The Organ of the Temperance Reform from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

II Ef A PER ANCE It It TUB KUVIftM MttLMHNAN. A BCK 09 1LDKDIIH. I arrived Bavonne from Pri, by the Mall-Poat, one glorious morning. How well I rs-member it! The courier, who used topUyaa important ptrt in the economy of the old French Mutle-Potte tu the mot' imtabls mu 1 erer hi. He qnarreled with every one and every-thing on the road.

I fancj that he wu liable to aome slight penalty in cane of -reachiog Bayonne later than a given hour; hut had the penalty been breaking on the wheel, he could not hare been more anxious to drive at full sped Here let me note, by the way, that the ce of French courier in the nood old timet wt the in oat tremendc.ua nace at which 1 hare ever travelled behind boraet. It snrpasst the belter' ikelterol an Iriahinait. The whole company of the Malle-Poete wu carious. No postil lion ever drove more than one stage, mortal armi could not have continued floggiug any farther. The number of horitea wat identified bow there were four presently five, ortix.

or even; four agaio, or eight: all harnessed with broken bits of rope and wonder of fragmentary tacMe. The coach-box on which the poatiliou ui i to ait wat the minutest iron perch to which the body of a mas could hook tacit. The coach iUelt wat birtzka-thaped, with room for two. It wat in this conveyance that I traveled over the frightful kill between Bordeaux and Bavonne. When we Beared any deteent a mile or two long, the poatiliou regularly tied the reina loosely to tome part of the trail box, teized the whip and flogged, and thouted, until down we went with a great ruth, dashing and rocking from tide to tide, while my irate friend, the conrier, plied a tort of iron drag or rudder, with the enthusiattic gestures of a madman.

Watching my time, when, after oue of these frantic bouts, mj friend tank back exhausted, and quite hoarse with all his roaring, quietly offered him a buuch of grapes, which I had bought at Tours. Their grateful coolness made the man my frieud eternally; but had I offered him a captain's biscuit at that moment could not have answered for the consequence. So much dependt on judgment in the timing of a gift Guam vial at Bavonne, the first notable thing Imw wat a gendarme, who asked me for my passport. I had none. He looked grave, but young in travel, pushed him aside cavalierly, and bade my servant, who hid arrived the day before, see to my luggage.

The eocked hat fol lowed me into the inn, but bidding it be off. I walked into a private sitting room, in which a bed was a prominent article of furniture, lor. I dered for m) breakfast tome broiled ham and eggs, and was informed that I could not have ham, though in Bayoone. I should be served with chocolate and suear-stieks. pump-water, and milk bread.

While breakfast was preparing, thecocked hat arrested me, and marched me off to the police-office. "Your pas-port said the inspector. "My breaktast." said 1. "You ar under arrest," said the Inspector. Then I referred to the Consul, with whom I hud a sort of second-hand acquaiutance, and ho offered to provide me with a passport; but his offer wu di-clinsd.

I was conducted to the Pre- fet. The Prefet trauslered me to the Procureur du Roi, whom I unhappily disturbed when tie was sitting dowu to breakfast. I apologised for my unavoidable intrusion. Pray don't think of it." aaiJ he, "I take I cold fish for breakfast and iced coffee;" so he sa' down and listened to my tale, and said thai I must be detained. "Impossible I cried, I have scut ou my money and baggage to Madrid." "Many political apitntors have slipped throni; Bsyonne replied the Piocurenr.

"Wri to Lord Harvey. When a passport comet for you from Paris you can pass the frontier; not before." Of conrse he was "desolated" as he bowed me out. I was at liberty to reside at the hotel, under the lacqueyship of two geusd'armet who waited on me nignt and A crowd liaJ gathered to wituess my return from the of the Procureur, aud ladies throuire the balconies. Rumor had, in fact, created me Guide tie Montemuliu Heuceforth, until my passport came, I was peeped at through all manner oi doort by all manner of rueu. and encountered accidentia iu passage by all manner of women; oue band hindered me from stetpiug iu my bed, another played to me at dinner, and both expected pay mint for their service, until the passport came, and brought me so much degradation hi enabled me to step, uucaied fur, into the cuinruon diligence and travel on.

It has occured to many other people to be mistaken iu some nch way, aud more thsn once it h-t occurred to people to inake.ou their own account acertaiu blunder, which Goldsmith has iminort. I tied. This blun cr, when I ouxht to have known better, was incautious enougk one day to commit. In the year one thousaud tight hundred aud forty-eight, I was euuaxed in a tour through the bye-ways, nu horseback. Dining this tour I found myself, oue summer morning, drawing near to the small town of Maikoiumeu, iu the Palatinate.

Though the dawn had been cloudless, the noon threatened a storm, and already the big drop struck on the ground. Respect for my baggage, which consisted of two shirts, three books, aud a pair of stockings, made me look for shelter. The heavy 6 rops fell faster as I cautered on Pt a UrUk pace and jast at the entrance of the lit tie town rode through a pair of broad nates into what I took for the inn-yard. Having sta bled my horse iu a reinarkahlu clean stall, I ran into the house and got under cover, just as the first peal of thunder rattled among the distant hills, and the rain bad begun plashing down in earnest. A pretty child sucked its fingers in the passage.

"Quick, puss," said I shaking the rain drops from my hat, "tell somebody to come to me! "Mamma "the child cried, run ning iu, "here is a strange gentleman. A pleasant-looking woman, with a homely Germ'n face, came adi iininz room with the child clinging to her dress, and a-ked me what I wanted? "Some dinner," I answered, "and a bottle of yonr best wine." Go and tell fat her to come," said the wo an, looking at me curiously. A tall, good-humored man of about fifty made his appearance, and I repeated inv desiie in a tone somewhat more authontive. He lanithed and the wife laughed and the child shrieked with laughter. But I had met with many curiosities among the German innkeepers in remote country places, and, being willing to let thtse people see that, though an KuidiahuMO, I was a so good-humoured, 1 joined their aud asked with a grave face, when the table-d'bote woul be served! "We keep no table-d bote," replied the husband.

"Well," I said, 'but notwithstanding, you will let me have some dinner, I snpposel I have come along way and it is far to the ueit town. Besides, it rains!" "Certainly it rains!" replied the man, with a phlegmatic look over the puddles in the courtyard. 4tth.it moment a ti. of soup, and weet odour of fresb cuenmber, attracted my attention. I immediately that I was quite hog to dine at their table By thit time the child had got over its fear and was at play with my ridinn-whip; caress, mg wordt of mine towards the little k.j reassured it.

mother. She spoke for a mo'meut in patois wi ner Husband; and then bade the servant lay anomer xnue and tori. I rather liked my laudloid't eccentricity; to, tapping him upon the ahoulder In friendly way, desires that he would let me nave a bottle of hit very beat wine; and by way of pro pitiating him mil more, I feigned to have heard a good deal oi hit cellar, and requested to lee "0, very well," he said, "follow me, if yon please." He took ma down into a cellar capitally ttocked, and there we tasted a good many wioea. My landlord teemed to be in the best temper. "And what," I asked, "it the price of that white wine in the thin long-necked bottle1!" 1 desnair 'of netting itt eollotal name down upon puper.

or I would try it; he gave it a great many syllable, and aaid it wat the choicest ana moat expensive wine he had. "Then, taid "that it what we will drum to-day. I will take a bottle to myself, and yon another; you shall drink it witn me. "Yon are very kind," be taid; "but let me recommend aome other bin; thit wine you will find it very heady." I thought that, like, a thrifty boat, he had some qualm about my meant of paying for it: to I teized, manfully, a bottle in each hand, and crying, Uoine along! accompaniea tne nun into the dining-room. The wine deserved ut praise; opening our hearts, it toon made nt famout tr lends.

1 bad been pleated with the scenery about thit quiet nook, and, being master oi mv time, inn, very comioriaoie. a mane no my miua ana m.u. r. L.ii a 1 tell you wnat, toy inena. i snail tens iut my things from Heidelberg, and ttay here for a week or two.

The lanirhter again pealed out: but my host who probably had teen quite enough of a guest who insisted upon drinking hit beat wine, pnt T.I 1 1 1. on a grave lace, looaea iikb wn louaceper face, when he is bockling himself up to strike bargain. To save him trouble, I at once aaid that 1 4rould nay three florint a day for myself, aad one, for the accommodation of my hone. He thinkt we keep an innl" the little child screamed through her laughter. I instantly collapsed.

Household Word). lakllnn of the Queen t'llv-NUMBER XXIV. THE B'HOYS. ar jimiua. There are stranger compounds in existence than physicians' Of all compounds human nature ia the most lingular, be cause the most varied and varying.

Itt ingredient! are to contrary and commingled in tuch different proportions, that the tpeciet to which they give rise, though essentially the tame, it very dissimilar. What can be more opposite than maui The highest and lowttt orders of the irrational animal kingdom can scarcely he more to. Who would suppose Milton and Joe Kite belonged to the same order of created be- ingsl As time progresses, countries rite, and people change. Circumstances create new aud experience correct! error though much of the latter yet remains to be corrected, bng-land has its cockneys, Italy its lazaroni, France itt oueriers, and America itt boys; each class peculiar to the country, and in tome manner in dicative of itt institutions. Even the B'hoyt differ among themselves, aud the Cincinnati hoyt are a ditiinctive body from their brethren by name in other parts of the Union.

New Vnrk aud Philadelphia claim for thrm-elves the original B'hoys; but the "tncen City" has a to belong to any one but a blackguard. This wai the clap-trap ot the piece, which raised huziat in the pit from those who had the vices but not the virtues of tlie red-thirted hero. Thit piece did mora to degrade tboaa already degraded, and to vitiate the language with slang lhaa would be presumed. If the Li hoys are to be exhibited, exhibit them at they are; thow their defect, and make no attempt to gloat them Over with tinseled falsehood. The B'hoyt tu the ci are certainly very numerous, aud have contributed much to the by ao meant enviable reputation of rowdyism it ha acquired.

Inferior at they may teem, they have great influence iu giving a town a charac ter. Upon them depend itt notoriety, and in a great measure it quiet. They it it who fig ure to prominently iu riott and "masse gen erally; who wear to tremeadunsiy on excit ble occasions: and make threats that would have done Lucius Cataliue good to think of. They are always "iu" for a scene, and never tail to make the most ot it. It they can frighten any one, they are highly repaid for the ex ercise to which they have put their lungs and the amount ot gaseout compound they have permitted to escape in inch detonating volumes They have a remarkable ambition to be what Jobntun eallt "Lorda of the (treat and twrort of th wayi" and with peaceably disposed citizen havetuc-ceeded.

The question it often asked, what profession the B'hoyt fol low 1 They hays no regular one, and aome none at all. Their vocationi are various, although they frequently abandon ev ery thing to play the B'hoy, and bow that support them is a matter tuuy hist unaorstasd themselves. A fiw of them are, or have been mechanic, who, if they labor at all, do so only one or twice a mouth. These, usually, however retire from business very toon after they have embiaced the tociety of the B'hoyt, and acquired the knowledge of the loafer and the "rounder" which enable them to live upon their wit or other' generosity or industry. The larger portion of the B'hoy never teem to have done anything in particular, but everything in general; though the every thing belongs to the past rather than the present and the future.

They continue to live, anyhow. and that it all any of ut can do. The hoy, generally speaking, ba had but little education tnd let breeding. Frequently he hat been left parentless, and thrown upon the world at a very tender age, to outlet the rude wave oi lite, with no one to cultivate bit mind, to enrich his heart by gentle teachings, to arouse his spirit to the sense of obligation he owe to himself and hit country, he growt np ignorant, careless, and self-willed. He hat no guide but hit passiont, and all the feelings of onr nature tpeak to hit rode heart a ridiculous, because an unknown, tongues No poetry it there in his soul above that which can make him enjoy a negro melody.

The most delicale sentiment passing through hit brain would undergo the change of the medium, and settle into a coarse form amongst the crowd of course ideas gathered there. He laughs and shouts and swear, and never pauses to think if he hat a higher destiny, and if he did, would hardly be able to arrive at any definite conclusion. The B'hoy delights in mischief, and frequently in villainy. So obtuse, in fact, ii hit com prehension that there are timet when he can not distinguish between the two. What brings him fileasiire and sport, he thinks, must have asuni-ar effect upon everybody else, and if it dont, he cares not.

Had he reflected upon the fable of the boyt and frog, he would perhaps change hit opinion. But here it the difficulty. He sufficient Tjumber of her own manufacture and training not to require any accession from the has read nothing. If he had, he would be wiser and pedeatriant, whose only fault is they mind their own business. If any thing should be dropped in the affray, the B'Hoys might take it to remember their opponent by.

And it all this done without the cognixtnee of the policel Oh, not They understand it all. Why under the tnd don tbey arrest the guilty parties thenl The police are busy about what nearer concern them. Moreover, the B'Uoyt play a prominent part in the elections, can control voters, and intimidate them to "go" the ticket they hand them. They drink whisky, and labor industriously a the polls, thereby be ing of incalculable benefit to the officers, whose nioralt and character! are in many iustaucet as near xero a their own. The secret is out nowl Hdw can those neediug to extremely each other) teivicet and protection, afford to have a civil warf Decency forbid! The old taw would then be verifi-edi "When rogues fall out, honest men will get their due." Of thit both are afraid.

These are nearly the hoys of Cincinnati. Whatever they are in other citiet, it concerns ut not to say. They are here, almost universally, privileged bl ckgnards, brutes and villains. Some persons pretend to believe they are good at heart, tleve tbey any it to, could it be reached! They might answer very well in case ot a war. They would probably enlist, at their cir cumttance are to desperate, they have in any event all to gain and nought to lose.

Upon the tame principle that the Dutchman' doz ounht to be good for coon, the B'hoyi should make good soldier. Tbey are fit for nothing else. Tbey could stop a bullet ai well as a gentleman, and with far lest lost to the community and country. Noni-wbsino a Clekgyhan. Many year agj, when sloops were substituted for tteam-boata on the Hudson River, a celebrated divine was on hi way to hold forth to the inhabitant of a certain village, not many miles from New York.

of his fellow who was an unsophisticated countryman, to make himself appear "large" in the eye of the passengers, entered into a conversation with a learned Doctor nf Divinity. After several ordinary remarks, and iutro-during himself at ono of the congregation, to whom he (the doctor) would expound the Word on the morrow, the following conversation took place: "Wal, doctor, I reckon you know the Scriptures pooty good," remarked the country man. "lloally, my frieud," taid the clergyman, "I leave that for other persons to determine You know it does not become a person of any delicacy to utter praise in bis own be- hail." "So it dosen't," replied the querist; "but I've heerd folks say, you know rather more than we do. They lay you're pooty good in larniug the folkt the Bible; but 1 guest 1 can give you a poser "1 am pleased to answer and I feel gratified to tender information at any time, always considering it my duty to impart instruction at far at it lies in my power." "Wal," says the countryman, with all the imperturbable gravity in the world, "I 'spose you've heerd tell, iu the Big Book, 'bout Aaron and the golden calf; now, in your opinion, do yon tmuk the calf Aarou worshipped, was a heifer or a bull. "The Doctor of Divinity, at may be imagin ed, immediately "vamosed," and left the countryman bragging to the bystanders that he had completely nonplussed the clergyman.

Petitions to the Legislature. To the Senate and Jimm of liepresen-taiivts of the Slate of Ohio We, the undersigned, legal vuier ol in this btate, respectfully represent, that all our past and pres ent laws upon the traffic of intoxicating drinks have, from various causes proved inefficient iliat a law is 6- lolutelu necessary for the public good and that while we respectfully present 20,000 Subscribers Wanted It ia proposed to publish woekJy paper in vine iu ii mu4 euuueu THE ORGAN or TBt TEMPERANCE REFORM: Which shall stain the cause ef Temper- a nee and tnjore its clatmt upon doners. While the general subject will receive alien- to vour notice the-recent statute of wilt the principal object of I thla nutw In iliuiiua Mini rain, lor iumnUp it. a Maine, entitled An Act tor lit svp- m. prrutm of Drinking Houses and Ttp- MAINE LIOUOR LAW! vtino bnops, as a law thai has prov-1 I A nil i mtt .11 hminrHKI.

moan, fi u. th. ed to be both ejectwe and bewjutnl in its by the Legislature ol Ohio ol a Us operation, we would earnestly ask and oilecuaily pray, that en Act as nearly as pos- Prohibiting the Wicked Trafflo. sible identical with that of Maine, We want Men and Money fur the War! may be passed by your Honorable gSft lhiuigb, bu iiim iiiiumiJciuiiLc, mm no tttiort all who believe in reclaiming Drunkards accompanying crimes, miseries, and expenses may be banished, from our beloved State- Wi, the Females otter 14 years, and Males between 14 and 21 years, all inhabitants of in this State, respectfully represent, that all our past and present laws up nereuadiiiit moderate drinkers to embrace Total Abstinence protecting the young Irotn the vice ot intemperance regenerating society prohibiting the manufacture and sale of In toxicating beverage, will una TUB 0KU1N OF Tills TEHPERA5CE REFORM Their friend and ally. At this very hour the enemy is doing a fearful work in Ohio! Every A RTIISTON is stained With blood every tarruly circle has been invaded! Shall the accursed uestroyer De nitnselt destroyed! We say yes! and all who are of the same mind ploy this mighty weapon? We pause for TERMS: on the traihC of lntoricatinD: drinks I wo invite to The comlwt.

The principal wea have, from various causes, proved in-1 ln warfare against n- vice is Hi, and we have it ready- efficient, and that a Jaw prohibiting fully equipped for the service. Who- will em- tne sale ot ail intoxicating liquors, ex cept for medicine and artistical purpO' ses, is absolutely necessary for the pub lie good and that while we respect fully present to your notice the recent Clubs of Ten and upwards $1 00 each. tat.n ii tf cS fainn. snll I.IaH" An Arl fnr Edited by J. GARY.

P. M. W. P.qf Nat'l Division J.B. WHlTWKLL.Cor.

Ed. College Hill and Tivvlms Shops," as a law that has CALEB CLARK. Printer. already Droved to be hoth beneficent Committee of the Urand Division of Ohio 1 1 reply Single Copies- rouruopies- $1 50 $5 00 and efficient in its operation, we would earnestly ak and pray, that an Act aa nearly as possible identical with that of Maine, may bo passed by your Honorable Bodies, so that inteinper- Printed by CALEB CLARK, lien Franklin Printing Hoium. whom all letters on Businnaa mnat addressed BEN FRANKLIN ance, tth its accompanying crimes, PRINTING HOUSE, miseries and expenses may be banish ed from our beloved State.

Bowery, or from Siiriun Garrlen. If our East eru sisters are anxious or curious about this mutter, cau, no doubt, seud them on a targe of B'hoyt if they will pay the charges of trausportation, iucludinfi breakage. The hoys do uot add largely to the moral repute-tiou of a city; aud, as we have no morals to spare, we will them, in their stead. The B'hoys iu Cincinnati entertain too exalted au opinion of themselves to be mere copyists. They pretend to be originals themselves, and arc, in some things.

Some, of an inferior order, may pattern after the Moses and Sykseys of the Kmt; hut those of our genuine, true-olue B'hoys. scorn the servile imitation. They "go it on their own hook" here, have more boldness aud more viciousness than their cotemporariet. All B'hoys are bad enough, heaven knows! iu every tense, but none are so thoroughlv deprav ed aud entirely disgusting at our. B'hoyt of all kinds are distinctly the product of large cit ies, aud ol a tree aud liberal government like ours, where licentiousness it frequently mista ken lor lreeuoin.

lhey coold not thrive in a small town. They would have neither tpace for action, uor food for excitement. They must be where vice is. iu its largest and worst acceptation, and where it exists in every form. That we have our quota of hoys in Cincinnati, uo oue who has been around" will gain say, lhey can be seen almost any place but in a church or iu a lecture hall resorts to which their tastes but little iucline them.

It were, perhaps, tomewuat difficult to give our reader au ulea ut their exact appearance, as all who be long to the fraternity have not adopted a uniform. To a man of the world, they areas immediately recognizable as though they wore the helmet of Achilles. The red shirt and bomba zine-covered hat, so geuerally associated with the hoy, are too cummon-place fur our less extravagant and more modern genio. He is more fond ef variety, and employs a nicer discrimination iu dress. He is, however, verv nar- linl to gay colors, and very indifferent to wheth CHERRY PECTORAL! For the Cure of COUOI1N, OI.I, IIOAKHKNE'H, BKOajIITIM, (HUIP, AMTI1MA, AND 1 CONSUMPTION.

AMONti the numerous discoveries Seienes has ipse ia this generation to facilitate the basinet, of life, Increase its enjoyiuent, and even prolong the term of human exiitence, none can be named of mors real value to mankind, than this cotitribntion of Chem istry to the llealine Art. A vast tnal ol its virtues throughout ltii hroad uounlry, has provsn, beyond a ilonbt, that no meitrcine or combination of msdieinss yet known, can so surely control and cure um varieties of pulmonary diteane which have hitherto swept from our nunnt ttiounanris and thousands every deed, there is now abundant reason to behave a rem- and consenuentlv better A favorite place resort for a portion ot the B'hoys is our engine houses. Thev greatly love to run to fires, at thit proddces an excitement which they to much desir. When lhey find no prospect of a small eouflagration and are anxiout for a run, they very probably give oue of the false alarms for which Cincinnati is so deservedly celebrated. They usually distinguish themselves exceedingly at fire, a well by their activity and diligence in quelling the flames, as by making more noise than any other persous in the neighborhood.

The few 'rumpuses' which take place upon these occasions, if they owe not their origin to th B'hoyt, find them participators before their close. hen bricks are Hying, spanners flashing and club desceuding, they seem to be in their element, and crack a "chum" over the head with as much good will as they would a pea-nut, when some distiu guished tragedian it striving to out-grin a Brazilliau ape in a horrid death scene. They have not, we are happy to say, much pastime of this kind afforded them. Did ii depend upon their vote, they would uever let a fire past without being enlivened by a small number of cracked crewnt and black eyes. To the engine houses they are all much attached, as they serve for loafing places.

Tbey make these a toit of rendezvous, where to meet their compauiout and iuflict most disagreeable comments upon the passers-by. This they can do with impunity, as the character and number both have the effect of obviating punishment. Here too the B'hoyi can conduct almost any kind of riotous proceedings, and after the labors of the day lie dowu and go to sleep, a method embracing economy aud convenience. Bawdy houset they much infest, aa well from incliuation as policy. They are sometimes employed here at bullies" to knock down men who have an objection to being iniulted or rob bed without complaint.

We are not ture that those who get a sound drubbing do not merit it er they harmoui.e, of are suited to his complex-1 'or frequenting these haunt of infamy, even ion and general appearance, lie does not much 'rom uch a source. Oftener, however, the whether his garb is of the latest style or I hoyt are loveri," or fauey men," (who not, if it be showy. He it strictly mindiul of could fancy them to be nien'i) of the Cyprians the fit of bis boot, which he generally likes to i attached to the brothel. They supp them-have unexceptionable, and with a large amount aelvet upon the profitiof the awful traffio which of superfluous leather at the termiuation of the i their stotet-htarts conduct in thr toe. This fashion he probably adheres to be.

cause every one else hat long tiuce discarded it. Add to this, long hair sopped with grease and turned under behind and curled up before like a figure six, surmounted by a hat cocked upon the head at an angle of nearly forty-five de-l irtes, and yon have something li a sketch of the Cincinnati B'hoy, of whom we hope to give sometuiug use an luea to our readers betore we have finished. It may be supposed by those of our readers so fortunate as to have perused onr No. V. on "hast Young Men," (which appeared in "The that this is a somewhat similar sub ject.

Iotalall, to our manntr of tbiuking. the li hoy and the fast Young Man are entirely different. The oue is a voluptuary, tho' his tastes are refined by education. The other it more of an animal, indulging in the lowest vices and the coarsest Ihe latter miiiht become an ornament to tociety, if he would. To the former something more than mere will it wanting.

Here are broad vulgarity and open boiateronsneis; there may be found an essy politeuest and, what we term, gentility. There it but little danger of the B'hoy 't example becoming contagion He it loo roughly executed, too distorted a picture to be pleating to a cultivated understanding. Ouly very eorrupt minds can at first find temptation in what is visibly far beneath them. We never witnessed a more fulsome performance (and never but once,) than the one of Mose, which proved to popular, and spoke to loudly for the elevated appreciation of the au- .1: uicuccn lue leaning character waa bv no meant a copy of the Cincinnati B'hoy, though it did somewhat resemble the butcher bov of L. I jjunerv, sua loaier SDont the rm I'nmi.

It was only defective ia presenting too many with them form preconcerted plant to frighten oif their admireri and rob then of the valuable they may have about them. Thit business, we suppose, it pretty lucrative, from the partiality which lsahuwn lor ny tne uuyt. They do not spend all their time at the brothels, but divide it between them aad the groggeriet, where, if their fiuaucesbs low, they cau be ask ed to driuk aud they can't refuse with a good grace. Thit is a most admirable manner of patting oue existence! What susceptible, elegant, high-toned geutlemen mqst they be! They would not take more than a dollar from yon if they knew you had no They must cer-taiuly pant "To win the wreath of fame. And write on memory scroti a deathless name." Betides, the B'hoyi have their other little amusements which they do not permit to con flict with the more important ones, ai aigni, after having nonred down a sufficient quantity of spirit to make them reckless, they go about the city in bands, insulting and otten commu ting irreparable injury npon detenceiest women who are obliged to be out after dark.

They lake the name of regulators now aud then, and "clean out" some of th establishment whose inmate have rendered themselves obnox ious to their superlatively correct notion! of honor tnd decency. Perhaps their mistresses havs discharged them from service, and they take this way to revenge themselves npon their unfaithful love. During these attacks upon property, and amid the confusion and fright, little article ar occasionally found without aa owner by -the B'Hoyi; which ar preserved in their poiket for keepsake. So well are the tskest ear of, that, wonderful to relate! th unfortunate losers never hear a ward of them The evening en CTWe can readily faucy how a fellow far from home must feel upon receiving a gift like the one recorded below: Aurkeablb SvarRisE. A gentleman of this city while passing along the street a few days since, was accosted a stranger who presented him a small package.

He found withiu the par cel a daguerreotype case which opened with a spring. On touching it the lid flew up, and ex posed to hit astonished vision a perfect likeness of bis two young daughtert, whom he had left more man a year belore in the East. At the head of the picture wat the inscription, "Here we are, Fa." The delighted father, as might be expected, waa completely overcome by the auecung incident. Sacramtnlo Hews. To Caufornuns A cotemporary give the iouowing liemt important, to those couteoipls.

ting a visit to- California: By the overland route, after being all fitted out, it win cost trom liny to one hundred dot lars. Time, from ixty to eighty day. By the way of New York, and Nicaragua, by steamers, nearly as follows: From Chicago to New York, irom to Thence to San Francisco, ladies saloon or first cabin, $350. Iu front cabin, through ticket, $275: Second cabin. through ticket, $260.

Ail of these passengers eat at the same table. In the steerage, $180 inrongn, mattrasi and blauket found; fare tol erably good. Oliver Cromwell was a staunch Puritan and could not brook the least approach of Pope. ry. "What are thesef" be at once iunuired as he saw a dozen silver statues in the niches of the Chapel.

"The twelve apostle," replied the trembling dean. "Take them down," said Cromwell, "aud coin them into money, to that like their Master, they may go about doing Habitual Drunkards. A bill it before the Louisiana Legislature, that proposes to place naouuai orunxarui iu the tame position, in re. gard to the management of their family affairs as that which the law asiignt to lunatic! aud minors. We like this.

We don care bow te verely "common drunkards" are punished. The Sprinaneld Tost ttatei that Mrs Jenny Lind Goldscbinidt has. purchased a farm in normampton. noble traits of character beneath a rough ex-1 terUiamenU are genmUy Votsperud with the tenor as ifit were impossible for warm heart I knocking down and beating ol utter stranger WIMCIIDLIt'S Octagon Water Cooler. Of the convenience, economy, and general utility of a Water Cooler, the endersia-ned woold reter the public to tha thoniandt throoehout the Watt and boulh, who have used them during tha last lour years.

Of the decided luxury of a drink of pure Ice water during the excessive hot wtathar of tho summer months, it is deamed nnnacassary to call attention, Every one understands that to bo vory desirable. It is well known to every one who has used them, that from two to ten nonnds of ioo will kep as mani gallons of wator as oold as ioo itself, at least twelve boors. They not only combine convenience with economy. bnt art a beanlifal ornament to the saloon, the parlor, dining room, and office. xwrienoo has established the fact beyond a doobt, that the best and only sore way to filter and cleanse tno waters ot the Ulno, Mississippi, and Missouri rivers, is to put the wator to be ased in a jar tnited She par note, and lint tee with it.

The actio of the ice npon tho water, closes the sediment and other offensive matter setue to the bottom of the vessel Hence it becomes important to know what kind of lar is best adapted to uw preservation or ice, and is quite reasonable to suppose thai an article made from two weii.xnown nun -conductors oi neat, vuc zine and charcoal, win accomplish that object. Winchell's Octagon Water Cooler Is composed tee above named materials. It ia sow about Coor voase since Water Coolers wort first introduced, and the manufacturer takes pleasure in saying that no article ever got up by him has give such universal and undivided satisfaction to those who have ased them. His eapeiieooa in B3aanfaotnrinf thorn, together with his general knowledge ot th Japanned Ware bnsifien, enables nim to get op a handsomer and more nbetantlat aniolo, and at muoh lose prloes, than any other eitsbliihoient ia th West, Those Coolers oaa be sow in operation oa most of tno steamers on tno western and southern river ana at my Japanned Wan Manufactory, whan they ar for sal at wholesale and retail. GEO.

D. WINCH ELL. Conuw Pear! and Walnut. F. 8.

Packed with car aad shipped to aay part of th sown try. im mar a dv has at length been found which can be relied on to cure iiib mull tiangeruua aiiecuun, ui liib iung. wur mace Here win imi iroiimi ui uunimu an, uiv portion of the enres eftectod by its oio, but we would present the lojlowing opinions ot eminent men, and refer further inqniry tn tha ctrculaf-whiuh the agents neiow namen, win always oo pioaeen 10 lunuwi iree, wherein are lull particulars, and indisputable proul ol these luuts. Front the lrilrnt of Anibeml UoUcsje, ttie CN'icDrmffi a-roiraor Beiicncocst. Jamks O.

Avbr rilr: 1 have naed your Cherry Pectoral in mv own case of deep-seated bronchitis, and am satisfied, from its chemical constitution, that it is an admirable compound for the relief of laryngial and bronchial dilheulties. If my opinion, as to its superior character, cao be ot any service, yon are liberty to uso it as von think proper. JljifVVABU 111 ItllLOtS, IjIj. V. Vr-tm the widely celrbrtstsMl Professor Mllhuau.

M. LL. Prof, of Chemistry Mineraloev. Yalo College, Member of the Lit. Hist.

Med. Phil, and Boientitio Societies of America and Europe. I deem the Cherrv Peetoral an admirable compo sition from some of the best articles in rhe Materia Medico, a very efleclive remedy tor th class of dis eim It Is intended to core. New Havkx, Nov. 1, 1B49, Mnior Pattirsoh.

President of the 8. C. Senate, States ne nas usen ine vnerry reeuiroi wmi vuDuec fnl sucoess, to cur an inflammation ol tne longs From one of the a rat Physicians in Maine. Du. J.

c. Ayer, Lowell Dear Bir: I am now constantly using your Cherry Pectoral in mv practice, and prefer it to any otner medicine lor pulmonary complaints. From observation of many severe cases, I am convinced it will cere coughs, colds, and dis eases of th lungs, that have put to dehanoe ailoUier remedies. invariably recommend its nse in cases of con somption, snd consider It much th best remedy known lor that disease. Respectfully yoon, I 8.

CUBHMAN, M. Preoared and sold bv JAMES C. AYER, Practical Ckcmitt, LoKtU, Mast. Sold bv Fred. Eckstein, corner of Main and Fourth I streets.

Cincinnati ii. Roberts Colombo Sturgis Bigelow, Mansfield and by all druggists in unio. February 1832. TO B0N8 OF TEMPERANCE IN OHIO. Orvios or th Urakii Bohihk, T3RETHREN, This mode of communication Is employed to afford information which is con stantly sought by letters from every part of the BtaU, no puuncaiions oi uie iruer are aepi on nana at this office, and sent to Divisions upon the receipt of orders signed by proper officers, under the seal of tho isivision, anu inclosing iirausj at uie iouowing dui 0.

Bs per copy, Officers' cards each 13 cts. per set, Ode oards per doz. 40 cts. or 3 do, for runerai cards per Dedication ceremonies, 1 do. 4 doz, Traveling and withdrawal cards per doz.

Fnusic. nor copy, 10 ots. per oo. t'roceeuings ol n. u.

1st ano dui session, Doonu, Proceedings of N. D. session, stitched, 15 Tract nos. 3 and 4, per hundred $1 per thousand, 7 SO Your attention is especially cullod to these sraet Thev have been examined and approved by Ui Co tral Executive Committee, and Divisions are erred to send orders for them at once, and scatter them Broad- oast over the ettate. Orders for tracts will receive equal whether addressed to C.

Clark, Ben Frankii WALNUT ABOVE PEARL, CINCINNATI. IrpHH torn increaia of paUwnBf of tbi stall lib tn put ytu, hu rendered it aeoeisiry tbr me proprietors 10 extend ineir apwinaau, and large addition! ia the way of TYPE AND PRESSES la order to enable Hi em to oxeoato with itill mora prom tne and elegance tha hear? oootraoU for BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. Thev have now in ncoeiiful operation 1 Ha per royal Hoe Cylinder Job Preii, 1 AdamV Book Pren 1 Art ami' job rresi, I large uonble caper Koyal Hoe Pre, all of them driven by iteam power; alio 6 Hand Preiiei, Card Prettes, 1 Hat Tip Presi, and I Em boning Pren in all, 11 different kinds of Printing Machines. Tha new Prenei and Machinery of the HEN FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUtdti, for infennitT o. mechanitm, itrength of construction, and rapidity and elegance of execution, are ooniidered nnrivaltd by those of any other establishment in the West.

lie attention oi tne rropneiors, wno are rricucai Printers, is exclusively and especially devoted to the Book and lob Knsineea, And not divided and distracted bf tha many oon. interest! which beset unity and Weekly News papers, ihe best regulated Hook and Job Ufncefl in the Eastern Cities, are entire! disoonnected from Newspapers. ty tapoclallr would Ibey call the at tention Mifeni dcslrlnc ueh werk done, I their increaand lacilitiea te exe cute, in a auperior atyic, Hook Work or all kinda. Their PBICEfs have been neatly rednced. and will compare with any other Job Office In tha City.

All mewieis bu ity uieu mim oi mm uvai quaiuy uiai can possibly be obtained and, at regards COLORED IN KB, which cannot bo equalled for brilliancy and durability, they are of onr own manufacture. C. CO Proprietors. BON ION EATIKO HOUSE. No.

130 Sycamore Street, Cincinnati. BILL OP FARE-DINNEE. tSOSSIM. Beef It) Chicken ottos In Teal Tuitl 10 Macaroni IlSMUSl-. Beef 0 Veal l'ork 10 Chioken Lamb 10 Turkey SOI ISMS.

Caper Cont'd Bef and Yeg. 91 00 75 '100 75 1 00 50 75 Mutton, with Bauce. 5 tables Chicken 10 Corned Pork Cold Ham 10 Cooked tar Order, Beef Buatr. 10 Broiled Lirr Pork Bleak 10 Broiled Mackeral Mntton Chops 10 Broiled Chicken, VealCntlets 10 Broiled Trip Fried Ham and Eggs 10 Fried Egg Fried (Sausages 10 Pudding. Bread i Farina Ptam 5 Costard, Eice 5 Boiled Apple Pie.

Mine 5 Poh Appl 5 Lemon Cranberry i Hassdrir, Veal Pot Pie 15 Bread and Milk ChiokenPi IS Moan and Milk Pigs' Feet 10 Baked Beans Fried Fisb 10 Vegetables Crackers and Milk 10 Sweat Potatoes BtChAHKAeVr ANU BtPPttK. IlotBiKntis Buttred Toast C.UMboU 10 llrjr Toast Croat Toast1' 10 Tea Indian Cake Coir Griddle Cakes tO Cooos Bock wheat (Jakes 10 Fried Potatoes VVM. U. FALK3, Paorairroa, Jan M. 1852.

lj Cincinnati, or to the nndersiinted at Barton. Persons ordering tracts, shoold always say by wnat moue ol conveyance uiey snouia ue sent. A. M. February 5, TEMPERANCE IIOITIiK.

UNITED STATES' HALL. SILAS E. HUULTON would most respectfully announoe to the traveling nublic that he bastaken charge of, and fitted up and tarnished in th very best style, th above named, well knnwn Tvasrn SlAnd, in Wooster. It is the determination oflh proprietor to conduct said Tavern on the strictest Temperana principle and he hope therefore, to shar with otlir hotels of th place, his equal share of public patron-ag. His bar will at all times furnished with th not oe st Srtgst, sparkling mater.

Ills table will be furnished with alt thluzoris til country will afford. Ills stabling, which is commo dious, is attended by careful aad Bcoontmoilating Wl. mUM O. JlUUl, Ufl. woostei, Janoary 15, low.

CH1DESTER HOUSE. nv A. BABBER, (Oa the South Side of Hit Public Smart,) MEDINA, MEUINA CO OHIO. THIS House is on of tit Istf.st aad best ftir-nished Cooatrr House in Northern Oliia. ami tfentton.

kept on strict tamperuo ptlnciples. iinOffice, Jauy IS, 1852, a 1 II I I I I'U 1 'I I THE DAVOHTKR OP TEtlPER. A il laWUSK OV KHPlAIIillKIVT, IN tlie Centra Hall Building comer or Western Row and 5th street, keep constantly on hand India' and gentlemen's linen, miss and children cIoiIms ol ali descriptions. Also an tnalhgenc viui; iu, jfucuiing naip. CLINTON HOUSE, A.

(CAilNE, MARTINSVILLE, Clinton County. Ohio. January 15, 1852- WMS OP TKIIPEBAIvt E. WiHWELL. ucaaisoi to 11.

V. Hi ttcturer of Boas of Temptrano Jewels, Urand and Subordinate Divisions' Emblems aod Regalias bpue Emblems, Heals, fee, mean factored and fa, sale st So. 151 Main fctlrtst, OiaouuaU, O. January 15, 1852- Th Hons of EmoloTmeut. althonirh nnder th management vf th U.

of la not for the purpose of aiding that socieiy, as ha been frequently stated: sot hall' dona members of th Order have reoeivad employment sine its institution bnt iu object is Ut give employment indiscriminately, to all worthy, destitute femalas. January 16, 1M52. MM If AlflC' nOBERT Paoraisroa. 'fh sob. XV scribes has lesend Is a inn bar at years, th Tav.rn stud racantiy occupied by Wi, Lackey, or-nrof Main and Seventh streets, known by the nam of Mechanics' UH," and th Bix Pointed Star." This house has tboimihgfy rnovaud, and pnt for the accomodation el travelers aod hoartWrs.

And he is determined a ll tint to have a sufficiency of th good things of this world, for both man and burs, and got In a styl not to eaoelled by any, an that without th aid of ipirttoas liqaars. Znsvill, Jutwy 15, IBM. Cll. FnODi't'FIIRER, manufacturer of BOOTt) AND MiuKe, Mo. S6 Wart Fifth trMt, aofth sid, hctwMS Walaat and Via, Cinei.

Bti. fry- Th ftbov stabllshaiant keeps oastatly st hand selected assortment th a bore articles, aad will enak th Is fdr at Us lsttt nstio, ja301y.