The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 2

European CHED more a DAY CO. Queen DEAn BuRr- We West of the D. DAY AND JAMES J. PARAN gave up our pilot at Pr York on the 23d May, VOROTHT fresh of breeze land. soon OF MAIN AND THIRD tar sight from down-suit, We OFFICE -CORNER CINCINNATI: seas, battles and on the had even coast FRIDAY MORNING, were engaged in FOR GOVERNOR REUBEN WOOD OF CUTAHONA COUNTY.

FOR THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, A P. MILLER, OF HOTTER COUNTY. See First and Fourth Pages. TO NIGHT. comer or Pith and Walnut Grand Ballet do.

or For the very latest Congressional and other news; see telegraphic column on the third page. Democratie Committee. A meting of the Deinocratio Executive Committee of Hamilton County, will be hold on Friday, the 26th inali, at 10 o'clock, A. at the Committee Room, in the Enquirer Building. A full attendance la requested, an business of importance will be presented.

WM. CHIDSEY, y. Wide's Opinion of the Cabinet. The New York Tribune's views of the Cabinet appointmenta, differ somewhat from those of many of its Whig cotemporaries. While it concodes the Cabinet to be an able one, and that it will faithfully discharge its high responsibilities, it cannot but conclude, that it has not been made up in such a manner as to strengthen the Whig party.

Taking three Whigs from the Senate, thereby stripping the alrendy lean Whig side of that body of three of its best men, does not meet the approbation of Mr. Though these men are eminent, he thinks just as good Cabinet officers as they, might have beet. taken from the tanks of the Whigs outside of the Halls of Congress. As tothe nomination of NATHAN K. HALt, of New York, for Postmaster General, Mr.

GREELEY says: The nomination of Nathan K. Hall, of Buffalo, for Postmaster General, is a serious blunder politically, though he will make a good, efficient officer: Mr. Hall is still a young man, was but two years in Congress (declining a re-election) and is scarcely known to the country, though he was an industrious and efficient member. But it is always a mistake for a President to take a member of the Cabinet from his own State, anless that member be a statesman of such exalted and conceded qualifications that the Cabinet have looked hollow without him. He AL policy to take Mr.

out of the Ohio election that the Whigs will not do as well with an open election for Senator aliend as it would, if Mr. return to the Senate were depending on the complexion of the Legislature to be chosen next October. There is some force in this view, and nothing could have pleased the Democrats of Ohio better than the appointment of Mr. Ewing to fill the vacancy occasioned by Mr. Conwin's resignation.

This act of Covernor Fond throws Mr. Ewine upon the Whig party of Ohio, and requires it to make him its candidate for United Stater Senator. Mr. we repeat, could have done no act which would have pleased the Democrats of Ohio, in view of the approaching election, more than the appointment of Mr. Ewise.

The Tribune sees the whole matter clearly, and we do not think it will be disappointed in its fears. The Dispatch, noticing a remark of the Times, in reference to the object of the change in the former, sayer This is calculated to make the impression on the minds of some, that this paper has been ed in opposition to the Enquirer, and by one branch of the Democratic party hostile to the other. Nothing cans be farther from the mark. There in no bad feeling between us and the proprietora of the Enquirer, to our knowledge. With Mr.

Faron we have always been on the most intimate terms, and have more than once been brought under obligations to him for valueble favors. Our paper, if we understand ourselves, is serving the same interest that the Enquirer is, and that is the Democracy and the Democratic cause, and abould there unfortunately be a quarrel between us and the Enquirer, or a split in the Demoeratic party, the fault will not be ours. Yet in the same paper the following editorial appears: The are on and they grind the cans of hearing sadly. Wheeling We do not suppose the of these hurdygurdy a in half as excruciating as the lugubrious strains ground out day by day by a ted organ in this elty. In.

Wednesday's was an anonymous communication, extracted from the Commercial, abusive of the proprietors of this paper, copied with approving remarks. Now, the editor of the Dispatch may be able to reconcile these things which appear so ent in themselves, but we are free to say, that we cannot appreciate the sincerity of professions of kindness that flow through one column of a paper, while through another column the vilest abuse from the vilest source is poured out on us, personally. The Oldest The Quarterly Review contains letter from G. W. Invive, giving a sketch of his visit to San Marine, a small Republie in Italy, between the Appenines, the Po and the Adriatic.

The territory of this State is only forty miles in circumference, and its population about. 70,000. The Republie was founded more then 1400 years ago, on moral principles, industry and equality, and has preserved its liberty and independence all the ware and discords which have raged around it. Bonaparte respected it, and sent an embassy, to express his sentiments of friendship and fraternity, Is la governed by Captain Regent chosen every six months by the representatives of the people, (thirty sis in num-: who are chosen every six months by the people. The taxes are light, the farm are the fields well on all sides seen comfort and peace, the happy effects of morality, simplicity, liberty and justice.

in New City. The number of deaths in the city and county of New York for the week ending the 20th were 388. Of these, 63 wore men, women, 163 boys, and 119 girls, 52 died of cholera infantum: 32 of dysentrey: 29 of consumption; 28 of marnemns, 97 of con 20 of 23 of dropsoy in the head, and 14 of inflammation of the bowels. MARGAREE who acted the correspondent of the New York Tribune, during the late Roman revolution, from that eity, with her husband and child, drowned during the great storm of Thursday and Friday last, by the wrecking of the ship Elizabeth, on which they taken passage from Leghorn to Now York. writer.

We publish, this morning, the first of of we hope receive, from young Cincinnati Physician, on a European Whatever, of interest, occur in his travels will be to the sender of the guirer a a a a a a a Jr25 JOHN T. FOOTE 00.. 34 Columbia at. POST: -100 REAMS WHITE GOODMAN, AND FOLIO, just by and 79 Walnot st. 100.000 POUNDS Hemp RAGS, Waste wanted, BALING, ME 1925 I will pay 0.

the GOODMAN, 71 and 79 highest market price. Walnut by FEATHERS, THOMPSON. GINSENG, Beeswas, bought No. 290 Main j9 25 150 CASES store (and store LETTER house,) one PAPER. hundred and fifty cases Writing Paper of almost every description suited to the wants of the West, received which direct I from auEastern manufacturers on consienment, am thorized to sell wholesale, as low as a like article can had in any of the Eastern cities 25 E.

0. GOODMAN 77 and 79 Walnut st. and for sale by 10 JOB. C. BUTLER KEGSON CONSIGNMENT jr25 corner Main and Columbia sta.

NO. 3 for MACKEREL JOB. 200 C. BRIS. BUTLER NEW NO.

1,35 corner Main and Columbia sta. BOXES WHITE HAVANA Sugar, 20 and C. F. ADAE, 16 Front jy25 corner of Reynold' Alley, -I MADDER JUST REMADDER for sale F. ADAE, jr25 16 Front corner Reynold' Alley.

TWO GOOD Rosewood Pianos left for rents 9 rood Ma. hogany Pianos for sale. SMITH NIXON, j925 corner Seventh and Walant SCENTED article imported: it has PEKOE been sold this market for $1,25 and 01,50. For sale at 90 cents per lb. 1,25 SMITH NIXON, cor.

7th and Walnnt sts. CENT YOUNG HYSON TEA.chests Ten just received that we can sell at the above price, We consider it equal to most of the dollar Tea sold in the city, and superior to any we have ever before sold at sixty conte. SMITH NIXON, cor. 7th and Walnut sta. CRACKERS Having AT availed GREATLY ourselves REDUCED and machinery, hard Bread we of the very best quality, by the box or bel, are enabled to sell all kinds of Crackers at the following greatly reduced rates: Better Crackers 4 cents per pound.

Water Soda Sugar Pilot Bread, Boston Crackers, equally low. Crackers and Soda Biscuits packed in boxes for family use always on hand. We invite the attention of country Merchants, Bakers, Shippers and the public to the above, confident that we can suit them in and COOPER, Bakers, 30 Lower Market st. RAPPING PAPER. -1000 REAMS for sale by KENNETT, MoKEE CO, jr3 No Public Landing.

WINES -500 QUARTER CASKS For sale Madeira, by JOHN and FOOTE Port, Malaga, Jr12 84 Columbia st. WE HAVE IN vented, and constantly manufactuing a new article of "WATER COOLERS. These Coolers are made to hold from two to twenty -five of water They have been in use for over a gear, and have given the greatest satisfaction, wherever tried. Those interested can see them in use at the following places Dispatch Office, Enquirer do. Madison House, Grey Engle Saloon, Gait House, St.

Charles Exchange, Bar. net House. They are also in use in (over 100,) private famities this city. The advantages possessed by these Coolers over all others lever introduced) are -by means of them. water can be kept cold longer, and with less ice, than by They beautiful ornament to a dining room, being any arrangement in use.

japanned in the handsomest style. One holding three gallons, will, with five pounds of lee, (which would cost five cents,) keep the water cold as the ice itself, all day. As this Cooler never it has a decided tage over the earthern jars. All the trouble required to manage them, is, to fill them in the morning with water, put in the ice, and the water will remain perfectly cold ali day. Made and for sale at BURNETS House Furnishing Establishment, No.

11 East 4th st. North side, jr194 between Shillite and the P. U. GREY EAGLE BILLIARD SALOON, Sth between Main and Sycamore, The subscribers have erect. ed a new and brick building on Fifth street.

expressly for Billiard loon Coffee Hanse, and every thing abont the establishment is entirely new, with the best of liquor. The tables are composed of the best material, and manufactured in this city by Messrs. "wick Holyhill, Bouth-west corner Main and Court sta. Competent judges pronounce them superior in every respect to those manufactared in other cities. For beauty of finish they cannot be equalled.

There are a large number of out citizens who deprive themselves healthful amasement, becanse gambling is permitted. To them we will say, and on assure them, that betting of no kind will be permitted, Call in and satisfy yourselves. SPEARS McCLELLAND, Proprietors. WORKS OFFICE REMOVED Day's Building. on Walnut between 6th and 7th sts.

1w E. HINMAN, Sep't. MRS. JAMES, WEST SIDE RACE second door below 5th, has several very pleasant airy rooms, well snited either to families or single gentlemen. Charges moderate.

Also, pleasant Bathing Establishment connected with the house, PAPER. and Double bundles Medium Rag and Straw Wrap. Paper; 100 Mammoth 1000 Tea just received from Lookland and Dayton Mills. 5925 E. O.

GOODMAN, 77, and 79 Walnut DICKLED HERRING. -10 BRIS. PICKled fleming, for sale by INO. SWASEY 1,23 23 and 25 Sycamore st. CREAM NUTS.

30 BRLS CREAM NUTS J. landing from Martha Washington, for sale by INO. SWASEY 93 and 25 Speamore ste, MACKEREL new Mackeiel: 30 May, bf. and bris. for No.

sale 1 Mackerel, landing from steamer Capt. by UNO, SW 3523 93 and 95 Sycamore st. TONGUES AND SOUNS. -25 KITTS Tongues and Bouns, for sale UNO. SWASEY 1923 29 and 95 Sycamore st.

BUILDERS -WE offer for sale a large assortment, comprising a great variety of Lock Latches, Rutt and Strap Hinges, Screws, Sash Rollers and Weights, Star Anchor, Spikes, Nails, jr23-6 FRAZER, BAKER MORTEN. HARDWARE and -A American LARGE Hardware, for sale FRAZER, BAKER MORTEN, 188 Main st. A NEW by BOOK Sue, THE translated by CHILDREN Fayette OF son, just received and for snie at the office Flag of our Union, No. 115 Main st. ALL THE MAGAZINES for August may be had 4 at the office of the Plag of our Union, No.

115 Main st. jr21 BRITANNIA WARE a fine WE assortment HAVE of JUST Coffee. and Tea Bette, of the latest and for sale low by WILBER KISTNER. jr21 841 Main and 116 Fifth st. WIRE sale DISH low by COVERS OF STRONG ALL SIZES, 5091 No.

17 East 4th st. CHECKS.5 cases Green No. 7 and 11 just received and for sale by D. C. JONES CO- Ginger time, sad Brandy, very desirable article as the present to YORKE which we invite attention.

HEWBON, Ani's. By Yorke Hewson. Groceries, at Auction ON at FRIDAY Asetion MORNING, 30 JULY 96th, be sold, a general assortment of Store, Groceries. No, will Main ALSO40 bags Rio Coffer 40 barrels N. and 36 hall chests Gun I.

Tea; bris. Molasses; 100 bas. Va. Tobacco; assorted Glassware: Port; bottled Wines Ginger Brandy, YORK HEWBON, AGei'n, By Sale of Yorke de Hewson, Peremptory Old Bottled Wines and Gin. ger, Ean de Vie.

FRIDAY at Anotion MORNING, JULY 26th, AT will 10 be sold, without reserve, Store, No. following 80 Main invoice street, choice old Wines, Bottled in 1830. of 18 dozen London Dock Pom; 15 Madeira; Montillardo Sherry. much ALSO used -32 in doz. London Ginger and Eat New de Vie York or last Ginger summer Brandy, das.

ino the prevalence of the cholera. YORKE HEWSON, And'. CARD, sheets BOARDS, assorted colored CARDS, Card Boards; 1000 Satin 500 1000 Ivory 1000 dozen extra People's Cards; 500 Pearl surface do; 300 Ivory de; consignment from Satin do; just received 300 on and for by jy25 No. 85 Walnut Cincinnati. 0.000DMAN, AMPS, GIRON DOLES, WE HAVE on hand a fine assortment of these ornamental and useful prices.

articles, Call and which we are selling at greatly reduced No. 17 East, Fourth street, STHONG jr21 Bign of the Golden Ten Kettle, PELT CLOTHS -10 CASES BLUE AND Drab sale Felt Cloths, just received D. C. per steamer Glanems, and for by JONES CO.4 EAD PIPE. PUMP AND HYDRANT MANUFACTURER.

The subscriber, thankful for past favors, begs to inform his friends and the public genand erally, is now he has removed his Plambing establishment, to be found on Filth street, opposite the Den. nison House, where he is prepared at all times to furnish, at abort notice, any article in his line, consisting in part Lead Pipes, of all sizes; Pumps, of various kinds, both Force and Lift, suits. bie for cisterns, wells. Hydrants, Bathing Apparatus, Water Closets, on the latest improvements, or any other work in the Plambine business, put up in the best manner and on reasonable terms. on general of assortment of Cocks, Valves, W.

always hand, the best quality. G. BROOKS. Perforated Iron for cellar windows, Hydraulic He is also prepared to put up, at sbont notice, the Hydraulio, Ram. One can he seen in operation at his shop, by persons interested.

1919-ind DATENT HYDRANT THE UNDERsigned having secured the exclusive right for this eity, to mana facture and vend Patent Hydrant, is prepared to fill orders for any variety of style of Hy. drant made of wood or iron, to suit price or taste. The cheapness or durability of this Hydrant from constant Use for many years at New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and other pinces where it has been thoroughly tested, has established its value beyond, question an an pense and water saving machine. The oublie are invited to call and examine those on hand and 14 operation, fore purchasing hydrants elsewhere, to satisfy themselves that this effective and simple contrivance possesses all the merit claimed. "All repairs can be made to it when out of order without taking out the stock or in any way defacing the pavement; and in other respects it war ranted to be superior to any kindPin use G.

W. BROOKS. Plumber, north side of Fifth street, between Main and Sycamore. jr19-ly FARMS FUR SALE I OFFER FOR a immediate vicinity one of of 40 the and city the of other Rising of Sun, 60 acres, Ohio in the county, a pince distinguished for its beautiful site, snubrious atmosphere, pleasant society, the number and good character of its schools and churches, and every thing else to make a residence near it desirable. A part of one of the Farme is within the corporation of the city, and both farms are composed of rich first and second bottom tands.

The small farm is bounded on one side by a living stream; has on it a small orchard, beautiful building site, and well adapted to farming or gardening. The one of 60 acres has 50 under good enltivation-ten acres in woodland pasture, a neat and commodious frame residence beantifully situated, with a bars, hay shed and other out buildings, a well of good water, a small orchard and excellent garden, with fruit, shrubbery, grape abon, As the two farms are divided only and by a I line, will sell they may readily be used as one, if desirable; either or both. For farther partienlars apply to Dr. La, A. James, corper of 8th and Monnd streets, Cincinnati, or to the subscriber on the premises.

jy18-dtf H. JAMES, HISTORICAL WORKS.Collins® History of Kentneky; Young's History of Mexico; Howe's History of Virginia: MeSherry's History of Maryland; Hotta's History of the Revolution; Naval Listory; Furber's Twelve Month's Volunteer; Doniphan's Expedition: History of Printing: Thiers French Revolution: Nanier's Peninsular Jefferson's Life and Correspondence; Von Ranmer's Amerien: Transactions of Historical Society of Ohio; Thompson' History of Long Island; Alison's Europe: Isogland; Tuthill' History of Architecture. For sale by U. P. JAMES, jy19 Walnut st, west side, above Fourth.

SKIN FREE OF ALL ERUPTIONS OF A ALL KINDS. can be secured without fail, by asing Palmer's Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion. Very many persons are excessively afflicted during the warm season BURNING, ITCHING ERUPTIONS, And by rubbing and otherwise irritating the surface, it often becomes very sore. and troublesome. The above named preparation will relieve this itching almost imme.

diately, and all appearance of the eruption will disappear in the course of half an hour, when applied without, deThis can be proved by a single trial. of For curing Tetter, Ringworm, Eruptions all kinds. Barber's Itch, Healt Head, Erysipelas and host of other cutaneous diseases, have in my sion testimony undispnted, sufficient to convince abs person, capable of listenine to its superiority over every other preparation, and of its certain efficacy Manufactured and for sale by SOLON PALMER, jy 90 No. 8 West Fourth street. Lineinrati.

FISH bris Detroit River White Fish; 100 if bris do do do do; 50 bris Lake Trout; 75 hr do do; 15 brla Shade 10 do No. 3 Mackerel. In store and for sale by BOUTHGATE, HAWTHORNE jy13 24 Colombia it. FFICE CINCINNATI. COAL MINING July 15, The stockholders in the nati Coal Mining Company are hereby notified that fourth instalment of 42 on T.

each of espital stock is required to be paid to Tho. Whitehead, Treasurer, on the 15th day of August next, and another instalment of $2 on ench share on or before the 15th day of September next. By order of the Board of Directors. j916 JAMES PARKER, Sec Y. of CLARIFIED SUGAR-225 BRLS.

N. 0. Sugar. No. 1 and 2, just received and for sale UNO.

SWASEY CO, jy16 23 and 95 Sycamore street. COMMUNION GOBLETS, SILVER Plated and Britannia, WIESER KISTNER. j991 341 Main sty, and 116 Pinb st. 5 5 Chambray Ginghams; GINGHAMS Domestic 10 Lancaster on hand and for sale by 5921 J.D. C.

JONES CO. COVERS, articles SAFES, at the present de. time. NEcessary We have received a large assortment and are happy so have them examined. STRUNG CO 17 East 4th st.

sign of the Golden Ten Kettle, jr94 New York House Furnishing Depot. CLOTHS. 10 en French and English Black Clothes Brown de. On hand and for sale by 17 19 J.D. C.

JONES CO. prising various sizes, in store and made to order at PRINTING AND BOOK PAPER. COMabort notice. J. L.

ROBS, 3910 corner Cont and Main st DORT 87 WINES. old selected Wines; 140 Port. For sale by jy19 JOHN T. FOOTE CO. 34 Columbia at.

DRANDY IN BOND. -368 CASKS COGRochelle and Bordenux Brandies, our own inJOHN F. FOOTE 00.84 Columbia st. portation. For sale br A for sale by R.

--35 BARRELS BROWN SUPER BROTHER, FINE, corner Main and 9th sts. EXTRACT BRown OF A COUNTY. LETTER Feb, 21, DATA 1800, Mr. B. A.

Fabnestock-Dear Sir: Deeming it a duly manity, I take great pleasure in recommending your in: make public whatever likely to benefit a valuable Vermifuge to all who are amieted After using several different kinds of worm in edicine in without Madison, effect, Ind. proonred some of from your Means, Vermillige, which I care to my little about four roars who had lone been quite sickly and puny, tiro teaspoonefal on mornine Sonday morning, abont an hour apart, and on Monday one teaspoonfal. The result was almost ineredible. them foot long, Monday were discharged large many evening and during of the ho has night rapidly several more improved, were and is discharged now and that time strong Truly and The MILNES. steel have engraving, adapted to a avoid new the of imposition which is a For sale ALLEN 00..

Main mar- street. Cin. And generally great Republic, But the most TOWN PACTS AND FANCIES Hall of the Ohio CINCINNATI, Medical July Collese. 25, 1860. 250 cants BONDED Alexandre WAREHOUSES Seignette Brandy: AUCTION SALES.

thing which springs up from beneath a ledge of BY THE LOCAL EDITOR. At a special meeting of the Medico death Chirurgi- of C. Garrean SALES TO-DAY. about this favorite retreat, la a little A. Beignette rocke, and then passes away by a subterranean CHOLERA of Prof.

John T. Shotwell, Dr. Stephen Bonner- Otard, Dupuy as Co. By Yorke Hewson. REPORT.

cal Society, called on account of the Dupay channel, and in seen no more. The report of interments by the Board the President the Chair, and Dr. David Maglory 1806 Coffee, Sugar, Old Bottled Wines, Ginger BranOn the rock, above it some one has inscribed Health, during the twenty-four hours, ending at Judkine appointed Secretary for the time. pipes A dy, at Auction. following touching lines: noon yesterday, is as follows- W.

Richards, Thos. Carroll and John F. JOHN Columbia st. at o'clock, Anction JULY 26th, was THIS MORNING, reader view in me Cholera. Other Dis's.

White appointed a committee to report CLOVER, TIMOTHY, OR- will be sold at Store, No. 80 Main An Who emblem of true charity: heard Joseph's, resolutions expressive of the sense of the Soci- chard P. SE THOMPSON, Mains 50 bags Rio were neither seen nor to flow, St. German. death of their lamented 6th and 7th.

Havana Coffee: Yet And freely daily what 1 have is bestow. given St. Peter's, Lick Run. ety, friend. in to 80 20 half chests white and choice brown Gunpowder clarified and Sugar: reference the Between 50 bria, fresh supply is sent from heaven." Wesleyan Methodist Cemetery, The following report was submitted by the BURGUNDY Durand' Port Wine, for sale by 41 bas Madeira, Port o'clock, without reserveas my wealth PORT QUARTERS Imp.

Ten; HUMPHREYS. unanimously adopted: Jr25 JOHN T. FOOTE 00.. 34 Columbia at. 30 cases and Wine, in bottles: Mr.

Wm. H. Clements, superintendent of the Little Miami Railroad, has returned from a trip to the East, much improved in health. He will immediately enter upon his arduous duties. -Our market masters say that they never SaW finer raspberries, nor more of them, brought to this market, than have been brought this sonson.

Some days as high an 100 bushels have been sold. The gun belonging to the new artillery company, wan fired Wednesday evening, on Third street, to. the no small astonishment of old ladies, widowers, and the smashing of sundry panes of window glass. The gentleman who was robbed of his watch under such peculiar circumstances on Tuesday evening, can get the same by calling upon Pat Flannery, one of the day watchmen. -Those who saw that gentleman in a military dress yesterday morning, upon the mail, are mistaken in supposing that it was Count Dembinaki, of the Hungarian army.

It was no other than an officer of the Cuban expedition, who was in the battle of Cardenas. An engine manufactured by our mechanics, for a St. Louis Fire Company, was tried yesterday. afternoon, and it threw water on the first trial, over 200 feet. It is one of the horizontal make, similar to Washington No.

and truly an elegant specimen of workmanship. One of the children of Mr. Morris, boarding at the Broadway hotel, fell from the second story of the house, yesterday, to the hall below, injuring it most serionsly. Dr. Johnson was called in, and attended to its hurta, It seems the warm weather will make people's angry passions rise.

Yesterday a drayman and the driver of a water cart entered into pugilistic encounter on Main street, the result of which was to render the fnces of each unfit to take a daugereotype likeness. -The Mail Line have chartered the steamer North River to take the place of the during the low water, in the Cincinnati and Louisville trade, and also run in connection with the new bont now being finished at Wheeling. By what authority the drivers of drays do so unmercifully flog their horses sometimes without any seeming provocation, is more than we can imagine. Humanity suggests that they should be -seyerely punished for such inhuman acts. -Mr.

Henry Lewis, manager of the ican Theatre, tins so far recovered from his illness as to be enabled to open his Theatre next week. It will open with a company of the firat order of talent. We noticed a most disgusting sight on Water street, last Tuesday. It was no less than hack passing containing four mien and cof fin, the coffin standing up endways, in which was a corpse. The men were playing cards, using their knees for a table.

Such a sacrifice of common and self respect, is condemnatory. The number of men thrown out. of employment by the burning of Keck car manufactory, are looking on with a great deal of satisfaction, to the rising up of another factory on the ruins of the old one. It will be completed in a very short time, and ready for operation. We have often heard of the effects of the electric fluid on the telegraph wires, but we never saw an evidence until yesterday morning.

A swallow lit upon one of the wires of O' Reilly line and instantly fell to the pavement. A gen reman passing along, picked it, up, ran into the Henrie House, soused it in some ice water, and in five minutes after, it was enabled to fly away. Wood, the indefatigable manager of the has made a decided hit in engaging Miss St. Clair, the charming danseuse. The Museum is crowded, nightly, with delighted audiences, who testify their approbation of the performances in the Lecture room, by long and repeated shouts of applause.

We know of no place where an hour can be spent more agreeably than here. The Saloons are cool and well ventilated. MURDER AND ROBBERY. On the last trip up of the Telegraph No. 2, on Thursday morning, she was hailed at Big Bone, and her yawl was sent ashore.

Two men of rather suspicious looking appearance were brought on board, and came to this city. Yesterday morning an officer from Boone county arrived here in search of some fellows suspected of murder, and from his report there is a probability that the men above spoken of are the guilty persona. According to hisstatement, man named Jarvis Truewell, a well known dealer in horsca, was found murdered in the public road, about a mile and a half back of Big Bone. He had been shot either with a pietol or rifle, the ball entering his head just above the left eye, and coming out below his right ear. It was known by the neighbors of Mr.

T. that ho had gone down id Louisville with a drove of twenty horses for sale, and it is suspected that the man or men who committed the murder, must have followed him up, knowing he had money upon his person. Search was made quietly yesterday by the officer of that county and his friends, but to no purpose, no discovery was made. There is no doubt but that the men that came up on the Telegraph, on Thareday morning, had a hand in the matter, and there is a probability that they are in our city still. Can they not be traced out Ger.

Protestant, Reading German Protestant, W. Spring Grove Episcopal, in the city. Presbyterian, Baptist, Catherine street, Methodist, Potter's Field. German Protestant, (St. Western American Association, (colored), Walnut Hills Cemetery St.

John's, (Howell's German German Vine street Hill Cholera Hospital, for the last 94 hours, Remaining at last Patients Discharged JONAH LOWELL JOSEPH BURGOYNE, HENRY HENRY JEWELL, J. DA TAYLOR, B. STORER, JANES D. TAYLOR. Beer.

MONEY. The Union Bank is discounting good business notes at ninety days, granting ty loans of money and allowing interest on deposits, payable on demand. Do A Spanish, pamphlet in circulation in Europe, which has produced a sensation. in entitled "The Protest of Don Francisco de de Bourbon," and to be the protest of the King Consort of Spain against legitimacy of the espected heir presumptive of the Spanish -Balt. Sun.

PRINTS Printi; and Blue and Orange do. on hand and for sale JONES $9,0001 THE TRIUMPH. LET "Dr. Bulla POURER Extract THE of EFFICACY after reading this. The bills of Calomel Co.it for the treatment and DeATH! of 110 conviets, of cholera, in the Ohio Peniten.

tiary last summer, amounted to Nine Thousand Dollar, in the Being over eighty dollars for ench conviet that died! But very few and they are worse off than if dead! their bends, ten to a friahtful and hideous All the effects of poison from Calomel! the GREATEST CURSE, however pure and unadulterated, or emanating from the celebra house of Shudling Co, Now York Cheep off 1.0.E' that was ever entailed upon the human fain. Ily by the of the present day. Beverel Hommopathie doctors offered their services gratut. tonaly they sere rejected) Six dozen Bull's Sarsaparilla was offered by mo, to be distributed gratuitously among the poor panic stricken convicts, but the boon the close boon that would have saved, withont doubt, every life, also What were the revolut The port made by the Directors, state that the presiding Phyalcinn and one other assistant, were both stricken down. a Every officer, save tire, of the suarda Those yet live -they never left the dead or dying! And why1 Because they listened to words of wisdom they "purifed and were made elean" by using each of them six botties (five dollars worth) of Dr.

invaluable SarasIn Colombos, last every pence, that used this great preventatien, aped not only but diarrhea, and every symptom of that dreadful scoured. 13- But beware of and, cipled men! The only in to from the authorised State Agent, D. H. MEAKINGS. B.

W. corner Walnut and west side, near the Gibson Hone, we 2 2 2 of the July 1, 1840, tain weighed anchor in the packet and left the harbor of New and passing Sandy Hook four in the afternoon. A the sprung up which took us out of found our captain a genuine who had smiled over many been present at one of the of China, when the British the honorable proceeding of forcing their opium down the throats of the Celestials at the point of the bayonet. Well, when we found ourselves fairly out at sea, and our vessel rolling over the fathomless deep, we landemon began to feel rather queer. Our first business: was to make ourselves quainted with the various names and uses of different parts of the ship.

We saw with agrees. bie surpiso the celerity, and often daring, with which orders were executed by the men; and we heard with plessure once and again tutored. song of the sailor as he whiled away the tedium of his irksome toils. In a few hours our Jadies all disappeared, and as the breeze ed, and the vessel rode on high, and wreathed her prow. with white caps, even the gentlemen, began to looks woebegone, and it was evident that something new to us was developing itself.

Presently it became plain enough that that ene my to the poetry of motion, sea sickness, leave, had I boarded our vessel. Just here, by your will take a tremulous leap, and come down some fifteen hundred miles further out at 888. By this you see I leave a nice little interval for your imagination to fill up, for 1 must acknowledge that I take no particular pleasure in wandering again over that part of our voyage. At the end of this time a nice little bell shall summon us to dinner, and all hands, withlappetites whetted by abstinence, soon surround the table, each one lot himself, casting an eye around to see who are his companions in travel. Nearly opposite me are two of the daughters of unfortunately, maidens still, at an age when time hns begun to point his awful finger towards that bourne from whence no traveler returns.Another of the ladies is an invalid, from New England, with a bright blue eye, a sweet smile, and a brow full of intelligence.

Alas! that Consumption's power should find, in such a form, another victim. Near the Captain, sits lady from the South, who is taking several children to England, to have them educated. What an idea! Nearly opposite sits at thin visaged man, with a sunken eye, a linle white hand, amall head, and a formidable moustache: set him down as a New York exquisite- -a member of the legal profession, unlimited, as to time and means -going abroad to make a demonstration. In the second cabin was an English Surgeon, who claimed connexion with men of noble blood. It appears that this son of Esculapius had gone out to, America, on a fee of forty pounds, for his services to emigrants; and not wishing to spend all his earnings in going back, having a wifeand sis children, more or less to think about, he very wisely took the cheapest passage.

He seemed to be a jovial fellow, fond of a glass of sherry, and a good smoke through a long handled pipe. We had several good songs, on our way, and one of the sweetest melodies 1 ever listened to, wan sung by an Irish girl, who, it seems, did awful havoc with the heart of a tellow countrymen, before they reached the shore of their native land. We saw but few vessels, and spoke to but two. One of these was a prete little French brig, but the master spoke to us through sue tremendous long horn, and was for putting so many things in a momenta time, that we almost entirely lost his meaning. You have, no doubt doe scription which Irving gives of the approach which the crew of Columbus made, to the shores of America.

I thought I had rend the story and appreciated the anxiety, of that great Commander when the cry was first heard of land! land! but I am sure I never so truly understood it's meaning as when we first discovered the coast of of Cape Clear. Among the most interesting things to be seen, is the sun going down to rest behind the horizon. One of these sunwhich I witnessed during the latter part of our voyage, was so surpassingly beautiful that it will. long retain a place in my memory. The winds around were hushed and still; and the sen heaving gently from its depths below, seemed like a giant taking his rest.

In the distance a lew light clouds floated here and there, slowly across the sky, while others more deeply blue and fringed with sunbeams, hung like angel watchers around the conch of the retiring Orb. As the sun approached the verge of the horizon, his face was for awhile obscured by an intervening cloud, while the whole heaven beyond was made resplendent with the most, gorgeous hues of light, if some immense city were in conflagration there. Such, for a few moments, was the scene we looked on. But at length, as if to parting look at the Eastern world, the face of the sun once more appeared from the cure tain, and there flashed forth along the whole surface of the sea a glare of light insupportably brilliant. As I turned away from this scene of splendor, I passed the window of our upper cabin, and there 1 saw the pale face of our New England friend her eyes all wet with tears, anxiously gazing on the Western sky, and her thoughts no doubt, gone with the sunbeams to roam with her loved ones in her native land.

The approaches to Liverpool are by no means picturesque or remarkable. A few high points of land on the Welsh side of the channel, with a great number of buoys and light-houses, were all we saw to attract our attention. On the eighteenth day of our passage we were safely landed in the docks at Liverpool. These docks, into which all vessels go immediately on arriving here, are regarded as among the grentest. curiosities of the pince.

They consist of wet, dry, and graving docks, and are connected with wide and commodious quays, and immense warehouses. The wet docks nccupy a superticies of ninety acres, and the quays measure seven miles in length. Liverpool is quite a modern city, for we find that in 1700 it had but a popte lation of four thousand about inhabitants: whereas it is now thought to contain three hundred thousand. The enterprising merchants of this place seem first to hinve gotten start in the world, by the share which they took in the can slave trade; and the tide of their prosperity has been kept up, in more recent perioda, by the monopoly of the Cotton trade, and its great fo: cilities for commercial intercourse with America. The custom dues at this port, are near.

five millions sterling; the Cotton imported. alone reaching a million and a half of bags. The inporte are twenty millions, sterling, and the exports one-fourth more. The site of Liverpool is low, and the place is said to be unhealthy; but its location in a commercial point of view, is so advantageous, that like New Orleans, it. must always be a great place; even though it should have a large graveyard; for many people think, you know, that in point of importance, money comes first and health and life afterwards.

The people here, have a very American aspect and carriage, and I found even the Custom House officers extremely courteous and polite. In fact I often thought that iF I had been suddenly awakened and brought into one of the streets here, I should at once have supposed myself to have been in one of the streets of New York. As I have walked the here, I have been disappointed in not seeing more frequently, the healthful rudy complexion which 1 had al" ways imagined to characterize the natives of the British Tales. Perhaps we shall have to go into the country for this. They have very few lions in this town, except those which are hung up over the doors, or placed as evidence of loyality in the win lows- of these the number is legion.

The principle places of note are St. Hall a noble fine front it structure, has, worthy, of the corporation. A ed with twelve lofty pillars handsomely finished and fluited, In the centre in a circular hall as large as that of the House of Representatives, where the public meetings are to be held. In the wings are handsome rooms for courts and concerts. Next we mention St.

John's Market, which all strangers here are invited to see, but na 1 found it greatly inferior to our market on Fifth street, I shall say no more about it. In St. James Cemetery I found something altogether unique and interesting. Te is in the midst of the city, and you go down to it by way of a abort tunnel eut through solid rock. This pamage way leads you into an open! space, containing several acres, far below the surface of the neighboring streets, and which in fact has been formed by deep excavations made into the surrounding sandstone.

The Cemetery consiste principally of catacombs, but there are here and there some interesting monuments to the departed dead. One of the most conspienous of these is the marble monument of Mr. who, you may recollect, as an early advocate of railroada, and who lost his life by an accident at the opening of the road between this city, and. London. Ar the farther end of the walk is a nest and appropriate monument, to a lieutenant in the American naval who died in the bay of Biscay.

It was erected by the officers of his ship. On one side is an anchor admirably carved, and on the other the flag of Prom the -Trail of the California EmiThe St. Louis Republican of the 90th contains some interesting items in reference to the emigration over the Plaine, furnished by a correspondent at Fort Laramie, which la pretty well on towards the South pass, in the Rocky Mountaine. In his letter of June 5th, he says: Up to last evening 12,270 men and 3,436 wagons had passed this post. To this number may be added some 700 persons.

who, owing to their haste to reach the mines had not time to regis. ter their names, making the number 13,000, at this moment toiling through the Rocky Mountains. The head of the ox column may be considered as having now fairly reached this point. Heretofore only the light brigades of horses and mules have shown themselves, with a small sprinkling of footmen, wheelbarrow men and hand carmen. The main body will probably be past this point by the end of the present month, and by the middle of July the rear guard of the "Grand Army," consisting of dilapidated gentlemen and loafers in general will also, doubtless, have passed.

There has been considerable skirmishing on the way, but chiefly among the emigrants themselves. Two or three have been killed or severely wounded with bowie knives and pistols, but the main loss has been amongst the horses and mules. Many have changed owners, and not a day passes that two or three complaints are not made to the commanding officer by emigrants of having been robbed by their fellow-emigrants and set adrift on the prairies. Col. Fremont's protege, Kit Carson, arrived here a few days since.

from Santa withband of thirty horses and mules, and is in camp a few miles distant, trading with the emigrants. Every body who has read Fremont's work, and there are very few who have not, wishes to see Kit, and the consequence is he holds a grand levee from morning till night, which is a source of great annoyance, as he is a modest man and not fond of such notoriety. Guide books and maps of the road have no chance against his word. A youthful emigrant of some twelve years of age was picked up a day or two since, within few miles of here and brought to the post. He had five biscuit strapped to his back, and a small bundle in his hand, and with such an outfit was trudging along as unceremoniously as if the goal of his wishes was but ten miles distant, instead of thirteen hundred.

Upon being questioned, it appeared he had been turned adrift on the prairies with his five biscuit, by a gentleman whose name I forbear to mention. This is but a ry instance amongst hundreds of a similar nature that has occurred on the plains thin season. June -For fifty days one unbroken line of emigrants has been moving along the California trail, and there is no sign yet that there will be an end to their coming. The leading waguns are now. within a short distance of the mines, while the hindmost ones have scarcely left the banks of the Missouri.

Up to this morning, thirty thousand nine hundred and sixty -four men, four hundred and thirtynine women, five hundred and eight children, and seven thousand one hundred and thirteen wagons, have past this post. Several passenger trains from St. Louis have recently gone alongall well. There has been but little sickness on the road thus far; not more than forty persons baving died by disesse, shot and drowned. June Up to this morning, 35,000 grants and 7.500 wagons have passed beyond this post.

1 do not believe that there are more than 6 or 7,000 yet behind, and the great ty of them this side of the Sonth Fork of the Platte. Every stream is rapidly rising, and the Laramie river has blocked the game on some 7 or 800, who are now quietly waiting for a fall, A private correspondent furnishes a list of the names of some thirty persona, whose graves he had passed since his previous letter. was written. The most of these persona were from Missouri. We find in the list the names of ROBERT NORcnoss, Shelby county, Ohio; JOHN Fort Meigs, Ohio; M.

MonRAY, Orange county. Indiana; 8. Clinton county, Indiana; and NEWTON STONE, Kentucky. This writer represents the sick nese and suffering of the emigrants this year, to have been merious beyond description. A Prophetic Spirit.

A Washington corresp of the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser relates he following: At about eleven o'clock, coming from the house of a friend, I met one directly from the President's Upon asking how he was, he replied with a choking voice, "DEAD! I turned and left for my room, too much affected to wish to see any one. As I pasted up the avenue overtook Col. Marshall, of Kentucky. asked he, how recently have you beard from the White Houser" At this moment," I answered. The President in dead!" My God!" he ulated with startling emphasis, it possible? We walked on a few moments in profound lence.

At last he said, "This is something terrible. A little over a year ago Gen. Taylor, on his way to Washington, called at my house in Kentucky, which is in the same district where his relatives live. In the course of conversation, he said. Marshall, they killed Gen.

Harrison at Washington in one month. and my wile says they 'll kill me in a year; but I think after standing Mexico can stand Washington. Now, it seems," said Mr. Marshall, that Mrs. Taylor was right He has been here bot little over a year.

At this moment the bell of the State Department tolled forth a solemn peal, which was taken up by other bells, and the melancholy fact of the decease was announced to all. do We are sorry to learn, as we do by the New York papers, that statue of JOHN. C. was lost by the wrecking of the ship Elizabeth from Leghorn to New York, during the late severe storm on our Eastern board. This will be sad news for PowERs, who prided himself on this piece of his labor, as being one of the best he had ever executed, It will also be sad news for the Carolinians, who looked forward with joy to the day when this piece of sculpture would be in their possession, and planted on the soil in which reposes the greatest and most commanding intellect in their opinion, the State has yet produced.

10 On Thursday evening, Inst, two little girls and two lads, the oldest not over 12 years of age, who had but arrived in this country on the day previous, without any person to protect them or inform them where their parents reside, were found wandering along one of the piers of New York, almost exhausted from hunger. They were taken to one of the police station houses, and provided with food and a bed to sleep on.Such are some of the sad scenes in the picture of life in Now York city. We stated yesterday in our article on the Cabinet, that we knew very little, about Mr. the now Secretary of the Navy, and before we got through with our notice proved the truth of our remark. We put him down as having been President of the Philadelphia Conven.

tion, which was a mistake. Is was Governor MOREHEAD of N. who was President of that Convention. Do The Detroit Free Press of the says that Judge member of Congress from the St. Louis District, passed through Detroit on Saturday last on his way home, for the purpose el canvassing for a re-election.

The present long session of will annoy good many members, who would like to be home electioneering. They are, however, afraid to leave for that particular purpose. tor By the late freshet in the teen persons were drowned; fourteen men, two boys and a girl. committen and unanimously adopted: Resolved, That in the decease of Prof. John T.

Shotwell, the medical profession has lost one of its most devoted members; the Ohio Medical of the oldest and ablest of its faculCollege and one the community kind, generous and ty, warm-hearted friend. Resolved, That we sympathize with the family of the decease in their great bereavement. Resolved, That we will attend the funeral this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Resolved, That Dr. John L.

Vattier be requested, at the earliest convenient character time, to of de- the liver an eulogy upon the life and deceased. Resolved, That the above proceedings, and acompanying resolutions, be published in the city papers, and a copy, sent to the family. Pres't, STEPHEN BONNER, DAVID JUDKINS, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. Phonix Bank of Cincinnati.

THIS BANE allowa Interest on special or current deposites. SELLA and COLLECTS Bills of Exchange on all the chief cities of the United States. Te alwaye prepared to sell sight exchange on the Eastand to remit money, in large or sma I sums, to any par of Great Entain. Gold and liver Coin, and all kinda of uncurren money, bought at best rates, is 96 J. R.

Pre. The subscriber takes this method of inviting his friends and the publie generally, to call and examine his stock of HATS, Cars, particularly those who wish to combine taste and elegance with economy, as he is prepared to furnish an article equal if not superior to any other house in the city, at reduced prices. J. R. PYE, City Hat Store, 197 Fifth street, Cincinnati, O.

N. and Parisian styles of HATe, cars. constantly on hand. 8D23-40 R. S.

Bacon's MERCANTILE COLLEGE. S. E. cor, of Sta and Walnut ate. (entrance on Walnut.) Young Gentlemen who are desirous of becoming solentife socountanta, and of procuring situations thin spring, as Book.Keepers, are most respectfully invited to sail immediately on the undersigned.

COURSE OF INSTRUCTION, via: Wholesale, tari, Commission, Exchange, Banking, Joint Stock Co. Business, Compound Company 1 Business, Steamboating, Commercial Calculations, Commercial Law, Penman ship, ke. R. B. BACON, PEOPLE'S BANK.

Third street, one door West of Main, Cincinnati. This Bank gives a liberal interest on money deposited, payable on demand, and is prepared at all times to LEND MONEY either in large or small sums, on approved securi ties, jan10-ly UNION BANK, Fourth atreet, near Walnut, Cincinnati, Allows Interest on Deposits, Makes Collections, Discounts Good Business Paper, And Grants Temporary Loans of Gold and Silver Com bought and sold at current stes. BROWN RAMSAY. Agency of the Madison Insurance Company, No. 98 Front near Walnut.

Fire, Life, Marine and Inland Navigation Risks taken at fair rates. Losses arising under Policies issued here will be adjusted, promptly, at this place. jul8-if LIGGETT HALL, Agents, Smith's Vegetable Hair Tonic and Restorative Warranted to produce Hair on Bald Heads and prevent it from falling off or the money refunded by all Agenta, Also, for beautifying and restoring a henithy action and preventing the hair from turning grey. This is the only preparation ever sold upon such terms, and in which you ran no risk of loss. A treatise on the hair can he had gratis of the Agente.

GORDON Druggists and General Agents, decaf comer of Western Row and 8th streets. DIED, la this city, on Wednesday evening. Inly. 94th, of the prevailing epidemic, MART PERRY, daughter of Geo. H.

and Caroline A. Bates, aged two years and four months. Of cholera, on the 90th Mra, FOSTER, wife of Charles Foster, Printing Press of this city Yesterday morning, the 95th of the prevailing epidemic, HANNAIE FISHER PRICE, consort of Dr. Wm. Price, aged 57 vears, Her friends and those of the family are invited to at.

tend her funeral this afternoon at 5 o'clock, from her into residence, No. 178 Broadway, Philadelphia papers please copy. 1 TAVA COFFEE, -50 BGS. COFFEE JUST A received and for sale by 1738 J. SW ASSY 00, 95 and 95 st.

NO. 2 Mackerel MACKEREL received -50 and for sale BARRELS by NO. J. SW ASEY 28 and 95 st. -50 CASES NEW STYLE FALL Prints, just received by, J.

D. C. JONES CO. -20 CS. BLUE AND BLACK Satinets, received J.D.

C. JONES CO. ININGS. --10 CASES PLAID CLOAK Linings, just received by jr25 1. D.

C. CO. Linseys, just received CS. by NEW STYLE PLAID ivas J.D. C.

JONES CO. cases and Colored Jeane; 10 Panes Tweeds, just D. received by C. JONES CO. BURGUNDY PORT.

8 QUARTER AND 39 half Durand' for sale by ONE JOHN TE POOTE 00. 34 Columbia RANDY 316 CKS. BRANDY OF OUR own importation, and of the following brands: A. Beignette, Alexandre Seignette, J. Du.

Otard, Co. for sale JOHN T. POOTE 31 st. For Kanawha. REGULAR SATURDAY PACKET.

WM. PHILLIPS, Jan. Newton, master, will leave on DAY, the 29th at 18 o'clock. For freight or to O. MICHAEL No.

A HER 15 West Agents, st. FARM OF 33 AORES AND MILL FOR SALE. THE HEIRS OF IS AAC BUNNELL. offer for sale his late residence, situate on Taylor's creek, in Miami township, Hamilton county, Ohio, containing twenty -three acres of land, on which a large stone Flouring Mill, Store House and two together comfortable with and other out convenient buildings Frame, Dwelling Shop. The location is well suited for a conntry Store and Grocery, and has been so oceupied for a number of years; also rood location for a Blacksmith.

Title indisputable. Terms very liberal, and will made known by application on the premises, or callins upon ALEXANDER LONG. In Green township. HI By FOR A GLASS OF ICE of WATER. purchasing a Water Cooler" STRONG at 17.

Cast 4th one can always have cool ice water a very small expense. These Coolers are not only superior in their maunfacture, but present, a far more tiful appearance than any that have been offered the publlo hitherto. They are not only but oramental, many of them having landscapes painted from nature upon their fronts. We are prepared to furnish any size si prices which defy competition. STRONG CO.

17 Ent 4th st, sign York of the Golden Tea Kettle, House Furnishing Depot, Times, Ger. Republican Tele grape and Dispatch please copy. OR IRISH MOSS THIS valuable Moss has long been highly esteemed by the peasants on the Western coast of Ireland, as a dietetic remedy for various, more especially for and of the kid. ness and bladder. Dissolved hy being boiled in water, forms a thick jelly, more pure and agreeable than thee produced from any other and the jelly made from it la found to agree better with the stomach than any prepared from animal substances.

A decoction Moss made by boiling half an ounce in a pint and half of water or milk, until reduced to a pint, in mended as food. for, children affected with scrofulous for such an are delicate and weakly, and for infante, brought up by hand, or after weaning. As an artiele of food for invalids, and for superior to Arrow of Sago, being more highly easy digestion, and pleasing to the The Carrageen was drat introduced" br Doctor Reece, who considers it an important article of food for Dector Salby, bishig recommends it as an article of diet for invalids and weakly people, as for children. of a case of great debility in a young he war attending, believe my patient owes his life the escellent effects of the Moss. of says the Doctor, "I cannot speak too highly.

consider it the most important addition to invalid cookery that has been made. for many it affords me pleasure to Dad that Dr. O' Reilly and Dir Henry Halford, speak of the Carrageen as the most tians article diet for invalide they are as a light nutritions food for delicate and Children laboring under the summer complaint will de vive immediate relief from of it; For sole GEO, M. ALLEN, corner Main and 6th D. 94-16th estra fine Gunpowder for sale at 80 TINE GUNPOWDER TEAS IN CADDIES.

centa be the box. 04-19th boxes extra lirion for sale at 15 conte. SMITH NIXON, mer Seventh and A THE MIXTURE OF Scented Orange Pekoe, finest Oolong and Ning. we have been selling for men come time, We in shall much be liked plessed a to large rive number of our would like to try it. NIXON.

1725 comer 7th and Walnut.