lady of this city, we have seen a pamphlet description of her, which confirms in detail the account we have pub lished. From this description we gather that it Is a case of twins, in every particular, except that the body or trunk ia an unit, and that of but one porson, dividing upwards into two pairs of shoulders and arms, and two necks and heads. The lowor limbs are double. Tbe appetites and intellectual facul ties are described as doublo, also. The mall train over the Pittsburg and Cleve land Railroad, which Arrived at Wheeling on Tuesday morning, ran over and killed a wo. man named Mrs, Richardson, above Beaver. She woi walking npon the track, and did not bear the warning whistle. at . . The sunshine of life Is made tip of Tery few beams that are bright all the time. . , The poorest education that teacbes aolf-oon-trol la far better than the best that neglects it. flava a Aonntrv aJ .1 . ! 1. 1 . 1 I home, we raise our own fruit and vegetables, "- p', "u tag our own tgy. A North Carolina paper records the birth of ourlosltyi "A few weeks since a child was born on New river, In Pasquotank oounty.with boopa bona fid hoops euolroliog Its body! An eld Dutch tavern-keeper, who had hla third wife, thua expressed bis views of matri mony! "Veil, you aee, the first time I married for love dot was goot; den I marries for neauty dat was goot, too, about as goot as the first; die time I marries for money and dis Is better as both." ' A fellow In North Carolina had been Impris oned for having thirteen wives, and broke jail. A gentleman reoogniiad him, and invited him to dinner, thinking to get the reward that was offered for bis apprehension. After dinner tbe gentleman slipped out for a eonstable, and came back to find that the culprit bad ab sconded with his wife. A Jnryat Geneva, N. Y., has decided the question, "Is Lager Beer Intoxicating?" in tbe affirmative. Witness swore to drinking a hundred glasses of beer daily, without feoling it above the pit of the stomaoh, but a chemist analyzed the beer, and professed to got a pint of whisky from two qnarts of lager that set tled the question. 1 Lord Eloin Tho N. Y. Times Is ofopinion that should Lord Elgin be promoted to tho Knfrlinr, PenmiArabln nn ,V.a all .r ,l. r, I n - ...o 11... v wjo a01 oy Administration (which ia expected to take nln...l.n.ll.l tt . I. - C 1 - . wioMjiuuiiyi, luu loreigu policy 01 iDg- F , -J a.uvjvi. W VUID UVUUirT) would receive a vigorous impulao in the directions of common sense, liberality, and International honesty." - AR Yor? Kid to Yoor MotberT Who guarded you in health, and comforted von when ill? Wlin hn.... 11. .1. v.j t. v.v juui ,11110 mu wobh you were fretful, and pat tbe eooling draught to your parched lips? Who taught you how to ray, ana gently helped yon to read? Who lOa born with vnnp fmn1m anrl ha.n n J patient in your childish ways? Who loves you .till a.trl -U AAnlH:A. ..J 1-C s.ta., aui. " uv .uuu KUI IUU VT OI l . UT JOU OV- erv day vou live? It ia vnur mother, emu- nn dear mother. Now let me ask you. are vou kind to your mother? PRATINO NO Crime. An nffixae Ana. an' plained to Gen. Jackaon that some soldiers were making a great noise In their tent. t mlri... - j , .... u ra iney aoing, asxea tue ueneral. "They are praying now, but have been singing," was the reply. "And ia that a orline?" the General de manded. "The artlnl.a nf ir.r nrHlae nnt.t..a.. r... any nnuaual noise," was tbe reply. "God for bid that nravinre abinM na an ......... t Hnl.A r " "J D - ... uuu.uc.1 must, in any camp," said Jackson, with muoh fcol- Ino1. And n.lvffl.ri ,Kn nfllnn. ,a tnl B, . .www .uw truivv, ,v juiu lUwUI. Mnnpnv rnn Pptuinru. .aa - - -- ....... .. .. . , . . w " lh' uuv.nnio of the importance of tho dinnor to Paul Mor phy, tbe oboes player, by the Boston philoso phers, the other Hav. or we ml.Vii hi-. it more gravely. We hasten to say now, on the authority of a heavy Boston daily, one that never makes jokes, that the affair had "political aspects," and that It wns really a sort of eating and drinking Black Republican nomination for Ihe Presidency. Morphy for Presidontl Well, why not? And, If so, why not George Downing, colored, for the second plaoe on tbe tioket. nappy conjunction I New Orleans and Newport. Chess and oysters. Bismillah I It is good. N. T. Herald. T.fnietVB Til. 1n,a r1.a.lAa l TT J ' mi. 11 .1 1 ico x nuvujr. VI I y goods merchant, of Boston, bequeathed as fol lows: To his wife $50,000; to each of his four ohildren $17,000; to Wm. Lloyd Garrison, H.nrV (T Wrinht Parka- Dsi.,. ., Stephen S. Foster, $2,000 eaoh. Several lega- wi .ii iwiiuw 1.1, ma rwiuuvcH, nnu. toe oaiance oi me estate, wnica Is supposed to amount to $40,000, to Wendell Phillips, Franois Jackson, Win. Lloyd Garriron, and others for tbe bene- moi mo iinu-sinvory, woman a lugnis, and Non-Rosislunt Swietiea. MISCELLANEOUS. JEFFERSON vs. FAIRFIELD. rilHE VENDERS OF THE FAIRFIELD I OoUntV Mutter WOllld mall, nant.la hallava .!, there Is no other place where BU rTKK can he made, Rut. the patrons of j. ct It, I,. CREW, Grocers. South-wont corn it of Elm and Third i reels, can tee. tifv tr, tha miMrli.. I.n r.t .1, -I- tin " County Mutter. oionsin. iviii w mi nines lor receiving Butter, are ucb, that they can supply any demaud, large or small Dealers aud tamllies give them a call. my2l JOHN BONE It, (.SUCCESSOR TO FETr.S SMITH,) At 36 West Fifth St., Hae constantly on band n Lnrce Variety of FANCY GOODS, TOYS, CHINA, ' . '. FANCY BASKET8, . , Fishing Tackle, Military Goods, etc, WHOIiHSAM! AMD RETAIL, '.:. , AT VERY IiOW PRICES. apli M. H. COOK n...M..n.......M..A. M. COOK. M. II. COOK & CO. l'liOI'HIETOliS OF Great Western Planing Mill, WHITE WATER CANAL, BfiT'N FIFTH A BIXIH 6T3. . Cincinnati, O. REGULAR DEALERS IN , White and Yellow Pine, Poplar and Hemlock Lumber, Building Tim ber, Shingles, &c, ic. ALSO MANTJFACTTJKEltS 01" ' PLANED FLOORING, DOORS, SASff, BLINDS, PACKING BOXES, Portablo Cottages," and every thing In the Building Line, niyt ,i b. m. vasj, B. V, SABBIKOSS, VAN & BAUKINGER, . Manufacturer of V aii's Celebrated Patent Combined COOKING STOVES, For WOOD or COAL. Tbe moat convenient, eco nomical and durable Cooking Btove ever invented, for Bteani boats, HoUls, Restaurants and Private Hoiiau. f',.lU in. anil liAllln. uulur f. ... ...j bath rooms, Tu Targe quantities, in any adiolnlna apartment by the same Are. Wareroonis, 170 Main tit., Cincinnati. VBIghts to manufacture and sell theaa 8TOVI8 may be secured on application to tbe proprietors, at tbelr warerooma. CHOICE TEAS! Just received an impor tation or rich flavored Pekoe Houchoug, (or Eng. Il.h Breakfast Tee.) Also, a few hi. cheat, of Jessa mine Oolong; Pearl Leaf. Ounpowdor and Moyune luuuiuimu, x or wiiu wuoiesaie ana retail oy Jllli fj HATI.'l pjy National Ibeattr Building, Bycamore st PRACTICAL MERCANTILE COLLEGE, ' He. 51, 8. W. cor. Fourth and Walnut Stat CIWCIHWATI, O. . Orxn Day sad Evening for InitrnetloaS In Dentil . -"Sfk Katpieg. l'.uman.blp aud Uuilnan Artia m.tle. Turin, for a full Co urn reduced to $M. tut or mora satsriag at tha saB, timm. wwh, , . E. V. 8 TUTU, PrlncljnK Oats and Flour. 4,000 BUSH. PRIME FEEDING OATH. 300 Bbls. Select Family Flour, 1 In store aad tor sals by . ' frEBRK BUISKHAS. asyM S17 and 119 Broadway aad Locltperl Avenue, RAILROADS. COMMENCING APRIL 11. 1859. LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS AND XENIA RAILROAD. LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS AND XENIA RAILROAD. Four Trains Daily. THREE THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS. at A. M., eennecta via Colniribnsand Cleveland, via C.ili,nihn.,(,'restllne and Flltahnrgli, v Colon Inn, bteulianvllle and Pitts burgh, DetroltvlaC'levelandand steamer, Tbls Train ftopn, hetoren Cincinnati and Colunilms, at love, laud, Peer field, Morrow. Xflnla, Coilarvllle, South Charleston, London and Went Jeflorson. .-evil,,,, ir.m- no. z r.xpress, at p:.w a. .n., connects via Columbus, Bellnlr and Ilenwoods Wheeling; via loluni bus, Hieubenvlllennd Pittsburg: via Columbus, OTStllne and Plitslmrg: via Columbus and Cleve land; Dttrolt, via Cleveland and steamer, White Bui. pbnr station, via BprlngHeld. This Train stops be. f '7'Ji"10 ".'H"1,""1 Columbus, at ri.luvllle, Mil. ford, Miamlville, Lovelend. Deerflold, Morrow, Cor. win Spring Valley, Xenla and London. Ihlrd Train--Accommodation, at 4:40 P. M., for Columbus and Springfield. ' Fourth Train-Night Express, at 11:80 P. M.j con "."'".'""'""'''"""""airaud Ilenwnnd; Wheeling, yla Columbus, Steiibcnvillo and Pltisburgi via Co. lumbiis, Creetllne and Pittsburg: via Ooluinbns and Cleveland. Tbla train stops at Loreland. Morrow, TiTb HAIN Lon(lun- BLEEF1KO OARS Ott No. 1 Express, throngh to Cleveland wit hont change or cars. No. 2 Express, through to Wheollng without obange or cars. ..I10?1 EXPRKSS Train leaving Cincinnati !,":3S,p-.M"r,,n" dally, excont SATURDAYS. Tbe other Trains run dally, except SUNDAYS. ,orwl'i'vforr'iL0.l,,,?I,.'1,'f,',"'i,,'ih Tickets to Bos ton, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing. t,.nJ J,"r1j"';?,,r lf"" Dunkirk, Cleveland, Pittsburg, WheelliiK. and all the Eastern places, arply at the Offices, Walnut Strcot ITouse.No. I Bur! net House, south east corner of Broadway aud Front streets, and at the Eastern Depot. Trains run by Columbus time, which ia seven mln ntes faster thau Cincinnati time. ... , J. DCRAND. Snp't. .(:mn.,.nn."0" cn" for passengers by leaving directions at the Ticket Cilices. myl7 HIGH SPEED RESTORED. Shortest and Quickest Route to CHICAGO. AND THE NORTHWEST. VIA INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI. LAFAYETTE AND CHICAGO. LAFAYETTE AND CHICAGO. SHORT-LINE RAILROADS. Only On Chang of Car between Cincinnati ' " and Chicago. Threo Passenger TralnsleaTeijincinnatldeily, from the f mt of Mill and Front streeta. S:flO A, , M. Cblcago Mall arrives at Indianapolis at 10:3n A. M.; Cblcago at 7:24 P. M. This train con nects with all night trains out of Chicago, for the West and North-wost. 12:00 M. Terra Ilaute and Layfayetto Accommoda tion arrives at Indianapolis, at VnO P. M., making direct connect ions at Iudlannpolis with Terrs Uaute Trains and Iudinnapolia and Lafayette trxlns for Decatur, Sprlngllvld, Saplts, Qulncy, Uannlbal and St. Joseph; aUowlth Peru trains for Peru, Ft.Wayne and Toledo. 8:00 P.M. Chicago Fxpress arrives at Indianapolis at 10:30 P. M.; t:hicigo at 7:40 A. M. Making close connections at Chicago with all morning trainaout of Chicago. Thla train connects at Indianapolis with Torre Uauto trains for all points West and Northwest. Bleeping cars are attached to all the night trains on this line, and run through to Chicago without change of care. This la exclusively a Western and North-western route, and with favorable and reliable arrangements with all connecting marts ihrougboiit the entire West, guarantees unusual care and the amplest ao comtnorlatlons to the patron of this line. mtr Be sure yon are in tbe right ticket office before yon purchase yonr tickets, and ask for ticketa via Lawrenceburg aud Indianapolis. Faro the sumo as by any other route. Baggage checked through. TH KUUUU TICKETS, good until used, can be ob tained at the ticket oiftces, at Speucer House Corner, north-west corner Broudway aud Front; No. 1 Bur net Honse Corner; at the Walnut-street Rouse, and at Depot office, foot of Mill, on Front street, where all necnuHry Information may bo had. Omnibuses rnu to and from ea-ih train, and will call for raisengers at all hotels and all parte of the city, by leaving address at either office. W. II. L. NOBLE, mylO General Ticket Agent. Cincinnati. Richmond & INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD. itoATilirouKh Route for TJCBltE UAUTE, 8T. LOUIS, LAFAYETTE. CHICAGO, LOOAN8P0RT, PEKO. KOItT WAYNE TWO DAILY THROUGH TRAINS leave Bixtb street Dojiot, at 6 A. M. and 4:30 P. M. A. M. INDIANAPOLIS, ST. LOUIS A CHICA GO FAST EXPRKSS.-Throughdlrect.uiakingcloae connections for all other Wostornand Nor.h.v.(tern points. This Trnin also connects at Richmond with Cincinnati aud Chicago Uoads, for Audermn, Xoko. mo Loaneport, and all points on Wabash Valley 4:80 P.' M. INDIANAPOLIS, CHICAGO A BT. LOUIS NIGHT rSXPIiE.SS.-Tlie abovo Trains make close connections at Indianapolis, Lalayetteand Chi cago, with Train, tor Terra Iliniio, Springfield, Kock Inle-nd, Galesburg, Kenosha, LaCroneo, Jacksonville, Daiivlliu, lliirlington, Milwaukee, Mattoon, Naples, Galena. Quincy, Prairie du Chien, Paua, Peoria, Hunlelth, Kaclne, Decatur, Illoomiugtou, Joliet, La Balle.St. Paul, aud all towns and cities in tbe North went. MThrongh Tickets given and Baggage shocked through. For further Information and Tbroogh Tickets, ap. Ply to Ticket Cfllces, north-east corner of Front and Broadway; No. im Wnlnut street, near Fourth; at ' south-eant corner of Fourth und Vine street, or at the Btxtb-etreot Depot. , D. M. MORROW, Superintendent. Omntbnses will call for passengers by leaving their names at either of tho Ticket Office. 138 W. H. SMITH. Agent MOSELEY'S CORRIT.ATED IRON IS THE CHEAPEST AND MOST DURA BLE M ETA LIC ROOFINO now In nro. CORRUGATED IRON DOORS AND SHUTTERS made to order. Ofllco No. 3.1 Woat Third strcot. apli O. 11. HOWELL A CO., Agents. PEINTINa' 167 Walnut .Street. aa NOW READY THE MAP OF THE SEAT OF WAR, Embracing the States of Southern Austria aud Northern Italy, Compiled from authentic European Military and Civil Resources; on handsomely colored sheet. Pi ice, 25 cunts. A(rents wanted. E. UENDENUALL. Publisher, jel 16e Walnut street. MEDICAL. DR. G.W. PIIILtLIPS MaKic-Oough Syrup ' IB theonly reliable remedy for tbe rapid and per. nianent onre of Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis Hopplng-oougb, Croup. 8ore Throat, Bleeding Lungs and all diseases of the Throat, Lungs aud Chest. Tbls remedy is safe, reliable, and tbe only one that baa proved Itself a nnivorsal remedy for all th. above dis. eaaea. The testimonials published are from our moat diatlngnisbed cltl.ens here at home, who have been cured by Ha magic power. Important Testimony, From Hon. J. W. Chapman, Judge of First Judicial District, Indiana. ,' M.msosj, ind.. 18M. Dr. Oso. W, Pnil ltra, Cincinnati, Ohio: Having Used several small bottles of yonr "Cough Syrup," personally and in my family, and having soan its ef fect, on others, in umnerous Instances of severe cold and oongbs, I mo.t cheerfully recommend it as an in fallible remedy In all such cases. If this Syrup were In general use, I confidently believe a large majority of tbe colds, accompanied by coughs, that aow terml. fata tu Cousumptlou, would be effectually arrested, n fact, I can see no necessity for any, who can Obta a thla remedy, helng thua afllioted. Heap-ctfully yonrs, J. W. CHAPMAN. , .1 : Head Thla, Also. "oourtof oYuSnnati l1' Jnli" f th" tattlct . CigcianATi, Deo. , 189. , Dr.O. W. FRti.Mrs-Dear Sin four Cough Mix. tnre baa been used wlib great sucoes. In my family. I belfa . it to te a most safe and efficacious preparation forrb onre of ordinary oolda, as well aa of cbronto affections of the throat and lunvs. Manv of my neighbors, who have felt tbe goot' effect. of tblsmed lulne, assure me that tbey regurd it with great favor. B. 8THRKB. DR. Q. W. PHILLIPS, , Solo Proprietor. 8..1d WhoK-sulaby Biilre, F -steln A Co.; John n Park; (Joo. H. Dixon; A. Toft.l; Allen A Co.; Onrdua A liro.i Kdw. ilcanlau C.i i. . 0. Beakirt, aud I f Drnggtsts gouerally.