Cincinnati Daily Press from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

JMB-DAILYi-PIlESS. FKIDAY. APRIL "Once a THE ILL-FATED LOVE. Bo fair, anil vet so desolate; 80 wiiii, and yUiriiiim; t)ht tHarr In ifrlf-r to tears, Too aoal'd fur tell-tale lniiel With miti-U floweret her baud, Poor Hull" hand so ahltct And dim Mue eye. frum her laeeinalit high rlhe jooks upon tin night.

OnlT little rosebnd (inly a simple flower-. But II blooms no more an tt seemed to blooaa Tlimiirfh many lone. hour. As they Hiait from her fevcr'il Mfh aaay, The pnlnla withered and brown, All the hopes she ib-enid biialit In be drcani Sink treuiblhm and fluttering down. It needs no hnsh of th Present To rail back tho calm Parti Th" liahtost mmm murmurina May hcanl Ihnaiah tho wintry blast; And ind In ronali with sb aud wilu.

cough, To-nlghl upon guldr nml tn-e, Till th ban- elnn wall kr "rscters pule, And tbu pine, llko a IMS-Iunala sea. Bnt the thlfiloiiira drp.imy twilight On the gunl -a walk Is-low Of th lanrvlM a hisoriiiK in their aleep, And ho Mm rose In full blow, The early moon had aiink away Like sonie pale uno-n, to die In tlio cosily shroud of nn opal cloud, To I ha June air' tremulous slKh. Alt, all too freshlv ral; The nolt subdued eclipse. Hand In hand, and heart in heart, And the thrill of llio wvddml III; Th-e tvnd'T inemorloe, how lu) Husk Vale ch-'ik and brow airtiin. Though heart b- changed, and lip estranged, XUut swore loving llieu! Tls bnt tha old "lory" Sung eo ntlcn in vain: For nin-D all lb- ireciloin- of passion.

For woman th- calm and the pulii. T-ll it the will a hone Brief la read In tlia poor, pale, suni-ring fine. It will still clinK on to a love that la (one With the warmth of lt ttrst cinbia' Uli. "lis well for the carcles spirit To weave the wel, of rhj uif, And prl the idle memories Tllat on the Ihihs Ii or tlma; Uut belter for my uching liouit, If erer It might be so. To forget, to forget the lilfht that liun set, And the dream of long ago.

1 1 I I from the French for the Home THE IDEAL AND THE ACTUAL. A 1 the epoch of the restorat ion of monarchy in France, two young nieu from Paris were pa-iii(r their vacation in one of the cliarniiiiff villages-of Morvuu on the banks of the Loire. It jvus the end of October, and fur two months, with knapsacks on tdeir backs audi gnus in their hands, they hud led the life of American trnnnerK wanderinif over the mountains in pursuit of game, eating at cock- tl.n thm M'n lirnuil mill neau soup 01 lue larmurs, aim ui night in the hut of some wood-cutter upon night iu the hut of some wooa-cuttcr upon the hares or partridges wutcu tuey nau succeeded in capturing. One morning as they breakfasted at a little inn on the borders of the hike of Varzy, one of them saidSo his companion, as he lighted his cigitr, "Friend Conrad this hunting is very pleasant; but November is hastening 011, and with it will come fogs, and with fog, rain; and with rain, snow ami ice. Our dour Morvan this old nest of wolves, hours and hares will be no longer tenable.

Wo must return to Paris." 'Return to Paris I resume our books, study, labor wear our bruins out replied Conrad, with a sigh. "I know that is our destiny. Thus our families have decided; but, friend Tancred, if wo had tho least particle of sense we should beg leave to remain In these mountains. Look at that gronp of houses half covered bv a thicket of oak and poplar. How pleasant would lie to live, dream, and die there; our orchards full of fruits, pure wine in our eellar, and goo'd horses in onr table.

Would it not be better than to mingle in the great ant-heap of Paris "Bravo 1 Conrad, replied the first speaker, will be citing the famous saving of Julius Csesar next; but, for myself, 1 Savor no fancy for being first In a village; I prefer to be the last at Home." "I know your modesty Tnncred; you mean that you wonM not be sorry to be first 1 No mutter; I repeat that the village is not for me. A fine prospect to pass one days in the midst of peasaigs coarse in language, sentiments, costume and manners 1 But lot us suppose that we pass our davs here. You shall be a country notary, and i 11 justice of the peace. Iu two years we shall each have nnon the arm a stru'ppinz farmer's daughter. This excellent wife will bring us each, as a 1 dowry, twenty thousand crowns a great for- tune for the place I iiefore ten years are over our heads, shall have at my table six sons, arranged regularly according to hight, and you six daughters, grouped in the same manner, or, if vou like, you shall have the six sons and I the six daughters.

No, no; I will not fasten such a weight to my feet. Remember that the long years of study -we liave spent must not be thrown away. We 1 r.t li fma nf IritnwL edge, but, hitherto, we have only tasted the hillprnnn nf it thP, awPPT reels lire ui locDinc. There is but one place where they can be found. Suv, then, with me To Paris I to Porisl" "To Paris then, be it," replied Conrad; do not object." I'pon which they called their dogs and descended into the valley.

The next morning thoy mounted the diligence there were 110 railroads then and in three days they mode their entrte into Paris. Each had lu his pocket the diploma authorizing him to practice the law, which is generally considered the sore road to fortune. Ifayoung man is provided i IB this, his relatives are apt lo fancy that he has only to present himself befure a tribunal, and to plead there, to becomo celebrated; but iu reality there is a bitteraud wearisome novitiate to be passed. Conrad cast a long look upon his situation, and determined to renounce lie honor of appearing ai me our. "My dear he said to Tancred.

ou mav become, if vou like, a rcnowneu 1 lawyer ami learned jurisconsult. I will not compete with you. I throw uiy toga to the nettles." "What do yo mean, then, to become? "A painter, an engraver on artist of some sovt." "An artist! You. will die of hunger, my poor fellow." "That is an obsolete jest. Artists do not go to the poor-bouse uow-a-Uays; Koine have houses aud chateaux; and if others reside iu the garrets are very Well furnished.

And what is better, the rich have censed to exhibit the disdain of former times; millionaires, bankers, diplomatists, ministers, princes even are happy to associate with painters, poets, musicians, and sculptors. How many times have modern journals given us such passages as these: Theite was magnificent. MM. Lamartine, Kossinf. Engene Delacroix, etc, were or, 'Nothing cau give any idea of this ball.

Among the guests we remarked Victor Hugo, Decamps, David, etc' What a figure would a dozen millionaires make without a single artist? And. moreover, a etroke of the pencil, the pen, the graver, is often, If not fortune, at least independence. It is to this I aspire." "Just as yon please. For myself, I go to the halls or justice. I shall enter there as a conqueror.

I foresee." "I wish It with all my henrt; but as, in entering upon life we take different paths yon that of business, bnstlo aud fortune; and I that of quiet study, reverie, the ideal and art we buuAI stray far apart from each other, and I fear will seldom meet. That the bond of our fraternal friendship may not be broken, let us agree to give each ether one day each year." "Agreed," replied the lawyer; "hot what 1 'Latt as take, if Von like, the anniversary of oar mtura, to Paris the thirty-Ant of Uctooer." "Wall, then, dear Conrad, in a vear from this day we will meet at a place previously agreed uaon by They prwmtd tact) kanlll VaMtllS ATM) lTtli ft warn not without reMon that the Greekt. Mia mutant in evervtbiner, gave wlmrs to time. A yea flies quickly in Paris, peeially; hours, weeks, 'months, sun-ahine and rain, pass by imperceptibly, and. when the sua has completed his tonr of the odiae, we are astonished at the rapidity of Ita revolution.

On the thirty-first ofOctober. Uie two friends net as they had promised; the place of ren-duvout wat restaurant of tha Palais RoyrV "To tba table," cried Cotuad, "aud let tut -It'll')' Ui 1 I 1 I I drink a glass to the memories of our child hood, to the duration of our friendship, and our dreams of ho ftitnr 1" "Apropot of tha future," avked Tancred, "what arc vour Conrad replied gayly, that as to fortune ha was just where he coioinencedU "Id thearts," he added, "tlia beginnings are long, and the difficulties numerous. 8ncreaa is a cripple which must often rest upon the road; but, if I am not deceived. I see the dawn in tha hor laon. In two or three years "W'hat'l are you talking of two 6r three pearl and without leavinghls friend time to reply, he added, "for niyaelf I have been more fortunate.

I have sought for business diligently abont the prisons. A criminal suit gave me the opportunity of making my drbuL On reading my seech on this occasion, some one remarked, This is a firomising young Yon may have earned this" from the Gaittttde bat demanded Conrad. "My brother lawyers begin already to treat me with respect. Clients are finding out my oftice. Iu three years good heavens! in three years I shall have moved the Conrad remarked that tho complexion of his friend nolongprretained the healthy tint ot former dnys.

litis discovery troubled him, but, fortunately, Tancred was descended from a race of herdsmen, and had inherited a tobnst constitution. They passed the rest of theday very gnily. After dinner they took a turn In the Boulevards. At eleven o'clock Conrad said: "I will not detain you longer, my dear friend; a of the hand, and we separate, to meet agnin in a year." We ask permisaion to leap over two or three anniversaries at once. It would be too monotonous to repeat details of similar meetings.

In 1830, the thirtieth of October, Conrad wrote two lines to his friend: "It is to morrow; do not forget our annual Conrad, with his geuerous heart; had been concerned lu all the preparations, both near and (Sir, for the Revolution of July. There breathed among the artists at this eriod a noble monomania for freedom and reform, When the revolution broke out he ran to arms with the students mid populace, and risked his life twenty times. Tancred, 011 his side, following the path of prudence, did not leave his oflicc; but when the combat was over, lie pronounced a funeral discourse over the bodies of the slain, and for this he was made Knight of the Legion of Honor. In breakfasting, Tancred, was eager to show Conrad this mark of distinction, attached to the button-hole of his black coat. "It will add much to your reputation," said Conrad.

"Reputation is nothing without money. Tlii lfltloliit of rail rihlinn will lint nntv nlaep r.r me on a p.ir wi all the celebritiesoftlie b.tr, but briefs will henceforth rain nt my door. Hut, you incorrigible dreamer, have you nothing pleasant to tell me?" "Oh. yes. I am going to be "To lariro dowry? "To a young girl, who is very pretty, very well-educated, and of excellent character.

I love her, and I have reason to believe that she loves me. That is better thau a great Tancred shrugged his shoulders. "Unfortunate friend 1 are you really in earnest? In the nineteenth ccnturry, nt twenty-six years of age, vou will marry woman without a dowry Cournd cut. short his sarcasms. "Do not be troubled about he said.

"In the first place, I can work; and iu the second place, we shall lie contented with little." "Kach one to his taste; but, my dear friend, confidence for confidence. too, am about to marry." "Is the lad pretty?" "She will bring me on the wedding-day three hundred thousand francs." "Has she Independently of her dowry, she has great expectations." "Von do not understand me. Do vou love her, and does she love you? that is tlie main "I fiavc never Seen her but once." "Ihifortunate friend!" said Conrad, laughing iu his turn. They separated a little less gaily than usual, but agreeing to meet ns-usual the next year. On the thirty-first of the next' October, Conrad met his friend, radiuut ith joy.

"You seem very happy, said Tancred. "Yes, I have been very succcessful Jof lute, nud have just bought me a Bmall country bouse near St. Oermain-en-Leie. "How much is it 'Thirty thousand francs." The eardonjr smile of the lawyer began to reappear. "Thirty thousand "francs! Good heavens! Of what sort of clay are you kneaded? Why I have five hundred thousand francs and consider myself poor." I "That is possible.

One can be poor, and yet have five hundred thousand francs." I "One must be a wide-awake dreamer like you to be astonished at that. In our m0l uiwipfv. five liiitinreil hniisfttirl traiira. modern .1 my noorfrieud, is nothinsc or utmost nothiue. Bui.

happily I shall not stop there; iu a little while I shall have double that sum. The next year I hope to become chief counsellor of the Parliament of Paris; and then before twelvemonths 1 shall have, a million." As the weather was rainy, they separated early. "AHttvoir" said I "-4ti reroir, and be a little replied the lawyer. All that Tancred had predicted was real-ced. He was elected by his brethren baliun-nitr a distinguished honor, which ought to have sufficed to any public man; but riches were the end at which he aimed.

He performed prodigies of labor. No peace, no trucej noffe. no dinners he must, be mil lionaire; auu ue oecame one. 1 Ou the day appointed, Conrad, who arrived first at the rendezvous, was struck by the change in his friend. A premature baldness rave his head the appearance of ace.

Green spectacles protected tbecycs formerly so brilliant. His hollow cheeks were Imprinted with that sickly paleness given to wax figures. When the artist pressed his lmnd in his own, he could almost imagine he was grasping the fingers of a marble statue, lie did not, bow ever, betray his surprise. As soon as they were seated at the table, he raised his glass till it caught the rays of the san, and said, "To the mountains of "Morvuul" The lawyer did not appear to understand Mitt. "I have my million, Conrad," he said.

"I suspect it, cried the artist. "No one would be more rejoiced than 1, if with so much moro money you had not so much less yotitn. 1 lien sottenuig 111s voice lie sum: 'My dear Tancred. vou are killinor yourself. For the sake of being rich, yon are bringing on yourself a premature old age.

You allow yourself no time fur sleep, or food, or diversion. I see threads of silver already In your hair; crow s-feet are around your eyes; you never smile. Listen, Tancred: I have Just enlarged my house at St. Germain. I have a garden and a little park, a fine black cow which gives us the sweetest of milk, a beautiful prospect some nice wine in my cellar; you are worth your million now: throw your black robe to the winds and come with me; in six months you will become once more as you were when we entered Paris ten years ago." "Bah!" said Tancred; "I admire you and your idyls! What hae put it into your head that I am sick? I am thought the healthiest among our lawyers.

Quit my practice to go drink milk! It would be a bad time for it since the million 1 wished for a year ago will not suffice now." "How is that?" asked Conrad, in astonishment. "His very simple. I have two children ason and daughter. There must be a fortune for the son and a dowry for the daughter, and I must keep something for myself; so 1 am forced to labor yet." "What will you do, then, with your lull-lion?" "Pshawl what is an apple cut in I must go to work. In three years there will be a million for my children, and a million for myself, aud then I intend to rest." Seing that it was all determined, Conrad made no reply; but when they parted he said to himself that their meeting would henceforth be more difficult.

He was not deceived. A few days before the thirty-first of October, he received a note from Lis friend beg-rieg him to defer their anniversary. Ha said be was overwhelmed with work, whlgh was I 11 aU Ml but said. "Il no on his for one said is one nit he his of I I a to trMrWrWtl net) tlr'ttnrl mencement of added. Winter tnutaed, am! the Iwo dtner seasons followed, still Tencrrd, The thirty-first of OctoliCT returned.

A letter was brought to Conrad. "I know what It contains," he Tanrrrd wrote that, In addition to his other labors he was Mr-king to elected deputy, which obliged him to defer their meeting. all over," said Conrad. "There will be more thirty-first of October." Twelve months passed, and this time, the day appointed, Tancred alighted from eariage. lie was now decidedly an important personage, Rlectcd deputy, find also, the second tfmetoiifonnir of his order, he occupied a distinguished position.

He was of fifteen or twenty men who ut this concentrated upon themselves the public attention. "Y'on will soon become a Minister of State," the artist, when they were seated. "Ah I I prefer my office to a portfolio. It brings me In, at the very lciift, two hundred thousand francs a "Vhatl are yon still thinking of "And why should I not think of it It the nerve of modern society. 1 have chanired.

or rather enlareed. my plans: two millions are not enongh; I mnst have three for each of mv children, another for mv- two millions, it will be but an affair of. llirvc jib incur unit. "Three years a trifle," murmured the artist; "three years when no one is sure of the morrow." A year and a half after this, Conrad was watKing in me garuen 01 me niiieriea nvu saw his friend annronchinir. He was pale and attenuated, and walked with apparent difficulty now ana tneii leaning against 1110 trees for support.

"I have come out here to get the sun," he said to Conrad. The artist put his Menu's arm in his own. "I have my three millions now," remarked the lawyer. He added that health was somewhat shattered by his labors, and his physician had recommended him to pass the winter in Italy. We know hat a voyage to Italy means, when one is sick.

Six months after this promenade, a letter with a black seal announced to Conrad that Tuncrctrhad died at Pisa of congestion of the brain. Kight years have passed since this' event. The man of the world the practical mnn the realist has now six feet of earth in the cemetery of 1'ere la Chaise, where he sleeps his last sleep. The other the dreamer the visionary always gay, always healthy has re-aired to his little estate of St.i3ermain, where, not long since, he related to us this history. The Brothers, Death and Sleep.

The angels of Slumber and of Death wandered in brotherly communion over the earth. It was evening. They reclined together upon an eminence not far from the habitations of men. A pen- sive stillness reigned around as the sound of lue vesper-ueii uieu away 111 me ui.miuh 11-lage. Still and silent, as their custom is, these two beneficent guurdiun-siirit8 of mankind met in intimate embrace as luirht urew on Then the angel of Slumber arose from his moss-covered couch, and scattered with noiseless hand the invisible seeds of sleep.

The west wind wuffed them to the still dwellinirs of Hie tired husbandmen. Now, Sleep enfolds in its arms the Inmates the rural cottaires from the orray-haired man who goes leaning on his staff, even to the infant in his cradle. The sick forgot his pain, the mourner his grief, the poor his poverty. All eyes were closed. Then, his taxk being ended, this good angel again laid himself down by the side of bis stern brotlier.

"When the morning dawn appears," ex claimed he with serene innocence, "the world will praise me as its friend nud bene factor." "Oh. what lov. to do (rood unseen and se- cretly! How happy are we to be the joy- giving messengers of one spirit." "Ho beautiful our silAit So spoke the friendly angel of Slumber. The Death angel looked at him with a quiet sadness, and a tear, such as the immortals shed, gleamed In his great dark eye. "Alas!" said he, "that I can not with thoe, rejoice in these cheerful thanks.

Does not the world call me its enemy, and the destroyer of its joys?" "Ob, my brother," replied the angel of Sleep, "will not the good man when he awakes at the resurrection, recognize in you friend, and thankfully bless you? Are we not brothers and messengers of one Father?" So sjioke he; then glistened the eyes of the Death angel, and the brothers embraced each other tenderly. Arkest ok Fkbe Lovkkb Law Opposkd to Affinity. Leonard W. Cheney aipl Abigail Pratt were brouirht before Justice Bates, of Chelsea, the other day, on a charge of adultery. The woman is tne wucoi nimui H.

Pratt, to whom she was married about two and a half years since. She is the mother of three children, and Pratt is her second bus-lmnd. She is a believer in spiritualism, and Cheney, with whom she had been living for about three months, is an eccentric individual, much given to invention and a misanthropic mode of life; he has led the life of a hermit, living in a miserable hovel on Williams-street for several years. The woman made no attempt to conceal her preference for Cheney, whom she declared her husband by affinity. Justice Bates, in passing upon the case, remarked that the law of affinity was not the law of that Court, aud he ordered the parties to furnish sureties iu the sum of $500 each for their appearance before the Superior Court, in default of which they were both committed to jail.

Tkhkibls Accidbst i a Slacghtkr-hovsi. A terrible accident recently happened in Albany, N. to James Boyle City Assessor, while he was engaged at4hc slaughter-house. A bullock was struck in the head with an ax by a German who was assisting Mr. Boyle, but the blow was not strong enough to knock the animal down.

It only stuuned him for the time being, and before another blow could be inflicted, the animal sprang forward In a desperate manner. It struck Mr. Boyle, who held a rope in one hand and a knife in the other. He was knocked down, aud iu his fall his hand came in contact with the blade of the weapon in such a manner as to cut it frightfully. He was also injured severely by the enraged animal, as also was the German, who received some severe kicks.

Mr. Boyle bled profusely from his wound, and it was thought he would bleed to death before assistance could arrive. Wokuehpul Escape Fam. of a Bvilpino, AT NlllHT, WITH SkVEX Sl.KKPINO I.V MATES. The dwelling of William Killfoile, in Troy, New York, slipped from its foundation, a night or two since, and fell down a bank iu the rear, while the family were asleep, and, remarkable as it may npear, not one of them was injured, though there were seven Inmates in the house ut the time Killfoile, his wife and five children, Mr.

Killfoile had made preparations to make the foundation secure, the rear part of the building having stood An piles, which had partially given way. The building was completely demolished, together with all the furniture in the house. Mr. Killfoile was so much frightened by the catastrophe, that he labored for a long time under the effects of a nervous prostration. Stock Associations at Lvn.

It Is proposed in Lynn. to establish two or more joint stock associations for the manufacture of shoes. The plan is to fix the shares at $10 each, so that a journeyman can take one or more shares, paying for a portion or all of the same in labor. About has already been subscribed. Thi New Pkhbkkton Mill.

The new Pemberton Mill will be completed about the first of July next. The building will be larger than the old structure, which was so suddenly destroyed. Wooden pillars will be substituted fur the iron supports in tha old mill. Celebration or the Twexty-Skookd 'in Africa. Advices front Bathurst, Kiver Gambia, to February 0, state that Mr.

Upton, the American Conaul at thutDort. had celebrated the anniversary WashingWu'a birth-day py giving large party. COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. Monetary and Commercial. Third-street underwent Very little change yesterday from the previous day; the condition of financial affairs being tery ranch the samo as was then roported.

Money continued In good with less offerings, however, at tho regular Discount-houses, and the market easy for nil undoubted pnjier, or that based on legltihinlc' transactions. Operations In Money Were riot large-, but numerous, and to a very reasonable and satisfactory extent. For Eastern Exchange the demand remained in excess of the supply, which co.tild not be kept up nt the present rate but for the large returns of country HatlWotes from this We quote 4ic. buying and prem. selling as the price of Exchange, and have no alteration to note in New Orleans Sight Funds, Gold or Undurrcut Money.

Flour continued Witllotlt animation yesterday, and Whisky was unchanged. Provisions we're dull and heavy, and holders were desirous of selling nt quotations. Mess Porlf ottered at $17 25 for city and $17 for country brands found no buyers. Groceries remained steady. Corn was dull and Bhellcd declined one cent per bushel.

Onts were heavy, but improved ai the close. Wheat, Rve and Hurley continued firm. The Imn'orts nnd exports of various articles during the twenty-four hours ending yester day noon, were Mutter. pk8; Corn. bu-liel: t'lieew, boxen; toffee, lai ban: Hour, MI7 liar, se halet: llo, heml; Liivd, II lirlx.aml kegs; Molnwiea, ni nrls.

Malt, Tiaj hnnhel; Oat, S.XW buhel; Pork and 9x1 tiercel. brla. poutifl. I'olutoe. Iiri II viar.

bushel, Wheat, nuliei, B70J urn. t. InnlM is bt-la Hurler. 47? bniihelH: lint ter, 4:1 lk; t'unill'-f, Corn, buihelM, I'heew, boxe: offee, tiae: Flour, rJ I.ard, 10 anil aeam Molaues, Out. biiKhele; Fork and llacoii, 17s ail tlerre, imil :1 Uoxei; romioefl, 4, Hnuar, ISA biwlieln; Wheat, WhMky, oris.

The follow ing is a comparative statement of the exports (exclusive of specie) from New York to foreign ports for the past week and since January 1: 1 8.18. 1830. 1NH0. For the week 8i.i;,,mi i.tii7,S7s 2.i.i,t:!1 Frerioualy reported Sinco January 1 This export is one of the largest on record from that port, and is especially remarkable as occurring at a time when no breadstufl's are being shipped to Europe. Wednesday New York Tibim observes concerning Tuesday's Monetary affairs in that city: The ehier interiM on the street to renter around the Stock Kxehanao, as both the Money and Kureiirn bill markets ruleuith unilsiml uleadinesH, and proseiil hut few point of remark from day to ilnv.

For the 1totn steamer mail, which cloed tliix afternoon, I lie rateo London closed lne 'iift-liW'-fi. the nrHnd.ud ilrnucr nt the oiitfide fraction, and on Purls. A ftne hn1iie, wiih done for this opportunity, but after the early 'CliaiiKe iour the market left off rather leea llmi than yestertluy. Tlie trade demuiid ti'om the llultorterM not large for the eenson. In Piscoiintw, we hear of prime October pnper being doliu nt ft of course double nnine.

(shorter dates am cent, outside of Hank. There less show of demand for Money 011 temporary boini 1 ban yesterday or Hntnr- mill tliere is irood olterlnu at from tor, V.cellt. Tlie terms of Kxt-haiiau nnd tho accumulation of Kouthci-ti JI1111K wiMiiccs. UKiicaio com iiiiieu, 11 not tnorenMcd, eitso both ut Hunk and ouulde lenders. The coinings of the Philadelphia Mint lust month were as follows: No.

of Plecet, SJNIiMs-l rniie. Gold Sliver Total. $317,1.11 ,11 Ml 44 ft Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, April 5. FLOUR There is no animation iu tlie market; the demand continues local nud extremely sales of 400 brls.

at $5 40u 5 50 for superfine, and $5 60a5 85 for extra. WHISKY No change in prices; the demand is fair: sales of 1,200 at 18al8c, the hitter rate for wagon. GROCEUIES Sugar is firm, with a fair demand: of 70 hhds. at TJ'je. for inferior, and SaHj'ic.

fur fair to prime; choice brings 9c. Molasses unchanged ana firm: sales of 200 at 45irt0c, the latter rate for that in onk cooperage. Colfeu uuchangedand steady, ut 13jal4Hc. The country demand for Groceries has fallen off. PROVISION'S A continued dull and heavy market, and there was more anxiety exhibited to sell to-dtiv, but buyers could not be found.

Country Mess Pork was offered at $17, and City ut $17 25, without finding buyers. Bacon Shoulders were offered at 7'ic. and Sides at 'Jc, without sales. Bulk Meats could have becu bought at BaSc, without any business of consequence being done. Laril is held firmly, with a moderate demand.

The sales were confined to 15 hhds. Bacon Shoulders at 7-'ic; 50,000 lbs. heavy-Bulk Hides at 8 and 250 tierces Lard at lliKc It is proper to say that the quantity of the various articles offering, nt the above prices, is not large, comparatively speaking, as a large number of holders are, as they have been for some time, holding their stocks out of the market. WHEAT The market is firm, with a good demand at $1 33al 35 for prime white, aud $1 28nl 30 for prime red: sales 300 bushels inferior white at $1 18. CORN Ear Corn is dull, and prices dc-dined lc.

per bushel; shelled Corn is dull at sales 300 bushels ear in bulk, at 500 do. prime white shelled at from store. OATS The market opened dull, but toward the close there was a better feeling, and there were more buyers than sellers, at gales 550 bushels at 42cj 1,000 iu sacks, at40Mc. RYE Thedemand is fair and prices steady, at $1 03al 05, on arrival and from store; sales 600 bushels at $1 04. BARLEY The market is firm, with an active demand, nt 93a95c.

fur prime mil, and 85a90c. for fair to good; sale of 400 bushels ood fall at delivered; 2,000 do. prime at Maysville, at 90c. There was a sule of 2,000 tushels new Malt nt $1. HAY The market is dull- and prices are $1 lower.

quote prime Timothy in Dales, on arrival, at $18al9; tight pressed, for shipping, at 20a2l. The "receipts by wagon nro tight, and prices firm at $23a25. CHEESE The demand is fair nnd prices steady at last quotations: sales of 100 boxes Bummer cured Western Reserve at lOMc BUTTER Clioico is scarce and in good demandltt 15nbc. Inferior is dull; wequote it nt Oallc, and fair to good at llaUc. pales 22 at lOnllc.

APPLES Thedemand is fair and prices steady at $3 25a4 25 per brl. for fair to prime. POTATOES The market is dull and unchanged. We quote prime Northern nt $1 75 nl 83, nnd common at 90c.a$l 25 per brl. SEED Clover is in limited demand: sales 80 bushels prime in brls.

at $4 60. Timothy is in full- demand at $3n3 25 for fair to prime. New York Marker. Nkw York, April 6 P. M.

The Ashe market is quiet: small sales at $5 25 for Pots and $5 U8M for Pearls. Cotton steady and unchanged!" sales of ILOOO bales at llallo. for middling uplands. Flour is a shade better, with moderate demand for the Eastern and local trade, and also some little export inquiry! sales or 94,000 brls. at 5 20a5 30; superior State chiefly at $5 25, $5 30 and $5 45; extra State chiefly at $5 3oa6 37; $5 20u6 30 forsuperfine Western; $5 30a5 70 for common to middling extra Western; and $5 90a0 05 for shipping brands of extra round-hoop Ohio.

The market is closiug quiet and firm. Canadian Flour is in fair request nt steady prices: sales of '750 at 45a7 for common to choice extra. Rye Flour is quiet and of 100 brls. at $3 70a4 40 for common to Ohio choice superfine. Corn-meal quiet aud unchanged.

Buckwheat Flour dull and heavy, at $1 60a Whisky market uucijaiiged: sales 750 brls. at 22a22ac, chieflv at the outside prke. Tho Wheat market is quiet and unchanged; few parcels are being shipped from first hands; shipper would buy Milwaukie Club nt 2c. under present prices; the former is held afl 20a 1 2:1, with buyers IBul 111, and the hitter at $1 17al 21, with buyers at $1 15 al 19; small sales of Winter red Western, are reported, at $1 45. Rye quiet at 82c, there and thcrealiotits.

Barley quiet and firmly heldi at 7oa85c, with small salesof good State He. Corn in fair reouest for export and home consumption, and with moderate sup. WWVjtWX tt; Whfta rln. Data Armlv held: moderate sales Ua44c. for Canadian and Western, and 4 for State.

Crude quiet and nomirial. Resiti nuietntrl sales ZUU nnsi rtt l-7fta2 dull, with trifling sales at 4ftnr2c. Hides steady at zc. for Buefios Ayres; itc.t for Hio Grarule, and 9'Ac. for Western liigrrured, Hveather steady and a moderate business dotttg at pre vious laiiow uuu, wiui oinnu sales at lOXc, cash, for prime.

Llnseed-oil firm: tales to a fair extent nt 60alc, on the spot, and 63c, bnyert' option; 30 days In other kinds of Oil, Htfd only a limited, business doing at previens quotations. Hay In moderate request: sales or 80 bales, forshipping, at 80a90c. per 100 pounds. Pork Market dull, and prices of new tond downward: sales of 7B0 at $17 75, for new mess; 17 60, fot old dot; 14 35, for new prime; $12 75al3, for old $17aI7 13, Kff thin mess: 25e; tier brl. was paid for the privilege of delivery, in May and Jane, of- 1,000 brls.

new ssws nt 917 00, ana the same price paid for the privilege oTdelfVf ry of 600 brls. new mess, in July, at $17 90. Beef is in morlernte reouest. at unchanged prices: sales of 450 brls. at $4a4 50, for country prime; $3a fin for ronntrv mess: $7 75alO 50, for re packed messi $1113 S5, for extra mess.

Beef Hams continue ami, wun snies 01 110 mn, ioi'o for State, nnd 14aldc. for Western, Prime mess Beef quiet, at 15al9c: sales with in a day or two of 400 tierces on nrivntp. tprms. Bacon auict. but nominally unchanged.

Cut Meats dull and heavy: sales of M80 nackaees. at for suouiaers, ana OaVHc for hams. Lard more active; prices in favor of the buyers: Bales of 3,000 brls, ncnrly all for export, at lOallc. It, nter nlentv and in limited reouest, at II al3c. for Ohio, and 14a20 for State.

Cheese in foir demand at 10al2Kc. Coffee continues without change sales duo It in at lHc 100 bacs Porto Kico at 15c, Molasses steady: sales 300 brls. Cuba Muscovado at 39c: 50 hhds. clayed Cuba at 27c nnd 150 brls. N.

O. at 47c. Sugar more ac tive at a decline ot Vkv. Irom last wcck: sales 750 hhds. Cuba at GJaiiHic; 300 hhds.

Porto Rico at VAfin 50 hhds. N. O. at 7c, and 50 Unas, jueiauo at ic. iuco uucuniiKeu, hut leas firm sales 180 tierces nt 4a4Jic.

cash. Fruit By auction to-day 3,450 boxes Palermo Oranges sold at $1 95tt2 35, and 1,450 boxes do. Jjcmonsatau nv, casn. Telegraph to the Chamber of New Orleans Market. New Orleans, April 4 P.

and the demand limited, at $5 75a6 for super fine. Mess Pork in moderate demand, and prices a shade higher: sales of 600 brls at $17 75al8. Bacon dull and the demand local and limited, at for Shoulders, and tor smes. nisxy selling siowiy, at. '20Un21c.

for rectified, nnd 21c. for raw, Lard dull, without any change in prices, Molasses unchanged; the receipts are light, but about ebnal to the demand, at 39a40c. Sucmr dull and heavy, but holders unwilling to make any concessions In order to effect snles: fully fair VXaTAc, Coffee unchanucd Cheese steady at ll)c Sight Exchange on New York 'Ac. prom. Tlie steamers Torrence and Jlattic have arrived, nnd the WcAita departed.

MISCELLANEOUS. HARRISON COLLINSS rvVTH4T. TtKK.HIVF A fl lTornerot Fifth and Wiwteiu-ruw. i'liottigriiDbu, in lhi uitv. Oil Col ore il Pllofoer.ipii Mi.iu.iiiitvnM anil AtnDruTYDCfi niKcn iiib nil UI7JK.

mill IO KIIB BilaltilllVIt IMctuivs iirntly nvt in Uronatpinn, Jf'iugpr- nn and jjracmew. nunure muiiHi. noW-y A BLOOM, Artist, HALL'S PATENT. THE MOHT RELIABLE TIRE AND UUKULAK ritUOIf BAIBS. They Uava given nioro Hiitlsiactlou tnau any otner nnw 111 110.

tv rra-nrri nf ONM THOI'SAND SOL T. A 11 MTMi, tltut pan. ill to tlia nrfunt tlma. Hhnw a HiiiKte Iuktauce wlierulu tuey bave utile, to preserve tlioir content. With thin SAKE wo chnlli-MRe all ennrnetltlon, a beitia tlia bent Kim Truui, Uurillar Prtxr, ur I iro ami Ilurglar Preof now tuade: ami are willing to teat with any eKtnblMiment In tlie I'uion, and the party Ur fnrfxlt tn tltn nttinr mini of S2.0IHI.

Wa aru prepared to furnUh a hotter Safe, an at leaa cost, thau auy other luauufai-turur iu tho Liiitva rVcuoA-litnit Bate" of other milker lo on liana. We riwpxctfiilly invite the public to caktanil exani-luu our aliock but'uro pnrohniifiia elHewhere. Il ALL, (Alt RUM, 4 aiiU-ny No. 19 and 17 Eiwt Coluuibia-atraet. W.

B. DODDS, Formerly of Hall, Dod-U ft late Urbnn, i)Oildl ft CO. W. B. doUds ANUrACTUBXBe 0T TUB t' CONCRETE, FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, SOUTH-WEST CORKER OF VISE AM) DEO OND-8TRKETS.

THIS IH THE MOST RELIABLE FIRE AND BUlUiLAR 1'llUUF MAKE lliat is made iu the I'nitetl Htates, and is warranted perfectly Iron from diioip; can be sold at tower prices, and is of better workmanship than cau be found elsewhere. We havo a large assortment on hand, nud are determined to well at prices that can not fall to pleaaa. OIjX) Taken In exchange. BKCONU-H AND SAFES al-wuya on hand at extremely low prices, ROOFING rjtOOFING THE OIJTPAT.T ELASTIC METALLIC JtooFIMJ is utloreilto tho public aa tlie liest una chcii'st Helol Roof now used, il merit having lH-n tosti-d by an expericiioo of years lu this city ami vi-ciiilty. Applied to tlat or steep, old or new buildings.

No suliler used feetulied aei-urely without ez- pusiire lus ariion oi ine civiiieuis. the Prepared sheets, boxed for shipment to any piirt le Culled pules, can be applied by any one wiihor-mary mechanical skill, Onlen roinjtlr ljed. dinary myl6-tf H2 West Family Work-Room. MISS III. E.

WILLIAMS WOULD RES-I'UCTFTLLY Inluiu tbu IwUcs ol C'luciuiiatl and the public generally, that she liua opened FAMILY WOltK-llOOM at the olfloe of the Urover A Bilker baaing Muchilie Coiupany, No. West Fourtii-Htruut, whole she la prepared to mauutaeturu Ladles and Children' Cndertsarmcnts, Mlilrts. Shirt Bosoms und Tucked Skil ls, which lor durability and neatness are unsurpassed. N. B.

Particular attention paid to tha muuutacture Of Childreu'a Clothing of every description. Tmaai-tl'l i Sacoharated Lime. 64rfHIS PRKPA RATION," HTATES Dri Clelaud, la a jmwernil antacid, and probably the best aa have, Il if atrongor and mora Sleasant than Magnusla, aud does not ueukeu the igestion Ilka tliu Alkalies. An excellent loulo tha aliiiMUtury ayatein lu Hyspepsla." Kiarsaleby AI.UKliT IIUSU, Druggist, mal3 B. W.

cor. Elghtb-st. aud Central-atomic. IblOPiTXrV M01VZI7 loan "office; REMOVED FhUM Ot) WEST BlXTlf-STllKEl. MONEY LOANED ON WATCHES, all kluds of Jleruhandlse, at low riilea of interest, at ttit, Viiw-atroat, between Fourth and Fifth.

HISSES AND ION COFFEE AMD TEAPOll for families, hotels, restaurants, Ntoumlioats, are uiaiultac. AIITIIItlt. hPRN. HAM A UlLlloy. Phlladel.

piiia, and No. 3i East Pearl-atn JOHEPH H. lihKKN, Agent. Heudfortrade ijicular feW-tf ap6- Rip A INSURANCE. FIRST-CLASS INSURANCE.

Til 4 sr CVvvaW'' "s5sVV -'1 Incorporated ParsaMaak Oath Capital Enlarged Half Million or uonarsi -i. ATI In 1S'lt, ante-datlna all (rnt liwal Insurance eonipnniri and aai-nrlpa In the innnranre bitslnpaa In tlilj city. Thlrtv-nve yeara' constant 1 wilt, Mvncrieiiae. enti-r. -a' ni.nH.fw.

ilv tba Ctna Insurance Company to' the lavorable patnnae of tli la community-iitaiidiiiir aolliary ana an nr. nit, aale imrTlvor and living pioneer o( Clnciunau auaer. impany at one nra In Ohio wai by the Atna, at vniiiicoinn, nprn, irvij. inq tiiiiuiiiin-u m.ilv Mn.lni' tl.lrtv ilxva aftnr tha nro. feoeace pnia in VjinrinniiTi uiiriug wir 9177,040 78.

1 1 Cash Capital, Absolute and unimpaired, with a aet era-aloe or 514,143 sr. And the preetlire of forty-one ream' ancecas and periciicv. iiivswiiiii'uta Over $100,000 tn Ohio Securities nal VTl TVI.ANn NAVIOATIOV. Itiska accepted at terms consistent with aotrency KstMSL-inl attf-ntlon fflren tia rtinlir- ance of Cwollinga and couteuU lor terma of one to "ppltca'tlon made to any dnly anthorined aitent promiitly attended o. By atrict attention to a legit- rnmnmiv I enabled to oner both Indemnity for the past and eecnrily for the future.

A'onciea uauaii wunom aeiay "i CARTER IilNPSEi, Aaenta, No. 40 Maln.ntrect. and No. 171 Viiie.treet .1. ,1.

linOKKIt, Agent, Fulton, ITtU Ward. 1, DI-SIl KV frll-ay O. P. Btlt'll AN AN, Newport, Ivy. City Insurance Company OF CINCINNATI.

TWO. Pl'BWC IjANDIHI, BtsrwEnn 31 MAIN AND bVOAMOilH. Established HMK. Capital Steck 00 IPlre and Marino Risks) Taken at fair rates. Loasai ennltably adjusted and proinpiiy iskiu.

DiaicToss P. Banning. Joseph C. Butler, K. M.

Bl.lion. T. J. Weaver, W. B.

Moores, J. W. UonoBile, Jb. o. llalues, U.

W. imwDrnmr.j. Jtiw. J. lil'lKSi', W.

M. KicHamPllos, rlacretary. Vi U. V. STRATTiOi, Burveyor.

mnW-cm Western Insurance Company OF CINCINNATI, FPICE IN THE KKCONn 'of tto. 4 JC rollIairet'l, waeeil aiaiu This Company In taking Fire, Inland and Marine Itisas ai curreiiv hll Jjossee fairly adjnltiHl and promptly paid. DIItKCTOItS: F. Eekert, T. Bull, H.

Pomeroy, Vfm tllenu," W.t'.-vVllltOller.W.t'.Miiiin, Boht. Mitchell, V. H. G. i.SWua, Bobt.

Buchanan, C. O. Uliaw, ()eo Stall. Wm. ttelloa, Kvana, J.

H. JiiutTo, Havld Braohmann, J. O. Isham. II.

Clearwater, Thou. It. Klllott, lii n-KIGRT. ftTirnsii Moms, Secretary. uol National Insurance Company, -i CINCINNATI.

OHIO. 1 dnvvifB COUNKR OF 9 MAIN AND FUON-l-hTllliETS. jtlarlne. Inland Transportation aim lire niM. TAKEN AI.CUBRK.NT BATES.

TiIHKl'TonS: Btirgovne. S. Ml Hullth, Hubert Moure, Wm. Ilepwnrth, t'htw. Moore, M.

recbelnier, Boiw. Thos. 11. lilt-ksj IleniyKllii Tins, fllltf. 8.

W. Hnilth, inns. j. mifir, uriuj MdllN Ul'ltUOVSK, Trmidciit. HPltTriM ANeW THE OYSTER TRADE.

C3. i PIALKB 111 1 1 OYSTERS! OYfSaf BUS! COVE I (Spiced OyatraI PICKLED OYSTERS! THE SmsfltlBEB IH NOW RECEIVING DAILY, by the Admus Express, MALT-BIT'S world-renowned Ualtimora Eresh Can, Keg and Shell At0 FreslwneniietlcallvAealed GOTH, BPIOED 'AND PICKLED ROBERT ORR, Agent; it aep7-tf II Wcst Flflli-stroct, FRESH 1 DlJCiltD Cavagna's Oyster Importing House NO. 81 W. FIFTH-STREET. mnn atRnniRKR is now tteceiv.

INO daily, per Express, hia spleudid Oysters. HiivtiiiTsPoiurilpLpfl a rra Hire merit Lu alt i mure outlie niMt wnle, I will, Bliiite durina tho in tliu Mid the the ri'Mt nfinHukiMd," wifti tho most DivLU'IOIti BIVALVES imported to the Uuoeu Vty. None but thv wry best imported. Great induccmonts ofTercd ut thltf.lmrH'rtiug-boiii?., nr UrdttH olkiI'l adnp.lrfUea.L Teriu ckl wpltr Tihporter and Proprietor. tAoiudn ItA nrMaiiil in flui uku iiirV IrliB(w MEDICAL AND DENTAL.

a lO. E. NEWTON, fa. OFFICE NO. 00 HEVENTH-ST.

bctueeu Vino uud Itscu. Ilesidence llo. Hevcuth-strect, botivuen M'ulnut Otttco hours Hi to A. M.i to tit P. 7 to a P.

WIIs.LIA31 M. HUNTER, no 1 S96 TA FT, (Snccewor to Knowlton ftTaft.) DENTIST, .0 NO. WIMT yorit.TH-HTMBKTi BE TWKES WALMLXmud VTn wp2l CXNCINNATIy O. Jltf. sri DOFU, M.

PUOFKSSOR of Thfury anil Pinctke of MudlciiM iu Uu fcc luxalitvrVfa-Mlliutl Inildtittit. a if-pi-clHl Attention toth fHEAHKS. OtHce. 14. tnwtuicnt of GlIRONftr DfHEAHK8.

Viiif-Mtruet, near Four 1 11. Ollke koura lo A. M. MlkDi of 1 MADAME ELIJH, M. HA4 FOUND at lust just whut tho Tiiitliff Imvo lonu uui'dtjd Mid l(xkMt for in vain, the I'TKRINK KLIIU.

Tim LterliiA Kllxlr in uAri'miti ta cum uU ernt-t of utnrlne untur; lnQmnriiAtlun of Ui Wumh, tliu Kltlneyfl, tho gviirtep, and thu Urathrn ProlupftUK or Falling of thn tVomb. I'uUiful Monntru- I.I1UII, OlliviK'ii urn, iu Miv, yoi nv Kiinrautced by the mo of from two to nvo bottle of the Kllxir, of any dUotwie whatover of tha Oenerativa ami 1 1 Inury OrKiiuv, of male or frumlu, UU matter of now ioiik rtiniiQinv. j'rire pnr iniiiid. MADAME EI.LI9 calln purllrulnr attention to the foUow.iiK ttrdof tineyf Ujo uuwit prouUueitb rug gUU of Cincinnati: "To th Public ami ikt Ladie in Particular: "We, the wnhTr.lrtett.rrt nH in thwhahi of gfy Inn our name to Patent Imt kuuwln thi I.hiIv H.fitMii. Ami thu HiedlcllHi calif icni nitMin urn suu iiik wii I'tt-rine Kllxir.

cW'i fulli recouiuiuHd it to all f-ntalM tunVrltii from Ft'tuaW DlwrtWH of any kind; it lit puitdy vegi'ttihle. und lu no cane can do injury; auy loall try.aud our word for It, you will Hml m-liet, i r. "Coinar of Fifth tud Haw 1 AI.MO- I MApAMH HI.I.iH'rt HHAHIHH HIMCLATINO COUUl! ANl) LIVKB A ciiivh, without fi.ll, Pal nt In tho Brfaat. Ittwk. HIU or JdmlNtt t'otiRliH, tid th HtedlcliHi caUed thu Uoliid, HottiHnein, unnruuy 01 vrtiiii)nt(t' 'ai Hi fhti, Flutalua lutaluaav, HtsHriltuiUft'hrtttilf; Itjlfuaii fir UU miH (Jtrtic.

vour, uriniiig PalliX of Itt.Wt'lJ, JJUlNiUiH, IllHl'tlVlty. IjM rr A 1JH- tlt, aud In Painful MenMtruntlon it If a fMrtain enrr, aud kIvum luiiutHllatu relief. In anr the alrovcilin it will tvivo relief In twentv mhiutei. nnd thr nr liu n. It.ilv fUlii.i.

pri buttle mo rhmip thiit cverv pTson ran ait it. N. B. For uie by F. 0.

KILL. DriiKKTst, eoruef of Kucta and Fmh-NtiwtH J. I PA Bit corner of curlier Viin and FourUi JOItN corn of John aitdK.xth-4l.-t PAl'I, ItKIN I.KIN, coruur of jtUkaO aud fcl'WAiib WJANlAN 1 COT. coiuur of JJulu nd Fcmrtb: and MADAM 1 fcLLlti, Hi Wwltti.k-etia4..- epXT-tty RAILROADS. CINCINNATI, CINCINNATI, RICHMOND AND INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI, RICHMOND AND INDIANAPOLIS Cincinnati Chicago Cincinnati Chicago RAILROADS.

Titttornn KotjTK to the Ur NiiH KtB indiaSaPolis, TBHHK HATTTE, BT. LOUIS, Mi lA A a I i LOIIANHIMIKT, BIBMNUTON, Twodallr tlimuuh trnlna leave Bisth-ltfeet Ieo at A. M. and 3i0 V. M.

a'lirtmTi to lndlMriBiulls without JlnauB ot Cars. Virtct Ceaawffcnti MaaV hy both Traitif, a Di.i.-.n,,ri wllh frinelnnntl ami rttlenavt Ball. fad, for Anderson and all oil the Bsllefon. talne Ballroad Line; Kokonio, Peru and all oolnjy on I he Waliasli alley Hallroad. At Imllnnarsills for Terra Hiiute, Mattoeo, Paoa, Bt.

Louis ami llllnoli Central llailniad. At Lafayette lor llanvilie. loiono. inraiur, opriua Id, N'avlea. llulncy, aud Hannibal and St.

Joseph Railroad. At Chicago inr uncme. fvenosnn, ft iimnair. un crosse, Mt. Paul, I'ralrla au, vuien, uock ami IuwaUlty.

The' P. Train mnkea direct connection at ouiinsnort Ttith Iogansport, Peoria nnd Burlington Biillroad. for tilliuan, HI Paao, I'norla, Burlington, Sillncy, tlaleaburg, Uulenaaud Ilunlelth, making tha istahce TWENTY-FIYE MILE8 SHORTER THAN BT ANT OTHER Ann lOO MILES SHORTER THAN VIA CHICAQO. Fare as Low and Time Quick it as by any other Route. This Is evelnslrele a Weitern and North-Western Route, haying aa favorable arrangementa with connecting Koaria aa any other Ronte.

I'assing through hiiMv-nltivsted ronntrv. with niimerona town ami village, it offerl to patrons more pleasant aecoin- moilatinn lor saieiy, ciiiioi other Boutefiir the above-named points. For Through Tickets or auy further. Information bo sure and apply at TICKET OFFICES! KS Walnnt-atreet, between Fourth and near Ulbson House; NorthiaM corner Front and Broadway, West utile Vlne-street, tietwn Bnrnet House and ClnclnnnfLHamlltoD.snd Dayton Penot, Fifth and SLith-llreeU. D.

M. MORROW, HnrssrlntenueDt. W. H. 8HIPMAK, Paaaenger Agent, aromnibnsea will call for psssengera by leaving rt '''''''wVmiTH', Agant.

i i Cincinnati Chicago RAILROADS. NOVEMBER 14, 1859. Cincinnati, Hamilton Dayton RAILROAD. SIX DAILY TRAINS LEAVE THE Math-street Depot. Trains run thrnuith to Cleveland, Sandusky, To.

ledo and Indianapolis, without change of cars. Through Tickets for all Kuatcru, imtern, Kortlf em and North-western cities. A. M. KXPKKMfa TRAIN for Hamilton.

Richmond, Indianapolis, Lafayette, Chicago, and all Western cities. Connccta at Richmond with C. and C. Road for Logansport, etc. TiHO A.

M. TRAIN for Dayton, Hprlngliel.l. Sandusky, Toledo anil Chicago. Thin train uiakea close connections with all trains leaving Chicago tha same evening. Also connects at I'rbaua for Loluni-bus; at Bcllcfontaluo with B.

A I.B. R.i at Forest with IMttsburg. Fort Wuynj and Chicago Ballroad; at Clvde with Cleveland and Toledo Kal road trjllia for Cleveland; at Dayton Tor Greenville, rjnion. Win-Chester and Mnncle; at llamlltnu for Oxford, etc. 10 A.

M. EXl'RKiafl TRAIN for Cleveland via Dclavrarci for Dunkirk, Bulliilo, BoaUm, Hw York, and all Eastern cltiea. Also connecta at Crwl-llne Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore and all Kssteru cities. ii sr ivuitv Hamilton. Richmond.

Logansport, Peoria and Burlington; aura Indiausp- Kt luils a. on tti srualv navton. piol rlngtleld, con- Bellefnntalne, Linia, Fort Wayne Chicago; con. Mir' lUllfftititiiinn with U. A 1.

B. aUKi at r.aas C'tirnpr. Iti3 P. M. EXPREaiH TH AIN tbr land via Delawan: for Dunkirk, lluftalo, Boat on.

New York, and all Eastern cities. Also, connecta at Crestline for Pittahurg, Philadelphia, Baltimore and all Knstcru cities. WTlie ulaht Kxpresa Train, leaving Cincinnati at 11:30 P. leavea dally, exospt htUurdait. All other trains leavo daily, txctpt ijuastais.

Kor further information and tickets, apply at tna Ticket-oBicos; North-east corner Front and Broadway; No. 1MI Wnlnut-stretit, near Uilwon House; at lllc new I icai'l-oniue, mi mo bi'tweeu Poetulllcaaud Buruet Uousai or at theBlxtU. etreet Depot. a 1X014 V. itiuunnrini nuppt ium" Little Miami Columbus and Xenia Railroad.

Three Trains Daily. TWO THROUGH EXPRESS. TRAINS. i FIRST TRAIN-DAY EXPRESS AT lO A. connects via tjolnmbus and Clevelsud; vlai Columbus, Crestline aud Pittsburit; via I Vdunibua and Belairl Wheeling).

Also, for SpriiiKtlcld. Thla tralu slops between Cluoluuatl and Uoliuubua, at all the principal stations. fsfet'OND TRAIN olumbn Aooomodatlon at 4l40 P. M. This train stops at all station, between Oinciuuatl and Columbus, and t'iucinnatl ami Tl'uRD TRAIN Night Express at lltMO P.

connecta via Columbus uud lleluir (Wheellngii via Columbus, Crestline nnd Pittsburg; via Ooluui-Inis, Mteubeuville and Pittsburg; via Columbus aud Cleveland. This Train stops at Lnvelaml, Morrow, Xenla and London. fctl.KKPING'CAIlB ON THIS TBAIN. I Bi-The Day Kxpreaa ruua through to Waeollng and Pittsburg, via HtoubenviUe, wllboot 'Vbe'NlghfKxpresa Train leaving Cincinnati ut 1 1. P.

it. runs daily, exoept Katurdays. The other rsins run daily, except Hundays. For all information and throiinh tickets ta Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Buffalo. Niagara 'ulU.

Dunkirk, Cleveland, Pitts, burs. Wheeling and all the Eastern places, apply at the ufflraa: Walnut-street Iloiue, Mo. 4 Burnet House, No. 0 East Third-street, south-east corner of Broad way aud Frout-atreeta, aud at the Eastern Depot. Trains run by Oduuibus tinws, which la seven pain utes faster thau Cincinnati time.

Omnibuses call fur pusaenger by leaving direction! at tba Ticket Otttcea. .1, DIIKAND, i nolt Superintendent. INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI SHORT LINE RAILROAD Shortest Route by 30 Miles. to 1TO CHANGK OF CARS TO INniANAP. OliiH, at which place it iiuitua with ruilroiMU for and tViin.

alljMilnta In tha Went and North-woat. TJ1HKK PASSBNGKH TBAINf oare Clnolnnatt daily fropi the foot of Hill ami 'ront-stnwt. BiftO A. nl Iq- dlainipollH at 1. Chfcaifu at P.

M. I'itdO P. IH. Terra Hnute aud Lafttyette Accom nnnUtlttti wrriver, nt IndiauapolU nt P. M.

til P. at IndianApoli-tat 13:14 A. Chicago at M. Sleeping Ortm are atttvhed to all iitght-truinn on lino, and run through to Oblcago without clmnpo of can, "Be dure yon are In the right ticket -o flic be Core you pnrchare your th-kota, aud aik for tickets via liawrancuburgand Indianapolis, Fare the auuie, and tiiuv ithorUr than by any otbrf foute. 1 lluirirase checkd 1 TUiloljUH TIOKKTH, good no til twd, Can hr'oh." tained at the ticknt otiin-H, nt Spencer Houae corner.

North-wftNt corner of Brdivar and Front; No. 1 Houiw l)iu tiirnvt corner; Houe: EaHt Thlrd-Htreot. and at Depot Olilce, fHt of 111, on Frout-Htruutt wuuro ueovwary Information can bo had. Omnlbiififla run to and from aach train, and will call for iNWicngcr at all hotiU( and all parta of tli city, by leaving addreaa at eitltuv otliw. Ja'T 11.0.

LUKD, Preeident. COMMENCING DECEMBER 4, 1859. OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI rsrjriissajj RAILROAD. CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS.

THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS. ami 7tH Threo dally trains Louisville at A. 91'. M. and P.

at kukt at Kt. Louis and Cairo for Uflunhla. Vlcksbura Katuhe and New Orleans One through train on Hnnday at Tl30 M. ut (ItSo A. arriving at Cluciuuall at jtfiurning, last 11110 sNives case nt.

J.0U14, sunnayg rOne train for Evansvllle at iS0 P. M. A tt -The train, eoniiect jit 81. bonis for all points la Kxpross train laaaaa St. I.aiUa dully at 4 P.

ar living at tiuciiiuatl at A. U. 1 Vor through tiuketa to all point. Wt and Roiita, 1 rluase apply at the ofneoai Waluiit-atroet Hunan, ri wss-nUIxthaud Ueveiith4trtsta Ho. I burnet corner offlca; Nortli-west ooruer fnnit and Broad.

way; Hpuucar llouse Odloa, aad at tba llepot, rout tua Miu-airstiu. uaiuiuusw call for 1 vers. 1 Osowal iirJ Ustaiadsuitt i.