The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

life sabmiSiS3. gesaisr S3 ta 93m i Mr. lara fcflff Aaesksir SJJsoHcal Attciapiat Assas- The Cirmw.tTiAaf, ea Tcssay, ver.Usaled ts uttiaate whkh had besn cowjirccicated to itby some tilged SouUrs-r, end which cur neighbor vtts bHj.jaachajbamsd of to publib uita he taw oiber Pblkan j-epwi ra getting ahead of htm ia the sensational. Hera Is ens faliy that CITY ABB SUMJEBAH. TO 09 SU93' UktiSLA St.

rit. Of all at tsar iisjitft Sly se'rs- wsrt ts tn. tha fc: Of Chrwr-it tna at fceart. Tbr wa ffictslsis lLir ttaa a c'-osUbsi sa A fi'jmnd cers, ts Macasinff Hsr. rssskadowed UtJ UfcaZ siJifcSi bojw ul4 iopt wars tlsia.

Ttretti" asara to ttzrlar Ob days tetter wtQ Bfeh; 1js eieraal jay fey 7 hair el! ijreftd aerta br tsw of saw. 'fay Binds tniii folded ttSl aa4 dews' Ain5 Ud I oo I liy aillea. MM fUr 1 saw tay ii? aae wan Eat el folt til C3tr Ail Twa but tny Veo-ztj (rasa Gcob, to revivs Ssr evermore 1 Gom, to be sr-adt eJems Gcsfi to vake ca f-oager aftcre, Wber God's triiit plantti born Bfate tbr jrasie wbits. Yet ir Mr diiiscocd ail nibt Aad UesXj ZBAdn cf Death. 5a grirf alane to ia Uft, Tn bU is ear thine Osrwoe tstnatonr are reft Of sxicb a Ia iky pillid fingrs moTod To 5Iai' etasmred beat They'll waka old fanes we erst Bare lofsd 'SShea.

ve ahalt meet Heet wser oar caree sad fears are passed, Whtx? sta -winged angeli trwi jf MS vnere tzao bappir-wa skill Ian, With botta of hApay dead. itzAiss, 4t was a ilsat a-aerafliHrBt cf night, to witness 3 aisilKuit esa-sdn-i from pit to gallery: and Is the musical srwe new rsgiag, aad, we will leirag crated fwa nativa Sfeeofisr-ehor, we any lack fr rainy aaliaaces tha Aiimindro intd3G, which, we beHeva, has bsaja univemliy eegsaded aa tha tJief d'novere of the favorite modern German aomposer, Fitftow, wede sot think has (rsftaa rendered in this country with more eT5 (has It a presented last sight A day or two liss we in full the principal point, as well asijia of the piece, and there 1 no neeol at the present time to recapitulate, but we maaf re-murk en pamt that tha second repwsentation ar eclipsed the first, end the ectheriasm of the audience was a peasant gesraatoa that 99 lang tha presant lyrie entertainment it present In the unadulterated tvie.in whish it baa beea get np at tha Nagunaljitwm well supported. To-night tha osmie opera of the nod taaira will be repeated, and wa a gal a call upon the American portion of our eiUxens to unite with the elemsat io ten art, which every nationality baa aa Tbr. sale ofsesttt will, zs usual, take plaea at tsnA-H. to-day.

Shith Nrxos'a Ball. 2e of Malta, as presented by tha Campbells, has been a tailing affair. There was an immense audieuea Uat night, and, while the instrumental and vocal department the latter represented by the artiste par erwifenw, Rsinar onfiS Wrightman, and the former undsr tha supervision of Pro 1 Actlou ef the Peace CenferesceZ -Vats to tUs aha Puee Conference. TMtsrday agreed epon a of cuiEpromfea. It wag th9 pisn of fifi.

Gtrnjane, wilt gone It wsj cent Sa hy Es-Pr West Xtwb, as Pa-tat of tb9 CoofertBCB, with a regceat Uut $ongrejss rccorsracxifl it to tiss Legislatures of Slates. It wai referred to a elect eoja. kSUcs Ib tie Senate by a rote of fwmj tix to twenty, one. Tha afarmatlvo rott vera ail DtwwrraW, witfe tba exception of Mr. Fvatjsa tf CcntKeUeai, asd Mr.

Bios, of Oregon! Tba sogotive were all Rcpoblleans, save Senator Grkkt, of Miisssri. Eves Sir. Seward sgalasi tfc rafcrcace. If ftw iaa tat rate Hum is no protect or tbt Peace Confer feaiog it mnhlns a vote of ts-e-thiriia, u'fag an amenamcat ttse ConsiUaticB, to fc cJTecUrfl, Tho rcpart of the mw Gscf ernes is very raotterais, to far aa ilia Btmih is cofieerocd, oad if It reject afttrfltitiia iraaspiro the prospect will bo fcSfceaxy eaeagi of keeping the bordar alare States In tsa Union. Xh solid rota of the EepoiHsaas, iaeladlsg Hr.

Sewaed, whose recftct action fca4 led tha country to expect Wter things cf fcira, agsfasi tha referral, his a very agly look for the ptce of the caaatry. We fiopa raay Hfit prove to be a test, and that the Mtion of tbe Conference may put. let-rlfele will bo th responsibility of who array Uncoselrca egaiait it I fessor Bosj applauded to the Great Bargains! AT UNUSUALLY LOW PAICES. JOHN SHILLITO 00 103 acd 2 OS West Frth-sfe, ARK KOW OfF BRING OREAT ladooamfcass ta Xjtwm GooS Met rMactf5lIy ia-fcif ia tKs jr escrow nd partsumm gbvsriftSiBt DRY GOODS! CARP.ETINC! Floor Oil Cloths, Sea. Ovater Ketchnn! Its "XYTTi TMa an sttrBly of th So! um.

Tt.iima alt fr titf on ii titeiaa wSiMcwe JAMEi SIlBIVESi at wbviwalc, bj j. T. wisnns Hai a -air Mt, t'lusiaas ilr tail Groora ffosaraUy. Falmcr-s liquid Biaac Se Fearle TS FAST SUPERSEDING THE USE of powders tur tiie face, as aildiEIoa to all ihri tha sast jwdnr it povaaaw tlitcf allijiBff all tuCAmmtiioa, renoTeii taareaa-bora ana ftklw, aad "whea propwly applied iba efltscaa ooibcdistiafriilabadfroia thoaa of nature' own boatttiSer- Jt it apfiisd wUb a soft s7ons. mS-hing tha ac gently with a pioeo of oft saaael aftor It baa necems dry.

IrLSe SO wnta. PAJ.MKS3 EAIiM 05 E05E3 Is a preparation that will bo dory appreciated by aU that desire neton by art ISO Msom of yoath. Ita aroUoaUon 4ait atr. It cfscia perfectly natarcl, and its sss entirely harmUta. IV la appUod wtta.

a moUtr-Ad elotn. Prica a caata. Prarwionlybw SOLOH FALMSB, Manttfwtarer and Importer cf Perfucary, p-3-lw ffeat NATION AI raSDEAKCSE COMPAiTC dNCDTNATi, OHIO. TIKES AT CURRENT RATES, DIBECTOE8. Jofea Bareome, J.

D. iUftriiJ SpuetOaK. Wm. Becmrtli. Cfuu.

L. Moors, H. Trobbrirasr. S. L.

Ems. That. aTBinri, Henry H. O. lTBHEB, S'r.

JaO. BEBOOf HE, Prat NOW IS TUB TIME TO BUY CARRIAGES AT REDUCED PRICES A LARGE AND FINE ASSORTMENT Xl. of Carriaffet, Buert.4c..of tho nest alylea atJ workmatiahip, incloilios almost eTery artiel in th line, from a Clipper Wasan to a raraur lyiaeh. For-Bout wishing to purchaca tbr caf wilt cooaalt Utair tabrai iff calling at (he old ctaad, corner of Stztlt and Sycamorc-atreats, Cincianatl. fc21-lnsis i.

W. G03LING. WM. WILSON WGREW Importer mm mm Bomb-west ear and Feartb-sts, PLOCSS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY rpairet! by aaBerlenced workmen, and: In all oao Warranted. u.MAmMo Seorge HUlei fc Son's CARRIAG E.S WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF IT a all Twraona in want offlrit-ciias tt UJtjrie Gar- Harru tn nnr niivkr.

nn lartr. And cnmnrbtfnir an ax- IsnMre variety, from the LIGHT YAOUT WAGOSt to Also, MTcral txeellcnt Babies, of good mison, nearly new (some very liaht ones among tnsmj. a KaTentlf-Btree't, hotweca Mai a aad Walaat. tftl7-lra Fine Razors. YOU 'CAN ALWAYS BE SURE OF A Bapcrlor Baser, In perfect acd ahavlng order, by parebasiiiff at tbe Fourth-street Pi-rfoaiery Depot.

Wa are likewise supplied with eary other article la the shsvlns tao boat Quality BOLOhTPALMBS, and Importer of Ferfuinry, fat 35 West rourta-gtroeS. NEW OBK.E1AK8 ADVBRTISCSfBKT Sew "1 Cflncfn: aau. HARRIS, COMMIS-BIOS MSB OH A It TS, New Orleana, Car ti ale of all fain da of We torn Prod oca. Liberal advances mad on eeasijrataent to abcrra Irm by W. WRIGHT 4 CO m7-ly-Jd 6S Wes Third-rtreet.

w. b. no aim ci. CUJSEHS AND DEALERS IN PROVISIONS, XX Beef, Fork, Bacon, Ac, Hoa. 25 and 27 Water-street, Cincinnati, J.

8. ensHowrra. J. t. chesowitji.

aviaKrr j. i mmmn Commission Merbhants, SO. 4T WEST FRONT-STREET, cihoixnati. rawrwii- 101 5 trtia -street, between Tine and Bsoa, Has couitanily on all tho varlossartlciM labia-line, which is enabled owing to hi ocaiDaied iciiitl, to Eell at sreUy reduovd pricci. J6 Wines and JAqaors.

4 W3 HAVE SPARED NO EXPENSE In tha vm-rf'hMMjt aTtmr l.imat. whfoh hhu xpnssly for snrpows. 5V W. cor, Central-aTeaaa and Jetshib. WILLIAM CLIFFORD NBPff, FOBS PASSSB A5T Commission Merchant.

aet B. K. ear. Tfan-at. and CanaJ, Claslsaatl a.

u. nAATX v. W433. H. saavs WABB ft BADDLEST HARDWAES and C7 Columbia aatt Frost, Gls'ttg; I.T-THOaAS.

N. THOMAS CUREES OF ESTBA MAMB, posh: fackebs ooamasiojf hesohahss, ao2 REOPENED FEBRUARY 1361 wf '1 oi sixth- atreet, on Hals, CSaciaasU, O. Oninibascs 1mw tiio door Sot TC-ry ftraia an ad rcBfUteariae tho city. SlGKls tanbfi htoi nt nil linnm jf .11 A. K.

mew)fori Shell Oysters sewed ti? to- every Myle fromabell, SOeat perIarfla; Xsvia shall. csiata per Cozet; from thtiU fctirJcacU PCTbowl; from fckd, rowtt brsiiid orchjSag-Siab, cents psr doraa; Shall OyaterR, ttafeea fcijL MeaJa 'torBlESied ordinary, reajooai. pvto, aa Den bill of fare. Arttmafear of rrlwttdiatbaUwSa calL Piits3 wishing tsm: ia Sa acomswcatd in nembsrs fron tea to ono haadrftfl andtweoty-cistireryssrlcite, byuriTSte eatnmc Main-Btreci. Coiccitttw masiag srrsagftssaiits fee onpsers ore laritd to call oa tie proftiietars befero moMng arraageaMKti otherwiaa, sstiia eoavarriijacea -ars Bopsnor ta anria ttut W3.

E. JllU33, Sfi 53pritor P. Partia KtofflmiIaStSu cariors, for ceremony, pritrate diaiag-Booma, it nc mora cost thaa cfcarjd other Sisiisaa listals' regular Jar. fs-Vlrn. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT 2Ieser.

Urowts 'TaJJftKa, of Citciaisail, ora the exctuslTe owmn oi tha tassitsry wittibi tno Elate of Ohio sf tha Patent Eisht Icnowa aa Ja, Improved Lsicp for Unrning SeKSiocs Oils aaA ei- ids," and tha) aay ia3 all persoaa. who inbiuA upon their legal rights, an Q2k owners cf PasS' ut. by inanufcictariag. venaisg or nsiss aaaao, trltbia caid tenHiofj-, wilnacS thfir asananty, will iheIaacntaoi9tataea3iodmsua. -feST-a Allorty for KAA SSCOND HAND QUASTEft.

0JJ EO DKO Hsit TJjjrota, is farfelt lnt-atore aadfor uala br -tlLIAH CLtPFOED B.a.cpraea-Caaalaad Tinasrsata, PARTNERSHIP NOTICE WB baratakiar taicoa TH03SPS9S 2fSATS, CTnclaaaii. Seeamfer I ISM. mZa 126 BALES COTTON JUST RB DRESS GOODS mm www S5D now hot or cold, a apt Andty iiiS frfpjtffifissas. TtST jMS gri-SKssst for tho purpess as' thr'sy sf 3a5rraw wW dir'y oa ts is the frap, lat ths EffpuSsass were, a-2 it wai assssg to ca the irrraressit struggling for ihs Ssr to mk a tlian tbiir tal-n, Opr and Gtcdmsashoaght that their sbslllioam'wsA t- iiat they, for ti th rMisaiu3 dilemma in wHt-h thsy ihemssiTCs, id st change ibssr volea. Tne balasco of the 'Ecpuhlfcaaj foiled out, iookicx Tery shttpbh.

The bill of the Loxsti Asylum" passtsd the Ho-sse. Mr. Piagg stated that tha Coamittoe t-f CoaferEnce had rsscsmSiidsd the agreement to ihs repuri, acd the delegation rkb Hasiitoa Caaty ds-tirsd tt to pasf. The flight cf Abraham coS-Snuea ta be the sabjeet of ccsvemti'sn and lsaghter- The iacs ia, that rose fsllaw is about to ehest him with an air-g-is." They are detenained have the c-ii rail- splitter killed If they can't scare him to death, they will kill him with popguns. I EOpposs the gass will be leaded with paper-wads.

Xhetruib is Old Aba is ia mere danger of being killed by his than by those who opposed his election. The repsrta that Ltasoln tskcj sidea'with the conservatives, has jrirea a great deal of troubls to the Chase aad Been ken wing. They say they don't bllsra it. For myself, I beliera As docs not inew what thoot he will take. He will be like tha man in the forks of eke road who inquired cf tha bey which was the best; the bey replied he didn't know, bat take wbisfe yos win, you will wish, before yea gstthroagh, you had taken tbaother.

He may get through if he goes in the night in disguise. Alas! for iw second Washington. FRANKLIS. ts tfca Adams Kirren.1 fodianapoiis Correspondence. The Democratic and Bepublieaa Caucus Last Night The Apportionment Bill and the Hilitia Bill The Conn en-School Bill DobbinV An en dm tot Section five of the BUI The Friends of Sdneatien Opposed to It The Apportionment BiH Aaia The State Board of Agriculture Janea 5, Say and William T.

Dennis Hew Albany and St Carnal Railroad. Company. Ixbumafous, WedaesSsy. Fcima-y 27. To Editor of 0 Eaoxlrtr: The Democrats and the Republicans caucused lost night with reference to tho Boards of the Asylums.

I have been able to learn nothing farther than that Andrew Wallace, a Republican of the straightest sect, was selected as President cf the Board of the Blind Asylum. Tho elections are yet to come off. The Democrats considered in their caucus the Apportionment Bill, introduced by Cameron, of Porter, and the Militia BUI, introduced by Hr. Geaham, of Harrison. Both were resolved to be monstzons outrages.

The Democrats will act accordingly when these bills coma op for final consideration. This morning, in tha House, Senate bill No. 217 was under consideration ia Committee of the Whole, Hon. Horace Hefiren ia the chair. The bill, which is quite lengthy, was printed and laid on each member's desk.

It proposes to provide for a general system cf common Ecbools, the officers thereof and their respective powers and duties, and matters properly connected therewith, and for tha establishment and regulation of township libraries. To one of the' provisions of tho bill Mr. Dobbins, of Martin. Democrat, offered an amendment, to tho effect that tha Attorney-General be authorized to collect the interest on tbe $75,000 recently borrowed from the Sinking Fund by Governor Morton's Deficiency Bill, which robs the children of tho State, this fund being devoted to common school purposes. Mr.

Dobbins' amendment was declared out of order, bat every Democrat on the floor undoubtedly conceived that, as the $75,000 is irrevocably lost, if we could get the interest tnereon, so tar eo geoa. Section 3 of this bill is as follows: "The lawful voters of the several incorporated towns and cities of the State shall, at their next regular corporation election, and biennially thereafter, elect for the corporation a School Trustee, who shall, before entering on the duties of his office, take and subscribe an oath, and give bond similar to the oath and bond required of tbe Township Trustee, both of which snail oe aispoaoa oi in tne same manner which is provided for the disposition of tho oaths and bonds of Township Trustees." You will notice that this leaves the whole matter to the arbitration of one trustee. Many of the friends of education from throughout the State are present in the lobby, and vehemently oppose this. At least three trustees, they say, should be provided for. The bill will pass, I think, with this clause as it stands.

The appointment or official indorsement of to. important a personage as a school-master or a school-mistress ought not certainly be left to the caprice of one individual and ho will have bis caprices with regard to special applicants. House Bill No. 285, introduced by Mr. Cam eron, being an act to apportion Senators and Representatives for the next six years, has just been laid, printed, on my desk.

I hava already told on that the Democrats consider it a biU of abominations. Among other tlstngs I observe that Brown County ia left entirely oat. This is probably because my Honorable and Democratic friend, Mr. Prosser, has mads each an excellent and able Representative in this andduriDgthe previous Legislatures. I shall have mere to say to you about this Apportion ment bill.

Illinois men are here with a bill to revise the charter of the New Albany and Mount Carmel Railroad Company, and to change tha name thereof to the Louisville and St. Louis Railroad Company, and asking ten years to bnild the road in. The Committee on Agriculture of the House and the Committee on Agriculture of the Senate moat conjointly to-night, to consider the indictments brought against the State Board of Agriculture, and especially against Wm. T. Dennis, Secretary thereof, by James N.

Ray, editor of the Indiana Farmer, Mr. Ray informs me that he has thirty several specifications against the functionary last designated. He assured me that he was net at all out of temper when he brought open charges of rascality against him. Mr. Ray, I think, would like himself to be Secretary of the Board, but whether he would prove himself a hotter man than the aforesaid Dennis, in common with many other respectable gentlemen, may be permitted to doubt.

However, as they aro both Black-Republicans, I don't care whichis demonstrated the scoundrel or the honest man, if there is any honesty in the ease. Scoundrelism there, certainly is. When tha report of those conjoint committees comes up, legislatively and publicly there will be a general ventilation, probably. I am yours truly, X. Mb.Liscoijc Hckg nr Effioy is New Yoac.

The Herald of Tuesday says No little excitement was created at the foot of Perry-street yesterday morning by-the effigy of Lincoln hanging from the masthead of the sloop Motto, Captain Skipworth. Quite a crowd soon collected on the wharf, which the police tried in vain to disperse, finally Sergeant went ou board the Motto, and in an authoritative manner ordered the figure to be lowered. Captain Skipworth refused to comply with the request, on the ground that the police had no business to interfere in suoh matters. Davourney thereupon called several policemen to his assistance, and, rushing upon the audacious captain, carried him off to the Police Court. Tha ease came up before Justice Connolly, and eventually ended, in the release of the skipper on his promise to lower tha ef- -figy.

The police followed the captain down to the wharf, ia order to see that he fulfilled his promise, and boos afterward had the satisfaction of bearing off the obnoxious image. Save up So mbthiss unfortunately happens that as no man believes ho is likely to die soon, so every one is much disposed to defer the consideration of what ought to be done, on the supposition of such an emergency; and while nothing is so uncertain as oar assurance that we shall survive most of our neighbors. But it may, iedeed, occur to euy that the chances are very nearly balanced as to his dying at forty, and his reaching the uncertain age of forty-five; and that even five years may make a considerable difference in the amount of saving he may bequeath to his family. The determination to lay by often creates the power to lay by, and the first effort is the most difficult. Let it always he remembered that in putting by something for a rainy day, a man purchases a certain amount of mental tranquility, and thus he may actually extend his life by providing against the remits of his death.

MAQITmCEST. PeESSNT FOE IBB Par-SIDENT Elect. A young lady has made one of the most elaborate and elegant specimens of needle work Intended as a gift to Mr. Lincoln that has ever bees made. It is a Thibet dressing gown, lined throughout with satin, and quilted.

There are eleven hundred an ninety-eight yards, two feetand nine inches of stitching on the garment, and in tho work there are portions where there are thirty-four stitches to the inch; bat tbo average is twenty-five fltitche3( thus making In the whole the enormous number of one million fira hundred and seventeen thousand one hundred and thirty, which being made at tha rate of a stitch per second would occupy forty-three days and six hours. Rjcpka'jtjio Cakkos We take this item from the Jackson Miasisrippian of the 13th: Mr. T. W. Blaokman, of Carroll County, MiiSissiprii, has invented repeating cannon, shooting fire times, and -is now in this city preparing one for trial.

It is believed that it will proTo to bs entirely satisfactory. raos the Parson The Prince ef Wales has sent a pair of fuse buck sheep to John Wentworth, Mayor of Chicago, and two pointer dogs tea Mr. Spencer, as tokens cf kind remembrance for attentions received from those gentlemen Coring hii roceat trauatlantio tour. 'at', ef the 21t Ssst, eu hill io sat c-T jetal v.Trim from sztvllzz whka he whs had ens ounce! tiasslf as fifpSK! is eoaprifdiie with tin South, "Ti: SeBStcr bas made prdfesioas cf devctin to thii TJnltm. bst be is vWtSztiy fee-stilt to sny mode that U1 rsziuzt and reunite ths StaSejofthe Vziaz.

Sir, I mini cay, all frankness, that I regard no arm as frieadJy to this tfnl2 who is cswUfiJig te cstsr such a ay.iteia cf pxciJl-caUsa and somprosliso as will preserve it- la tks a fief to break, vp thii Uh, fif prmervij H. my episwcSisre arcs many dkwkfiiU tti jlooe and t3 jUxir of ti other i-rasiea of Cmjreitt the A'arih as Jrcra tie Ssath, smi vhs tors Teai-mcd tlmedvet into the lBtftk'it it it Ifwtt Gitd btitiT Pi drive the teeiion inta ealjitiwa, to Wee ditun'jit, and la get up ifar, ia JUtte blood tied, and ts render riaesi'es end thai matt a treaty of I hc-pe I mistaken in- this. 2 have fca tanch rupee i far the ictcUigeiiss of tha Senators belisve for one moment thai they hope to preserve this Union by miiitary force. Xhey know that the use of military fore, producing collision and bloc diked, mast result in a eiril war bctweea fifteea States on oca side, aad the reraaiadw of lbs Elates of tha Union cs the other. How esn you avoid that resaliS You must one of two things.

Either settle the dicelty amicably, or by the sword. An aiaieable settlement is a ppetaatoa cf the Union. The use of tho word is war, disunion, and separation, now and forever," Truer words were never spoken by a statesman. The whole question is fast resolving Itself into one of corajromlie or the sword. The ont on amicable Etttlemcat Li a perpetuation of the Union; the other tha sword As separation now and foreTer.

Nor can there be any doubt thai in the North there are persons who, under pretense of saving the Union, are doing all they can to break it up. The C-f asks, Woi-cotts and DexHrnoaa of Ohio may be placed in that category. They are sowing the wind; let them beware of the whirlwind of public indignation. Greeley Crying with Indignation The attempted assassination of Mr. Van Wyck at Washington, the proposed plan to gel rid of Hr.

Lincoln, whatever it was, and at whatever expense of the lives of others, even of women and children, ore merely new development of Southern and slarehoiding barbarism, the only way is whioh innate ruffians can meet the new exigencies of tha moment. AVw York Tribune, If Mr. Va5 Wtce and other members of Congress will refrain from visiting disreputable portions of Washington, there will be little fear of their being molested, let alone assassinated. As to the proposed plan to get rid of Mr. LntcoLS, at whatever expense of the lives of others, even of women and children, it is sufficient to say of it, that while Mr.

Limcols adopted disguise to avoid its danger, he had no objection to allowing Liacots and children to run iU risks. If he believed in the plot, why did ho suffer bis family to be imperiled by it? If he did not believe it, why did he disguise himself and take a night train to avoid it? Is Lincolx's conduct merely a "new development of Southern and shareholding barbarism," or simply that of "Northern timidity eowering before the slave power?" The strained efforts raado to shield Lincoln from merited ridicule for his unpardonable flight and disguise, show that tha Republicans themselves are ashamed of the whole proceed-tog-. The War Cloud Over Us. Tho Albany Evening Journal, edited by hub-low Weed, In its iasuo of Saturday says: Thank Heaven, the time is approaohing when efforts will be mads to reinforce Mojo) AnnEUsON." This, of course, will lead to a bloody encounter, and, in all probability, bring on civil war. Arkansas for Secession The Memphis -Appeal of tho 26th inst.

has the following dispatch from Arkansas Dia Abc, February 23. "Editors Arkansas has undoubtedly gone for secession by a large majority. DAVIS." Columbus Correspondence Columbus, Wednesday, February 27. To tie Editor of (he Enquirer: Nearly the entire afternoon of yesterday was consumed in considering the bill introduced by Judge Key, "regulating the Commercial Hospital of Cincinnati." Mr. Key discussed the biH very thoroughly, urging its passage.

This "hospital" is recognized as an old legislative pest. I think I can recollect of the dee-tors qoarreliBg over this concern every year for about twenty years or more. Some were for keeping the hospital and college united, and ethers were for separating them. My first itn- fressioss, years since, wore for a separation, was convinced of the propriety of this by Dr. M.

B. Wright, a very eminent physician, in whose judgment I have always had confidence In medical matters. The bill will undoubtedly pass, but I have no hops that this will be the last of it. Doctors seldom agree, though the patient dies. The whole day was spont in the House in the discussion of the negro question.

Several quires of good foolscap were Emeared over by members, on the question, "Who killed cook robin?" Mr. Brown, of Miami, in the "spread-eagle style," expatiated largely and eloquently on the subject, and, I have no doubt, satisfied himself, if no ono else, that the Democratic party was a very dangerous institution. Mr. B. is a very pleasant fellow; has an off hand way of stating things, and presumes strongly on the ignorance of his hearers.

When I get hold of Mr. epeech in print, there aro somo points in it I will notice; not because they "hurt unv bodv." as "Old Abe' would say but just to show the "Miami Tribe" what kind of political food is administered to the people of that county. Mr. B. has been under suspicion all winter, from the Ohio State Journal, lUlQ A BHOUIU HOI.

UV BUIj13DU Uliih JiijJCI I would rake Mm over the coals, for saying that John Brown "was a mad maa, and a more fit inmate of a lunauc asylum than for toe John Brown is the "patron saint" of that paper. In speaking of such men as Mr. Brown, the Journal of this morning says: "It is true that a few members of our Legislature, elected as Republicans, have forfeited the confidence of their constituents, and will, in duo time, received the unfaithful servant's I reward." I suppose his reflection on John Brown is the cause of this lick at Mr. Brown of Miami. This morning the Senate passed the bill introduced by Mr.

Perguson, supplementary to the act regulating assignments in trust for the benefit of creditors, thot every person who shall have performed any labor as an operative in the service of any person or corporation who shall assign property in trust for the benefit of creditors, shall be entitled to receive out of the trust fund, whero the same is insufficient to pay all debts of assignor, the fall amount of tha wages due to suen person lor sucu tanor not fixcaedinff one hundred dollars, provided that such labor shall have been performed within six montns unmeamteiy precoaing ice assignment." Mr. Schleigh, from the Judiciary Committee, reported bock the bill to "authorize the sale of railroads, and to reorganize the same," without any recommendations Mr. Schleigh stated that the committee did not agree upon the bill, for various reasons assigned by the members of the committee. On motion of Mr. the hill was laid on the table, and mads the special order for next Wednesday at ten o'edoek.

The biB. for the erection of the new Penitentiary comes up for a third reading. Mr. Jones offered an amendment, tho effect of which was to poBtpono the commencement until January, 1862, and appropriating twenty-five thousand dollars. Mr.

Stanly thought the eoummcement of the building could well be postponed for ono, if not for two years. Mr. Schleigh differed with the Senator from Lawrence. He had been forced to the conclusion that it was necessary to build a new penitentiary, end that the sooner wo commence the work the better. Mr.

Jones was of the Opinion that if this bill passes, commencing this work now, a special tax must be levied. The Treasury bad no moneyShe officers of the benevolent insUtutdoBS ware compelled to borrow money on their own credit to Keep up the institutions, an din this condition of the Treasury ha thought that no additional appropriations should be made to thoso absolutely necessary. Mr. Garfield thought the reasons of the gentleman from Delaware were not valid against the erection of tha new penitentiary; the building must be erected, and it was no use for this Legislature to shirk the responsibility, and throw it upon the naxt Legislature. Mr.

Moore found himself in some difficulty in this matter; while tha bonds of the State aro hawked about in the market to raise money, i he felt as though the revenue burthens should be put upon the people. Some reforms might be mode to prevent the rapid increase of prisoners; this subject was worthy of consideration. He was disposed to vote for the amendment of the Senator from Delaware. In the House, on Mr. Shaw's bill to punish the operators of the underground railroad, a beautiful specimen of tactics was attempted.

Tho Democrats were not ia favor of Hr. Shaw's Kn, and moved a substitute offered by, Mr. Hutchinson. This waa voted down by the Be jzeessassi. BaHayefprsfflraUdapsSftoa frata suaJry peOB as appropriation fr raJisf was sariosBly icjered by the expSosliTj of jtn on birthday.

feJ spa- ST22ST Mr. prssesis-i a dIIsiJicn for a "Bp on the hill," which WMra- ferrsd to tha Trssiess of the Sieves: a "Ward. Mr. Snc4gra3J pmstittd a dasd of dKli3-tiea of lasd to wfdsa Stark- street, fr-sna Henry Iv-iib. An crdinan-ce to accept the dsdscatioa was nos.

-J. atsirasnn? Mr. Whiuoa pretatd a praausble end r.ir-$a&rB eoajpliassntary to iheasUisyaodpEiriot. iem Hca. Jsha J.

Critieuden, Halted SUtoi Senator frsta Kentgsky, that the thanks and grautcae- of tie nation are ase lor nu wctis of and wisdom, and thai hit ba re- queeUd to address tha people of Cincinnati and centigaeus cities at his Knvenieacfl on his ro- tam from ius uuues tns Mr. Eezlesten moved to include Hoa. A. K. Johnion, of Tennessee, is the rcsoIaUon, which was accepted by Mr.

WhstJMa: ana the resela-tions were unaniooujly adopted. siiGora- sraszr. Mr. Mc-ort presented a resolution calling tha attention of Council to the importance of open icg KilgSET-street to Fifth-strost Refsrrea to a special efxaiaittoe, eonslating -ef Messrs. Moore, Cunningnam ana auier.

JTSAXmi- Mr. Weasner presented the usual weakly port of the City Auditor. 20KD or THE CITT 7HASCaB. Mr. Weasner called ua the ordiaauee requiring the City Treasurer to a bond in the sum of $100,009, which was engrossed at tha last meeting of Council, but not put to final vote.

Mr. Harsh made an earnest speech in faror of compelling the tjoosers witu woom. tne money deposited to give ample security for tha trust. Mr. Weasner inauted that tbo question of requiring bonds irom cuioenson, fvngour bad nothing more to do with the present ordinance than the taking of Ft Samtar.

Thi) was a distinct proposition to protect the interests ef the city. If a bend should he required of the depositors cf the city's money, ihay would give up tho trust altogether. stood upon their own responsibility, andwould not give bonds to their depositors. After a wordy discussion, a vote was taken on the ordinance rawing the bond of the Treasurer to $136,000, and it was adopted 20 to 3. THE COCITTY JAIL PnOPEHTT.

The Special Committee appointed to confer with the County Commissioners in ragard to the purchase of the County Jail property, reported that they had agreed upon tha Emu of $33,000 as tho value of the property, one-third in cash, and the balance in one and two years. The Committee recommend the purehase of the property for a City Prison and Work -house, and introduced an ordinance providing for tfea purchase. Mr. Weasner insisted that the property was worth $50,000, and that it wss dog cheap at the price named in the report. Mr.

Glass denounced tbo nroposcd purchase. Tho property would not bring over $25,000 if put in tho market It was neither a fit location, nor was the property appropriate for the purpose. Mr. Noblo was net prepared to vote for tho appropriation at present The County Jail had been condemned by every grand jury for tbo past half-dozen years aa unfit for tho purpose, and if the county condemned it the city should not take up with it. Mr.

Weasner agreed that the proposed price was very low. Ho could pleSge himself to take it at the some price to-morrow morning, if tho city did not wish to hold it If it was not purchased now, the city would never get another proposition under $40,000. Mr. Marsh made another argument against the purchase, and Mr. Mayer replied to him, insisting that it was absolutely necessary to provide further accommodations for the city prisoners.

Mr. Glass denounced the proposed purchase. It would cost at least $50,000 to build city prison, which would make tho snug sum of $80,000 for a place for rogues. The proposition was made to gratify a set of corrupt contractors, who were looking for fat jobs. After a long discussion, the ordinance wa3 laid over and made the speoial order for this night two weeks.

TAX FOK PABE PUB? OSES. Mr. Weasner offered a resolution authoriz ing the City Solicitor to apply to the Legislature for authority to the city to make a apeaial levy of one-fourth of one mill for Park purposes. Mr. Eggleoton opposed any additional taxation for any purpose, and Mr.

Weasner finally withdrew his resolution. THE SOOP-HOUSS. Mr. Weasner introduced an ordinance to appropriate $200 in aid of tho public soup-house at the Mechanics' Institute. After a Ions; discussion, in which Mr.

Marsh and Mr. Eggle-ston took ground against the appropriation, the ordinance was referred to the Trustees of the City Infirmary- Council then adjourned. Sixtebkth Wasd. TheJ workingmen of the Sixteenth Ward held a meeting last evening, and, after some consultation, nominated- the following Ward Ticket: Council Nelson Spear. Constable George Skinner.

Assessor Thomas Johnston. School Trustee Geo. W.Bennett, sr. Executive Committee Wm. Cain.

A Mrs. Sampson had her pocket picked at Lower Market, yesterday morning, of a wallet which contained nine dollars in gold. COKKUKICATU. To the Editor of the JEnQtxtrer: Our neighbors at- Amanda, Butler County, Ohio, celebrated Washington's birthday with patriotic exercises. Soma of the buildings were beautifully decorated, and Sags were displayed across the streets, giving the town a gay and lively appearance.

Salutes were fired by Major Avey's Artillery morning and night, making the welkin ring in honor of the great patriot At night the festivities closed with a sapper at the Amanda House, at which James McFlinn, presided. Appropriate toasts were offered, and responded to with eloquent and soul-Btirring speeches. A. J. A.

HEWPORT NEWS. Ball or the Noeth Stab Lodge. We aro authorized to state and we do it most cheerfully, that the members of the North Star Lodge of Oddfellows, of our city, have resolved upon getting up a grand ball, which will take place on Tuesday next at Oddfellows Hall. A splendid band has been engaged, the tickets are cheap, and, as tho proceeds are to be donated to the use of the widows and orphans of Oddfellows, who will stay away? May wa bo there to see. ISCLJSED IS FAVOB OF THE OLD OSZ.

Two or three days ago we announced that John T. Maphet, of the Fifth Ward, would stand a poll for President cf Council; but since then, he having been informed that B. Mc-Cracken, tho present President of Council, would be a candidate for re-election on Monday next, has declared in his favor. Good for Mr. Maphet, who is too good a Democrat to make a split in the ranks.

Akothee Cdhpaht Mesteesd Is. Campbell Rangers is the name of the new military company at Alexandria, which was lately organized and mustered into the Kentucky State Guard by Major Hays. The following are the names of officers: Captain, B. J. Beall; First Lieutenant, H.

K. Smith; Second Lieutenant, J. T. Shaw; Third Lieutenant, D. A.

Thatcher; T. J. McGxaw; Orderly Sergeant, W. H. Thomas; Second Orderly Sergeant, John Crocket; Third Orderly Sergeant, Peter Mc-Arthur; Fourth Orderly Sergeant, James H.

Fennish; First Corporal, John Foss; Second Corporal, Benjamin Smith; Third Corporal, W. B. Keys; Fourth Corporal, James Thatcher; Treasurer, G.W.Brown; Company Clerk, Peter JHcArtaur. COVINGTON HEWS. Te Vote YbstE3dat.

There was an election yesterday in our city to take the vole of the people npon the alteration ef the City Charter, which is to be so amended as to increase the taxes to pay the city debt Tha veto polled was not largo in any of the wards, but as the voting was by ballat, we could not get tha result last evening. The probability is' that every ward but the Fifth gave' a majority in favor of the measure, and that the veto in that ward against it is not sufficient to defeat it School Boaeo. At tha last meeting of the School Board, tbo resignation of Mr. Drury, as Superintendent of toe Public Schools, was received and accepted. Upon motion of Mr.

Limberg, the local Trustee of the Second Distriat was authorized to select a room for a colony in that district, io report at the next meeting. This will for an additional teacher. We understand there are two hundred axsd fifty pupil3 in one room in tha Second District, at the present time. Sci? to 2b Decided. Our correspondent at Washington City writes tm that the suit of Heirs, w.

B. W. Foley, ct now pending in the Supreme Court of the United Ststoa at Washington, effecting the title to a large amount ef real estate in the dry of Covington, has been submitted for a decision npon the question ef jurisdiction. Tho argument wax closed on the 25th inst, by D. Mockr, attorney for tha defendants in A- decisioa will probably aoua hod npon tha queetioa.

If the afuraatiro, it settles tha ease. to the world- the patronage of the Com mercial, and fully jsKable, if not mors to, and which located in IhSi neighborhood. ThpSyiacuse N. Y-) Jwrml is rejrpossibia tha following: "We have been Snformed by gentkmsa eoa-neeted with the party of Mr. Lincoln tiaee ho lefc hiae for Wasbiotoc, that thera were ser-raal attempts to take his life mads during the jeunjey Jcdianaand Oaio.

Tte ose took ptaca ob the PreaiccUal train ViBnBaa, wnes grccase or iao tanst c-structiTe character waa diacoiforod in the car ctc-Sffed by Mr. Ifinwsln.feis faisiiyaad friends. It was found in a small carpetbag, wbisb. bad besa depeslteii in a seat of the car by some uakaews person. Attentios was drawn to it torn the Isci that no baggage was allowed in the can.

On eramioaiion, Uie grenade concealed in the carpet bag was to be Ignited, and arranged that wilbia fifteen minates it would bars exploded with-a forca mSisltnt to have demolished the ear and destroyed tha Uvea of all peraons ia it. Of eoum, lbs 'infernal machine' was speedily removed and properly disposed of." We thick there are a good many Baron McsCEitrsiira abputwho are playing thadeuce with the reputation of Liscols, General Scorr, and the Republican nowfpapcr presx generally, ft An Expedient ta Pleoi the Country wiln Irredeemable Paper Money Stand fx cm Under. Mr. Jobs' Sueuuas, the Chairman of the Committee on Ways and Mesne, is the Hooso of Representatives, has put forward a projeet Of finance, whish it is the duty of the press to warn the people against, it is certain to lead co their pecuniary detriment. The New York Jvttrwl of thus describes the plan: "Tc flood the country with email Treasury-notes, thus substituting several million dollars of inconvertible paper money for the eurreaey now in u.

The first proposition was to commence with $20 notes; tfaJa has been changed in the bill to $50, for the present; but there is no prospect that this limit will bo retained, if the soheme is once adopted, and we shall have $20 and $10, if not $5 notes, as soon as people become familiar with their appearance, and tha larger amounts move slowly, or fresh necessities reqntre a new loan. Tbeso issues will bo more discreditable and inconvenient than the bills of national bank, since they will not be redeemable in coin, and can only be disbursed in payment of dues at the Custom-house. It Is true tbat they ore to bear interest, in order, like sugar-coated to render them less obnoxious to the public, but their real character is not altered by this glozs. They will be national paper money, inconvertible in specie, and designed for general circulation. Are tha people of the Halted States prepared for these issues? Sines tho days of Continental money have not the people set their faces with mora and more firmness against this sort of financiering, and fixed the seal of their condemnation npon all connection between the National Treasury and paper money?" It is with high and oppressive torifis, swindling issues of paper money, unconstitutional in their character, and despotic force bills which clothe the President with tho power of a despot, that the new regime propose to com-menee their career.

E-Chase never expected or desired to go into the Cabinet. Ho meant simply to bo a candidate for it, get -an offer, haro it under consideration for acceptance or rejection, until the latest moment, and then decline. By so doing he would keep the position from being tendered to any other Ohio Republican. Chabb'b aim is to have the entire control of the federal patronage for the State by his influence with the Administration as United States Senator. An Ohioan in tho Cabinet, as a confidential adviser of the President, would bo a dangerous rival in the distribution of the patronage, as well as for future Presidential honors which Chase covets.

Ha is, therefore, determined to have no one near the throne but himself. If Ohio is excluded from Lisools'b Cabinet, it will all be owing to the machination a and unscrupulous demagogism of Chasb, who is intensely and supremely selfish, determined to monopolize every thing that is accorded to Ohio in a national point of view. His diehonest game is clearly seen through by many of the leading Republicans of the State, and they heartily execrate him for it. JgjggThe Hon. J.

P. Bssjamis, Senator from Louisiana, intends to prosecute for libel those papers whioh publiahod as article from the New York Independent, written by Dr. Bacos, charging him with being guilty of theft when he was in Yale College, somo thirty years ago. Our cotemporary of the Gazette took special pains to givo the malicious story an airing. Mr.

Benjamin, instead of being in college at that time, was studying for his profession in New Orleans. The Independent and Dr. Bacon, who originated it, we presume, will be made to suffer in exemplary damages for the villainous slander. leading idea of tho Coercionasta, the basis of their argument, is a ttronfj Central Government an idea which was abhorrent to the framers of the Constitution. The strong Government men that "is, those who were in favor of a semi- monarchy, headed by Alxx-asdee Hahiltos were put by our Revolutionary fathers under the ban of public opinion and proscribed in consequence.

The talk about a strong military government, holding unwilling States in subjection to the Union, is enough to make the bones of Jefferson, Madison and their colleagues rattle in their coffins. gy It is the impression, prevailing among the Republicans, that there must be twolns-Colkb. Surely, they say, the Lincols who debated with Judge Douglas in Illinois in 1S58, and whose speeches we then admired, can not be that Likcoln who has just gone on to Washington, stopping by tho way to make addresses the superlative foolishness and absurdity of which have by turns excited the pity and derision of the country. From his brimstone bed nt break of day The Devil a-TcalMog went." The Louisville Courier, in speaking cf Stah-tos's Bill, in Congress, says: "The cloven foot begins to appear at last." The beast has been swinging his tail in tha North for some time, and he is now going to put his foot down firmly on the South; that Is, if provision shall be made far his support by Congress. jggThe Senate Committee has agreed to recede from tho odious tax which it imposed on tea and coffee, and the probability is that the obnoxious and oppressive Moebill Tariff BiB, which literally robs the North-west for the benefit of the New England manufacturers, will become a law.

Our people are to he taxed to increase the dividends of the lords of tho loom! Press says that Lincoln left Springfield declaring that he put his trust entirely in Divine Providence, but that when Abuaham reached Harrisburg he lost faith in' Divine Prcvidenea and took the, night Republicans say Lincoln did just right. jp" The Mobuill Tariff BiH only requires the assent of the President to become a law, having passed both branches of Congress. Since tho Block Tariff cf 1813 we have not had so objectionable a revenue law. Scotch plaid and a very military cloak" will hereafter be one of the disguises adopted at fancy balls and pasties. It will be ptyled the Likcoln cosUme.

ggylf reports from Washington are to be relied on, LiscoLir has set his foot down firmly on GEKKtsr's corns. LiScoLsmsy roIyontha country sustaining him ia that. pB- Lincoln in his stocking feet measures six feet four inches. Exchange' It took a Tery iong military cloak to eoar teal such measures. gf Some Republicans are suggesting to Lis cols to retain in the Cabinet Drx and Holt.

He can go farther and fate worse. Bgy "A thing of beauty ia a joy forever," as Old Ask said when he donned the "Scotch plaid and Tery long miiitary cloak." jSgCeloBal Fmhoht has gone to Livsrpool. Tub Sour House. However charitable wa may hi as a municipality, end however comprehensive our eleemosynary institutions may be, we think the private munificence ef our citizens far outstrips both. The eighth day of last month, under the auspices of MBes Greenwood, D.

B. Sergeant and Edmund Dexter, a coup house was organised in the Mechanics' Institute, and sinea that time on as average aBy one thousand families a day hare sought relief at tu doors. It would seam at a cursory glance that tha charity was not of much magnitude, but in the short time the soap-house has been opened seven hundred and fifty dollars have been expended in its maintenance. Our dtisess are not probably aware how extensive the or how general its diurnal bequests. Prom every quarter of the city come hundreds of applicants, some with their baikeU and buckets, while others lunch at a room specially provided.

The extent of the basin ess each day transected is fully set forth by the follow ing statistics; 1130 1433 1510 1599 1103 im 300 1110 1X9 Mattxbsiu JdHijeLoTre'BCGirsT. The cases before the Polico Court yesterday morning were but few and of trifling interest. Among them were James Leonard for malicious assault, continued to March 2 on bail of $500; Martin Graham, assault and battery, fined costs the same for resisting officer, fined costs James Collins, petit larceny, dismissed Andrew Harris, same offense, fined coats John Leonard, same offense, dismissed Andrew Harris, for burglary, continued to 28th Matthias Welmersell, abasing family, fined $10 and costs William Henderson, gaming, dismisaed; Henrietta Brooks, vagrancy, Jos. Hunter, intoxication, dismissed; Prank Ladry, fined costs Frank Smith, intoxication, fined costs; -George Donnelly, vagrancy, fined costs Lewis Long, disorderly conduct, sent to City Prison thirty days tha same for resisting officer, fined $5 and costs James Wilson, grand larceny, continued to 28th ult; Martin Mehan and Nicholas Trumbull, disorderly conduct, cantinued to 2Sth ult; John McLaughlin, petit larceny, continued to 23th ult. on bail of $300 Thomas Bradley, receiving stolen goods, continued to 28th on bail of $300 Jamos Collins, Andrew nines, John Leonard and James Wilson, petit larceny, aontinued to 28th; W.

Cox and Joseph Semble, assault and battery, continued to 2d March. Cochtt Matters, Tho following bills were audited yesterday morning by the Board of Commissioners: To Win. Dunn, work at Connty Infirmary. To J. and O.

"Wann, lard oil for Jail. To Huston, Carlton for -work on now Jan, per 2,01 00 A committee of two, consistine of John Tor- reace and T. H. Weosner, was appointed abont three months ago by tbe City Council, to confer with the Board of Connty Commissioners, relative to valuing and purchasing the old Jail property, which is located on Hunt and Sycamore-streets, and which is two hundred feet square. They hare had several meetings relative to the subject, but nothing definite was done till this morning, when the Beard of County Commissioners agreed to take $33,000 for the property upon the following terms: une-uura cosn, ana me naiance in one ana two years.

Lost evening, as will be seen by our Council report, on ordinance was introduced for the purchase of the property, but wo3 not passed. We may have something to say concerning it, as it seems to us that there is no reason why the city should pay any such a sum. It is on the principle of robbing Peter to pay Paul. Futabcss or the Citt. The following is the statement of the receipts and expenditures of the city during the weak ending on the 23d of February, 1861: General Light Fond $663 313 00 69 GO SOI G7 1,003 00 McMicfcen Colored School Fund General Police "Watch Fnna Saperior Court Fond Fire Department McMicken Fund Colored School 1,0 73 178 13 22280 200 03 257 70 iJSIS 87 XEttACnXO IN THE TOXASUBT.

General Fund atch Fun Interest 59,861 85 at 5,909 3 tS 3,703 2 20( 19 5235 99 .261, 033 21 Superior Court Fnnd. Fira Department Fund HcMiclMn FunoC-ltn Work -Bouse Common School Fundw Colored acnool jrnno. 28,100 IS 9,476 92 41,533 41 Water-works Fund How tex Poor abb Supplied. Wa are in formed from the most reliable authority that from twenty-five to thirty persons are daily supplied with cold victuals at the 'Broadway Exchange by Frank The Broadway Exchange is a kind of second edition of the public soup-house, near the comer of Vino and Sixth-streets, with the exception that applicants there receive cold meats, as well as turtle and beef soup. For acts of charity like the above, such institutions or perhaps we should say such landlords as Mr.

Piepenbring deserve the commendation of the public. Stabbiso Affeat. At a very late hour last night a stabbing afizay took place onBroadwsy near Columbia. Two men named John Peterson and Samuel Ballard, between whom there has long existed a grudge, met for the first time, and almost immediately commenced fighting. Peterson felled Ballard to the ground, and quickly as the latter could rise hs drew forth a knife and made a desperate lunge at his antagonist, the blade entering tha right aide and producing a severe but not dangerous wound.

The AtrorroB's Office asd tee School Boabd. The fiscal year of the School Board la ended to-day, and the City Auditor 3a somewhotj anxious that the warrants in his office, drawn in faror of different individuals for claims allowed by tha School Board, shall be called for immediately, as' he is anxious to fix up his accounts. ggy Ahorse, belongingto a drayman named slipped on the river landing, yea-tsrday ailcmonn, and broko Ii3 In consequence of tha ftcddant tho was killed. funny men accomplished their business to the immeoxa were troubled with in Som will berepeatedj CoscreT. Tho tickets- be given oa Monday nigh Pike's Opara-Honse, will be Tetor's music stare this morning.

The room is not so capacious aa tha Opera-H ease, and the many aamirora of the accomplished carttatrize will do wall to secure their seats in time. rcnoBidaod repaired, 120 W.ftiitl:- jloticest MTSR. T. OI.LI.NfiS WOItTU, NOT Alt tr2A MEETJNO OF XNDBPRNDENT 53K- FIrf Enaiuo a-ad lloe Company, Ho. will be held on THUllSDAY EVKNISU, Febmarr at 7 o'clock.

By oroar cf G. aitLEfl. meet THli EVKS1SO. February 2s, at Iri e'eioefc, in Templar Half, Klxon's Bailding, north-cut sor- nt of Fourth and Yiae-strco. U.chTi II- HOWDBH, W.

B. aasCO'INOTON AND CINCINNATI ISCSIlItllHlB COHPASY. Tha annual mtin of the Btocfcholderfl at CoTlnjjton and Ctueiaaui Brides Company 1 held at taalr OiBca, ic Kr oa MONDAY, tho 4th of Much, 1551, for the election of a President and ilx Directors to serve tho oasufnsr year, and for lransctioa of auch other OwiDftSB as mar to zeceasnry. FoiLCnill beorenfrcm itto'cloclc A. I.

until 3 P. M. By order of the fi4-tt K. HISStAS, Secratarj. Closing-Out Sales! We aro sellfns off the remaining stoat of our (Scarly all of which hara bcea parchaced'wfthla tbe past ew vaefci, at each UNPRECEDENTED IOW PRICES Am will enable oil who wish to supply themselves.

C. B. CAMP 85 WIST TBntO-SIEBET. TQC9. pobtxs, js.

Hinde Porter, Commission Merchants, No. 47 West Seconil-alreet, Cincinnati, Ohio, Forths purchase sod of Flour, Bacon. Pork, Grain. Lard, (Irast Scedn, Whiiky, and eToiy description of Prodnoe. Jiefcr to Evans Bankern, Cincinnati, Thomas B.

Page, Cm1iw( Fanners' Bank, Ojington, Kr-: Thomas Kelly, Oaaater Norihom Bank. Paris. Honrr Ames A St. T.i 1 1) Li. L.

C. B. T. Pcarce, JanjTilia, Kf, IfalS-lgioi ieto anbetttsements. DECLARATION OF WAR! D- 0-JEUKG THE FAST FOUR WEEKS the QUEEN CITY One-dcJIar Jewelry-store, AT HO.

82 "WSST rOTIBTE-BTEEST, Has been nlad to oterfiowinswith ladies and sen Iem en of tht highest rank in society who hare manifested a deaire to rid it of all Ita valuable stock. Thai far It haa Id out, notwithstandlns the efforts to carry off the gooda; and aa the stock faaf just baa a Increased, DE'Y tho community to cloas It out within the ntxt four wwks. All who wi.it beautiful Jewelry, of the latent pat-terns, and SUter-pUted ffaro, are Invited to call and examine our atock and TAKE YOUR CHOICE I0E $1 EACH, h. m. midmost, QUEIS GIT 05B-S0LLAS JEWELRY STOEE, No- S3 West Fotirth-Htreet, It'ejt door to the Gazette Office.

P. S. Persona lirinr otit of tha city, wttc will send msthtir addrefa, will receive by molt a. Catalorua of our Goods, with speriol Indncemontayor club orders. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Tho conartnersliJiJ heretofore sxisstioff botwau tbe ondergigned has this day bees dissolved by nu-iiih mnwni. iha W. A.Onwn Tnn basinesa will be contlnoeo by J. M. CLAKUSOK, who is authorized to Mtue an toe aaeu, and reclYe Covlngtaa, Ky.

BY G. BRASHEARS LAWS. AUG-TIOISKiritfl NEW ORLEANS 811(3 Alt. AT AtfCTIOiL on the Xjtndfng, foot or Sjcimore-atreet, THIS JHlGEHINQ, at 9 o'clock. fe2 BYG.

BRASHEARS LAWS, SALES-BOOMS Sm. 57 and 54 fifain-strwr, SSW NEWOELKAMS STJGAB AT ATJOMQH. ST will aeU TO-DAY, February 2, oa tha Landi-if, foot or Kycamore-s tract, now landing from steam twit S. ricgio uuus. Kvu uui ii.

u. sugar. fe3 G. UJJA3HEASS LAWS, AMtlougen. BY G.

BRASHEARS LAWS, SALESROOMS Bo. 57 Main -street. DBY GOODS. CtOTHIN.TKAS. TOBACCO.

Ae- naTPrf fmm rh steamer to bo sold for account of whom it may concern, per orneroi Aojoaier. wo wiu sou, on FltlTiAY 3I0I1NTSC. March 1. at 9 o'do-Jc. at Store No.

57 Main- tree for account of whom it mar ceccern 2 cases Dry Goods; holf-chesta Tea; 1 case Wall Paper; 1 case Clothier i boxes Mirrors; 1 can Blankets; a cases xooacco, si large w.tiiass; i caaa wuer i-apera; ao. wiu AtSO CMnr in TjottlM. Ha.ti!aff. Ni2ta. Mill Bjlwh.

flmli Hnthes, Ac lensB Of tale, essb. fe23 G. LAWS, Acctionoers. iimi! wing HaeMne XT 59 WEST rpHE BEST LOCK-STITCH 'FASILT A SEWING MACHINE la the United State at grealiy reduced prices, PUin Family Sachiae only Hemaar ioclnAed. Tieaa cekhratsd Machisaa bate been recently tatirrrrea, ead anew Patent Hammer attsclied that w2l hem erer a eeam sod turn any width of hem.

Cell and 6o3 them ia operation. FiuKIe aal lyoa Sewing Marhine OSfe, So. 59 wcsl Fourth-street. ALLXGATOB SMOSE-OOSSTTMIHa CO AIi- QUEEN WOOD ST0V1 EMember 7, B38. ADAMS, PBCKOVER Ss CO feg 8.W.

COBEB yiTTH ACT BLg. KAABRia EXTRA FLOUR, IN nlori, and tar aala far JO ITS RB A9TTM. aaa353ffrattrtraat. programme. Sofca Jlell is Go la to the Cabinet.

A toJegraptic dispatch state that Joas $srx of Tccaewec, will go into tba Cabinet of President Iiscolh. Ttia is one of the best itme of noire wo have had ia a long tixae. Tbo cotiffSrTstlrinin, tha prudence, tha. high Baiiosai (tpuittoe tie long exponasae of Mr. fiarx, and bis biotory as a prominent Union jaan of tbo fioutb, make hta aeieetion highly If ilr, Bzll goat into the Cabinet tro pnsnme it will be npon the express that tbe Gorornment is to parens a mild and pacIGc policy, mftting so aggression upon the right of any class of States, and that it will rely entirely upon compromise to keep ibo Confederacy together.

'She Crittenden Proposition. The OEiTTmnaH Compromise was yesterday offered in the House of and rsjwted by ft rote of 113 to 80. Tbbj compromise is fair end just to both Horth and Scoth. It would harmonize oar difficulties, nn4 wo do not eeo how any man professing to be fof the TJnioa can rote against it. It got a largo voto In tbo Hoase, oonsidering that tho Bepubliosns boat tho party dram against it bat it would get an infinitely larger support from the people, if they could rote on it.

Of the plans of adjustment that hare been proposed, it has met with far the greatest faror. Hon John Crittenden. Hesolationn trere last evening passed by the City Council highly complimentary to the talents and patriotism of Hon. Jobs 3. Cbitteh-D2S, of Kertncfcy, who is about retiring from the Senate of the United States, and inviting him to address the citizens of Cincinnati and "contiguous cities at his convenience.

The name of Hon. Akdbkw Joirsaoa was inserted in tho resolutions, and they were unanimously adopted, and the Clerk directed to transmit a copy to both gentlemen. Our Special Dispatch. "Clercland's" dispatch this morning is buoyant orsr the agreement of the Peace Conference upon a settlement. He thinks it will pass the House, and possibly the Senate.

We hope -his anticipations maybe realised, bat tho vote taken in tho Senate yesterday has a had look to us in tho distance. tart correspondence has boon hold between Secretary Holt and the Governor of Louhhna, the former demanding the surrender of tho Government property which the State has taken. The Governor returned tho Secretary's letter, and he would answer it when ho addressed him in respectful manner. Sr. Cobwih's resolutions from tho Com mittee of Thirty-throe appear to have been adopted in the House of Representatives, by a vote of 136 to 63.

Somo of them are of a character that will be very far from allaying the revolution in the South, but will bo strongly condemned in that quarter. m. Yancey, tho great precipitator tho Cotton States into revolution, ia to proceed to Europe under the commission of President Davis, to endeavor to obtain the recogni tion of the Southern Confederacy by the Europoan powers, Tho Republican State Convention in Connecticut has nominated Governor for re-election. Mr. Looms is tho Demo crotio nominee.

The election comes off in April, vrhen we have high hor- of Buccisq-uaVs defeat by a decisive majority. jBg- John Bell, Senator Docqlas, Mr. O-uinaiB, Mi. Reeves, of Virginia, and other gentlemen, yesterday had an interview with Mr. Lincoln, and earnestly requested him to exert his influence for a peaceful settlement of the national difficulties.

3Tho House of Representatives yesterday rejected a proposition recommending the States to unite In a call for a BtateJCoavention, by a vote of one hundred to thirty-four. Caleb Coasisa holds that tho Govern ment is liable for the acceptances issued by Secretary Plotd under the decision of the Supromo Court. jJ-The Government intends to protttuts General Twiggs for treason in surrendering the Tozoa forts. Cameron and Hmith. The friends of Camoron, of Pennsylvania, and Smith, of Indiana, are making a last effort to thrust them into the Cabinet.

We hope the dasger of their sacoess is not great. We know that we speak the voice of thousands of the well-wishers of the new Administration, when we say wo should regard the appointment of Cameron and Smith to the positions in reference to which. thoy are named, as most unfonaaote, to say the least. It would be impossible, outside of the original Cabinet of hir. Buchanan, to find worse.

Cabinet timber than tho "favorito sons" of the Caucus family in Pennsylvania and Indiana. Commercial. There soems to be, among some Republicans, a veaomous spite against these two. distinguished members of the party. Why it.

is go we do not know. They are certainly leading men, and have done service of no mean or insignificant (jaaractor to the Republican cause. We suspect the main objection to them is, that they will not, or might not, help our friends." STery body who is acquainted1 with tho men Snows that Caseeoh has financial ability, which Caiss has not. Oar opinion is, that Mr. Ca sbgs would make good Secretary of the Treasury ocd that, if financial skill is wanting to relieve that department of the Government of its embarrassments, he has the ability to accomplish fc.

Mr, Chass is notoriously csfit to manage any treasury to the advantage of tho public interest Hr. Smith would, natea wo are ggj. mis. takes, make on excellent Secretary of the Interior or Poatmaster-GenoraL. So fir as ser-visea to ins party ere concerned, he ia far ahead of Colfax.

Out goodwill to thesa gentlemen, we are iransytb say, arises oat of their liberal views pacification and compromise of our national iScnlliec. Their appointment would, to that assurance to the ooantry of a disposition oa tho part cf Mr. Lkools to eomprc-Eiieo. Mr. Cakbeoic declared oa the Seer tt the Senate, as also in a speech at Philadelphia, ia favor of tha Cbittsndes plim of compromise, or any othor fair plan of peaceable adjustment.

Mr Ssith is also op-god'' to the aaU-coaprcmise spirit of the Csabe aid Gebslsy division of the parry, and pould, soaker eacserrative Secretary. wtraJtl, therefare, like to ace both la fee Cabifiet..