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The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 3

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Cincinnati, Ohio
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3
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I mu-m" I 7- rECnUART 23, 1883. Ijocal ISTews. nt enlisted in tie Second wfia A -Tr, Hamilton BubY, the wlty city, aiurr rf the UmityiUe Jomwl, is im the arThe tun total received from- all or the testimonial to soldiers' am- ch m-The examination ef Messrs. McG row, TnHwd Myers, for tiding a deserter to es-r Wore the U. Commissioner, yeeler- 5' con tinned until owing aTlia electioa of 8.

8. res rmideat, and Daniel McLaren as ITwUfB Railroad, la officially announced, rv. rmer enters open the discharge of if dUtlee UiQ Bill U1C VU UU i J. an9Tlie Poerd of Count Cemmisnioners -prosily engaged yesterday morning ia maHag iketrusoai Knn-wiuuj payments 4a ue FUU CT Tohnteers woo inarmed tt iuau is bwi xhated. Wa tindeirtaad that the First Ward a.

$8H mora to elear it from the AtH. The Special Committees wilt wait spca "the eitJieM of the Ward to-Uy, and fV hepto be able to aaaonaee to the feting at Barnaide Hall to-aight that the jectiiiry funds re on 0-W. W. Baehlea, of Ohio, die-tvrtred fron hia homo oa the 14th inst. 2d Bocklea was slightly deranged; is tout fir feet tea inche lugh; heavy set; hort dark hair, and heavy beard.

Any formatioa of hia whereaboua will, bo. most thanhfally received by hia frieada. Ad-diws, FHjuirrr Ftqua, Ohio. FutvnMAX The Board sat yes-terday, and before adjournment, all the testimony ia the eaae was concluded. The Court will conTens again this morning, when the arpiments of defendants oouselj Moan.

T. A. Logan and A. P. will.

heard. PoiATiOa to THa arnA.x-Tho' Horso Sho Asaociation of this city, on Tuesday ereniag last, gave a grand Hall at Wetro-aolitaaHaU, whieh was aUendedJ by np-Vards of three hundred couple. The pro eevda of -h earns were generously donated tor the benefit of the orphans of the eity. TMs is glorious lead, which will, doubU Imo, he followed by the other meshanical HfOCiatioas of the Conom's IaQwr-Coroaer M.T. whose jeeidenoe is near the corner of Bay-jullar and Everett streets, yesterday, held aa inquest apon the dead body of a man suied F.

M. Shanks. It appears that the AmA was found about- six o'clock yee (crday morning at the crawfish crossing of tas Little ICaml Railroad, juat aboTS Pen-etoa, in a horribly mutilated eoaditioa. Che jury returned as a verdict, "Supposed to have come to his death by being ran over by the night express train." Ihi TwaxTT-Sncexo th Citt. The celebration of the 22nd of February, the anniversary of the birth of the great Father of his ooun try, was generally observed throughout the city yesterday.

Except in verv few eases, however, did we notlee any, attempt at elaborate display in the way or elskraUon. fclaln, Walnut, Pearl, Fourth and Fifth streets, made a fine display of flags of all sites cast to the breeze, as well in honor of the day as in telebration of TJnion victories just announced. 1 Viox-Attiki Prserrrmi BnoxnaAon Oai tnrAxm. Two new named Hugh Massy and George Hughes, were arrested yesten- day afternoon, by a couple or our l'oitee ebarged with violatiag the ordinance of the City Couaeil relative to the operation of the Substitute Brokerage system. They locked up in the Hammond btreet Bta-tioa and will, this morning, have a bearing before Judge Warren.

Cam Mortros, A. Q. M. We learn' that Captain Moulton, A. Q.

has resumed charge of the military department in this vicinity. We hope that under hia administration we may look for an increase business in the Government Clothing Factory which flourished so well under his; supervision In V92. vt nave Deiore referred to the benefits conferred on our working classes by this national institu tion, and now we are saiisnea, lr personal effort will secure that end, we shall have a renewal of our former prosperity In that Department. fu Mrrotxr. The 10 o'clock, train of the L.

M. A C. Kailroad going east Tuesday eveaing, ran over an individual whose name has not vet been ascertained, at the turnpike crossing in Pendleton, killing him instantly. There is a cattle guard at this crossing, and the supposition is that the unfortunate man, in attempting to cross, got his foot between the -wooden rails thai are laid about aix inches apart, and was unable to extricate it- before the train Tracked him. His foot was between the Tails when his mangled remains were dis-eovered.

CocTr Before the General Court-martial in Columbus en Tuesday, was arraigned Charles Keever, alia Charles Wnier, charged with desertion and double 1 emlissDesit, to which he plead guilty. The accrued, in bis defense, stated that he enlisted in' the Gth O. T. I. for three years; that after being ia Virginia two months, he received a letter stating that his mother was very sick; that he could get no fur.

lough; that he cams home to in a battery; came to Columbus the battery, and that he was left, put in the guard-house and re-enlisted La the 43th U. 8. Infantry. He said he was perfectly ignorant of the law in regard to desertion. This same Keever is the one who err toted and examined at Lebanon on the charge of having murdered the Roosa fatn-.

ily, at Deerfield, but who succeeded in proving an aliU. DnATT IX 8orTBBAAT PXSCTKCT, MlLL- iim Towasnrp. At. a meeting held at the Stone Church Tuesday, evening, the Cql lectiag Committees reported actual subscriptions as received to date, as follows: Tjj Waklac aa sgTet of- It was resolved bv the meet! sr. that with this amount they would commence recruiting at- onee empowering the Goneral Supervising Committee to appoint Recruiting r.

Agents, apd adopt whatever plans in their judgment would expedite the work fill, ing the quota of Hhe precinct. The standing Collecting Committee was instructed "to call on every man in the precinct, whether subject to draft or not, and urge them to contribute to the fund. There will be a meeting at the Avondalo oehool-house this evening, Thursday, i Tjinmr Fais "Brudder BonsV eried OUt Tambnrim Mnin at tha PaJece Varieties, d0 you know what kind -or Trait aa editor likes beat?" can't" say as I do!" "Well den Til tell you what run. Taa -exuior uxes best de latest COVINGTO.f NEWS, Ramrmao nr Covisotor roa 'omen Statis. Some eight or ten recruiting agents who have been enlisting men ia -this eity for some time past, to be credited "to other States and district, were waited trpea yesterday by a committee appointed by the last Draft Meeting and requested to -discontinue- operations in that line.

All of them agreed to comply with the request except two. Borrrr Bnt-lWe understand that a till has been prepared authorizing the issue ry the Judge ef the Kentoa County Court, Of interest bearing certificates to all per sons wne contributed to the bounty iuna now being raised; and also providing for the levy of a tax on the property, of the eon It tor the payment of these-, eerUfi-eates. Finn. -The alarm of fire about 7 o'clock on Tueedry evening was caused by the burning of two stables In the villsge of Eeoneny. One of them belonged Rev.

"Henry JIathaway, and the other to Mr. John Shields. The loss including hay, w11 mount te about $1,200. A a a A A -A i i Tb I IT If 1 i Pi EXCHANGE' OF Condition of Roads Rear Richmond. Operation "Likely for Sex-j- eral TTeeSu to Come.

a- uepotati on of Citizens Ltirt Ha. i van nan Tor Washington. Explosion1 land Fire in Charleston. Fartieufarsof the of Fort ny Admiral Porter General Schofield. Tlie Evacuation, or Charleston.

the E7rrcTn "EicinioyD; Federal Advance Reachea Cam. den, do' JIUee' Worth." of Chnrlestesu French Tessels in Chase of, a Con-. federate Cruiser. Crant Shows sta Disposition to Re- vsasnef Offensif Operations. it PE0GEES3 OF- DRAFT IN Itountles by County Commissioners The Courtesies Between the Em-! peror of JSIexlco and the Confederates.

tafllwt tke Sefeel Vfaer Sfce WwmX Arrests for Saiannah Jlre. Arrival pro eesh of Mr. llatrrl la UmX. C. Milm- tr ValM.

Arriral of Genu TsOsner la. Louisville. 1 'j 1 IS TO BE THE HEADQUARTERS. The Relatione betweea France and the United States'. nTot Arrslal Mialatew State of Market in Texas.

to (ho War More Supplies to be Forwarded to Federal Prisoners ia the South. From Northern States of Mexico. PABTiciravAsui er thi CArrrnn er FOitT Ac. SPECIAI TO THE ENQUIRER. FB01I T7ASHIKQT0H.

Arrival of Lieutenant Cuibing, bringing Dispatches from Porter Trahie CrrMVMiUwserOlaetauti vioiwim, re. p. m. Lieutenant Cashing arrived here at twelve o'clock; noon, with official dispatches from Admiral Porter to the Navy Department, announcing the evacuation of Fort Anderson. 1 FICCOSD DISrATOH.

-National Salute aad Illamiaatioa Another Peace Negotiation General Siagtetoa Gese to Richmond With. Jndce.Huches of Indiana Arrival of General Hooker ia Wash-ingtoa Judge of the Court of Claims -Rumor of Lee Attackiag Grant he Toae of Late Richmond Papers Richmond to he Evacuated The Baakrapt Bill. iWAsaniOTO. Fehraarr a. A natlanal salute was Bred to-dsr at noon from all the forts encircling Washington, and to-night the Capitol, ths Treasury building; Pa tent Offioe and all other Department buildings, were "illuminated ia honor, ef the birth of Washington, and ia glorification of our recent military We have aaeter peace negotiation on the Upis this evening.

The report is that Gen. Singletea has gne to ac-ereditel fromv Mr. Wneoln, eubmit fresh propositions and views fbrthe purpose of ending the conflict; The truth mat Osn- Singleton and Judge Hugheelaie of the Court of Clsima left here this A. M. at.

11 o'clock, en route for a vas9 from Mr. Lincoln. It le tren -rally believed thai these geaue- ta'ea here are aceredllea from ths President- to. hold" peace eonferenee with JehT. Davis A Co, but so far as can be asoertained, from those In the confidence ef the parties, the visit Baa but little of an official char acter about it.

Major General Hooker arrived here this morning, 'and is stopping at Willard's Hotel. 1- 1 i The Freedmen's Bureau bill was defeated, in the Senate this morning. -1 R. W. Thompson, of Indiana', declined the appointment ef JwJge ef the Court Of Claims.

-m Charles O. Meet, of. Hew lera aas oeea appointed fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Judge There is a rumor here tiia evening that Lee has attacked Grant. If so, the news has not been promulgated at the Wsr De- sa I mnLY 1 1 i utest Richmond papers received, to day, stale tint In eonsequence ef the resent falline weather, it Is Impossibls for rtil- fu-e-a lo move, ana scarcely v. to ouerate.

i Tie 5litf grl that Eicimond Toeing evacuated The prospeeU for the passage i tahkrupt: law" are answer to a memorial te the Senate requesting the postponement of action upon the Bankrupt Ttni now wending before that body, the Hon. Mr. Jsncks, of the House ef senUUTee, repliedythat most of tW due upea simple contract in States Snow la rebellion are now discharged by. stetete of limitation In these States. If peac be re-esUbllshed, and the Courts or tnose States ehoulJ be open for the collection of debts, every debtor ould plead the Bute statute of limitation in bar of every action.

The better opinion among lawyers seems to be that Congress has no poweT te avert these statutes of limitation, or, at least, iv. c.t. fVnrts will decide that Con- iuu mo j. grees has no such power. But ther Is no difference bf'-eplaioa oa the point that Congress tar-poweT te provide for the distributioa-of every Unlrupl's estate by.

a general bankrupt law, aal, to WwHifliii es tmimUmm 1 or BVS Flaw ntsit a be of I am 1 Of oe of for the be refuse a one Inlrsnl unless he surrenders ail hij estalefjTdiHribuUon and thus a uniform system of bankruptcy praotically overrides arbitrary statutes. 1 If Jodgas are honest, and oredi-tof vigilant, no rogue or rebel can procure discharge1 under, the proposed la -'j i FEO IH DI AH AP0LI3. RoaaUes by County Commissioners No More Loral Ronntiee Euhairs Prisoners Progress of the pralt. fTskaTssfcis On ivij us I sf Cinttmm lnSw.1 iMwiAMkrotM, Th. a Tie Lill legalixinz Aunties by County, Commissioners for Tolunteering; having passed the Sen ale, passed the House to-day.

Great opposition was made because of the increase of taxation whieh will result. Four years are givem ia whiea te liquidate the indebtedness." jNo more local bounties 'are hereafter to -( 1 An adjournment was carried at noon ia honor of the day. Only five working days the session remains The exchange of prisoners 1 from this poUt progresses. The draft throughout. Indiana begins tomorrow.1 Toluafeers are still coming ia.

A subscription is on foot to buy General Carrington a house, -after the manner of what has' been done with reference 30 Kessrs. Grant, Sherman and UeClellan. I serious, aad I aiate te you a fect LATEST TO ASSOCIATED- PRESS The Headquarters of the Calf at Mo-j bile Positioa of tfc Flnot esies Betweea the Emperor' of Hexieo aad the Coafederates ftate of Uarketa Ja Texas. CAJao, FebruarrL New Orleans dates: the 15th, contain the followinc 1 1 It is rumored aad believed that General1 Hurlbut is preparing to establish the head' quarters of the Dertartment of the Gulf at General Granger's axusdition. against, that place is rreuared to move, and no doubt exists that the city will in our nanus in two weexs.

Qeaeral Baldy Smith has established hia commission here to investigate the abases of tnis -iwpartmenu Captain waller, Quar-1erma3tsr, and Proveet Marshal Gsnaral fiobmson, have already been arrested. Commodore Palmer, commanding the Western blockading squadron, with a fleet about thirty vessels, mostly iroa-elada, will leave for thewaters of Blobile a fawdays. The snip vanguard, was on a bar eight days, and got off the 13th, and went to sea. Theehip Bea Adorns, which had been lying outside the bar for three weeks waiting water, got over yesterday, aad Is now coming up. -the river.

The steamship Ber muda, arrived to-uar rrom Uraxos Bt. Jago, v. 11th The drafU'uader 'Ca'nbya. commenced le-dey. The Hoss ton "Texas TeUgrmph, of Feb.

8th, publishes the correspondence between rebel Colonel commanding at San Antonio, and General -Lopes, commanding Maximilian's troops-on the border of the Bio The former assures Lopes that ia the desire of his Government to cherish the most amiable relations with the Imperial Government of Mexico; that the tntimte eordiaU existing shall disturbed, and thanks the General for rotecting the interests of the Confederacy, opes confessing his sympathies for the noble cause of Jhe South, and extends his -sincere friendship; and adds: wBeng placed ia command of this military line, under -His Majesty, the' Emperor Maximilians, the sons of the. Confederacy can rely on the -full security of their personal interests', and that the Con federacy may rest assured that the repre-sentstives ef the Empire of Mexico, along the border, frankly offer their friendship, and also full security that no raid will be permitted to organize on Mexican soil for the invasion ef your The defenses at Galveston are being im-d roved enff enlarged. Cotton buoyant, atiffer; good to ordinary C8c; low middling, 74c; Sea Island, $1 05. Sugar and Molasses firm, with full prices. lWge.

of Western produoe has arrived, and more in transit. Choice extra Flour has declined 50. The Memphis UulUdn, of the 20th, haa a dispatch from Nashville stating that the District of West Tennessee has been taken from the Department of the Mississippi and added to the Department of the Cumberland. Gen. Dana, commanding the Department ef Mississipi, will probably mote his headquarters te Vicksburg.

It is reported that Gen. Washburn, now here, will be appointed to oommand this District. Paiiinlare of the Takiag of Fort VYilmiagton, by Gen, Seaofield aad Admiral Porter. Washthoto, 22. The War Department haa received the following from Admiral Porte.

1 rf. riAaRmrMAAVinm. i 1 Sin: I have the honor-to report the surrender or evacuatloa of Fort Anderson. General Schofield advanced from Smithville, with. 8,000 men On the 17th, and at the same time I attacked the works by water, placing the Monitor Montank, close te the.

works, and enfilading with the Pawtucket, Senafer, Unadill and Pequot, tide aad wind net allowing more resselnto get un. der fire. The fort answered pretty briskly but quieted down by sunset en the 15thv At 8 o'clock I moved up closer, the Mentauk leading, followed by the Huron, McMan Seasacus, Ponotuso. 'Moratiago, Senafer, UaadUla. -Osctola, ShawnmV Senaoa, Wyae, Chippewa and Little Ada, and kept up a 'heavy fire 'through the day, till late la ths aneraeoa-.

The eaemv's batteries were silenced. 1 by three o'clock, though we kept up fire until dark. We also fired through the aight. the meantime General Ssboneld was working in the rear ef the rebels te out them off, but the latter did not wait'for the army te surrouad. them, but left ia-the night, takiag fire'o six pieces of light ar-tillery'with them, aad everything else of any-valued jz -X At daylight thfi some of our troops that were near by went in and hoisU ed aag on.

the ramparts, when the firing! ceased rota the monitors. There were ten heavy guns in Fort Anderson, aad a quantity of, ammunition, We lost but three killed and five wounded. i i I am, sir, your obedient DAVID D. PORTER, Rear Admiral. To Ho.

10 cos Writ SecreUry ef the Navy. Major General Palmer Takes Com maid ia Keatacky lleadViaarters sit Loulfville The 224 CelebraUea. LoosTTua, February 23w Major General Palmer will publish an, to-morrow, assuming command of the Department of Kentucky, from the 18th, making his headquarters at Louisville. Major General llosseau and Brigadier General Whipple arrived this ersning. James A.Dasarer, Esq? father-in-law of General Roeseau, died this morning.

A salute was fired here to-day, in ao- MrdisM with aa erdee from the ie- an1n.nvnnvemaentbuildinrs. iaiinesS houses and prijtte dtreUlngs were 1 uecormieu. wiu No More Supplies to be Forwarded to Prisoners, la the South. EBASOriBTIBS ll Of VHB In consideratloai of the general exchange and speedy delivery of all prisoners held la the 'South, it is deemed inexpedient to aftar Una: data, eitner luaus or supplies, or any person now captivity. Such articles or yemittancea as Tney have accumulated since the last shipment, or mar arrive, shall be returned te the ship-Setl rp 'WO: R-MULFORD, Lieut.

CoL and Agt of -Exchange. Preseatation of Rebel Flagi to; the -v war DeuartmeaU WAjwrscTOir, Feb. 2Z Thirty-four battle fl. e.T.tnred at the battle of Nashville, i and in subsequent pursuit of Hood army, were presented te the war impart in nreseuted by the captors in person, and the Daianco oy General of the 5th Minnesota-' Secretary Stanton, ia returning thanks, said the flags would be kept wiih appropriate inscription. and medals of honor presenter w.

lu" captors. PrrrsBTiaa. February Tl. Weather- wet; it has been raining all the forenoon. It i on is Tbe Hvacaatioa of Columbia The in XWchtaond Ijaoranco of the War D(prrtment-Loss of Tren eary Note Payer and XZedieal Stores threat shows so Dipoitioa to 1 Aasame OlTeasive Operations-Ground Almost Impassable for Artillery nasi Cavalry near Rich aead No Advaaeo ef the Enemy for Several Days.

WAsmnoroir, Feb; 22-Sneakinc of "the evaetiation of Columbia, the Uichmoad SnCntl of the 20th, says: It is sad that some of our engraved Treasury note paper fell into the hands of the Yankees, aad also a considerable quantity of madieeL stores, we have ae particulars of these losses, as the Seial dispatch of the fall ef Colombia was, communicated to President Davis, and, we doubt, whether it was even sent to he-War Department, which appoara to be in complete igaaraaee of erne, has happened ia South Carolina, except from 'what bits ef information that have been picked up ea the street. Oa Thursday; the day before' the eaeuy occupied the if, 10 trains were rua from Column a- to Charlotte. It was seppooed thai the effeUa of the Treasury Depart, mentwere rrought o5L- There has been a report that the plate for'en graving the Treasury notes fell Into the hands ef the enemy, but this report ie new traeed to some negroes who escaped from Columbia and reached Klngtville, who told the story to the. telegraph operator, who sent it as atrfbsntic over the wires to Richmond. Mr.

Johnson, the agent of the Treasury Department, has communicated te the authorities here from' Charlotte and makes ao mention of engraver's plates. We understand that Grant shows no disposition to assume offensive operations, and has Withdrawn from his works this side of Hatcher's The condition ef the roads renders the success of anv im portant movement doubtful. Tbe ground is thoroughly thawed and ajmost impassable tnr mtiIIt m1 ki)Uv)rT mm dlagly diffieult for movement ef infantry. Scouts erem within Grant's lines report movements of troops backwards and forwards between our right and City Point. These transfers of troops occur frequently, but are generally for the -purpose of relief.

is not likely that' any advance on the part of the enemy will be made for several wee as. The enemy Is erecting strong earthworks Hatcher's-Run. Northern papers give the rumor that the Confederates are mining the-Yeakee forts in front of Petersburg. The Great Speech of Bf r. Haraes la Favor of Restoratioa of the Uaioa' The) Feeliag ia Lee's -4 NnwnBe, February 19.

The great speech of Mr. Haines, delivered oa the 20th alt, is attracting much attention. His argument favoring a restoration of the Union as fearless as it is able. He alludes to the irresponsible representatives in the rebel. Congress from Missouri and other Plates, who hare no constituents, and who are assisting to bind fetters upon North Carolina.

ne spoke' severely ef Lee's army; and said that great as the undertaking is, it is not half so great as the march from Dalton to Savannah. The North being in the best possible spirits over their present IsrHKant prospects, will speedily furnish the 300.000 men called for, by Mr. Lincoln, who will go to the field with greater alacrity, and bob become excellent soldiers, inspired as Ckev are with he Lope ef speedy success ever their enemies. Can we recover back ths majority of the Confederate States whieh have bea taken from us by "the armies ef the UniUd States Can we hold our remaining terrW toryt Can 'we even prevent the fall oT Richmond, and the capture or destruction1 of our only remaining army, recruited to the full extent of our white population? Regarding reconciliation, he said there are those who think, after so much strife an, bloodshed, that reconciliation is This is a mistake. In the ease of England and Scotland, which was in soma respectseimilar to ours, divided as SUey were int 0 kingdoms, and at war for centuries they effected a reconciliation, and Sootland started on a new career of prosperity and riory.

Such will prove to be our case. The only hope I have ever seen of success ia this struggle was, that the North-west ern States might be induced to join our Confederacy. The manner in which those States voted in the late Presidential election has dispelled that hope forever, and, in my judgment, has -sealed ths filth of the c-Mr. Haines is a distinguished lawyer, and author of seme able letters hieh. appeared in the Raleigh Standard, Over the signature of ''Davison, and which attract ed so much, attention, in All Quiet ia Wall Street Slixht Advance ia Railway Shares Gold 300 a ma a ea Nxw Yobs, Feb.

22. Wall street is very quiet to-day. All the regular Stock Bovds and Exchanges closed. Fair operations have been made on the street, both in Gold and Stock. Railway Shares advanced slightly, holders arguing that a speedy suppression of the rebellion will vastly inoreaet traffic over all prominent Rail and Steamship lines.

New York. Central in demand and sold up te 117; Erie -sold at 76; Hudson River advanced to 114; Miohigan left off at 671 North-western ill. aad red C4. Cumberland was the feature of the day, aad closed at 7 o'clock with considerable The capture oT, Fort Anderson did not carry gold dowa to yesterday's prlces.Jand the market shows a general upward tendency, tales made at 200. to 201 J.

The Petroleum Board was not open to-day. Operations on the street limited. The Petroleum market is generally Inactive. The supply continues Sales made of etude on spot at 4i Refined heavyat 06; Free at bO87. Arrival of General Herren at Batoa oge Trouble from Gaerrillas i-: The Freaeh at Matamoras Compli-.

snent the Rebel FlaraadPasa by the. Federal ia CoatempU I Caixo; 'Feb. i Gen. Herroa hw rived at Bateh Rouge and assumed com mand ef the Northern DivlsUa ef-XouiSf ana, incleding the distriot, Baton Rouge, Port JIudsoo and, Morganxn. JfTs' command extends, en both sides, of the Mississippi River, from.

Red River to Plaque-mine. -v guerrillas are again becoming troub-' lesome on" the "vtrkansaa Jlirtt and are firing into passing boats and committing other outrages." rThe reported -burning of, the steamer Dove and the capture of; health oolored regiment is-untrue. i The New Orleans Thne says: The French at Matamoras compliment the rebel flag' and pass the American colors in coate mpt The Race Betweea Shejrmaa and -Hardee tr Wilmiagtoa. I Pa liaosi.rm Teb. A special dispatch to the Bulletin, froaf Washington, says it is said that rebel papers announce Gen.

Sherman's advance to have reached Camden, forty miles north of Columbia, on Saturday. camaenis nor incest 01 vaiunw bis, about half way to lorence snowing that Sherman is moving for the latter place. Hardee, in evacuating Charleston, is evU' dsntly preasing forward to reach ir lorence, and thence, to Wilmington. The race will be a close one, both starting' at the eame time. From Columbia to' Flerenoe is 83 I utiles, and from Charleston to Flerenoe 102 Besides the capture 01 ronaaaer- eon rgiveeurthe--Wilmlngteu end of the Maachester.

Road; and if 'Hardee beats Sherman to Florence he will, have to- take to the open country for escape. I Advises From tho Northern Stat a Alexico Military Operations. New Yonz. Feb. 22.

Ad-rices from the Northern States of Mexico to the 6th rep resent the people there as still firm in, their adhesion to the Constitutional Government, and determined to resist tbe imperial in- vsJera. The States of Chahuahua, Sonora and Sinoln were entirely clear" of any of Maximilian's troops, with the excep tion of a email force in the town or Mazafc-lan in the latter State. The City of Cha huahua Is the present Capital of the Republic, and Juarez and all his Cabinet of fieera are located there, exercising their functions 'in security. There are 2 about 16.000" Republican trooue in the States of Sinola, Dnrango aad Chahuahua and others in On the first of January President Juarez Issued a spirited proclamation, -declaring his determination to maintain the Republic and urging the people to stand firm In its support. Gea.

Schofield not far from Wilmington The Expected Fall of that City. WIfinsoToir, February 22.G an. Echo- field was not far from Wilmington when Lieut. Cushing left North Carolina. The next arrival is expected lo.

bring the fall of thstcity: a of to Ifew Secretary of tha Treasury to be AppoiLted in a Day or Two The Plan Donbtful Speculation oa the Subject A Deputatioa of Cilisea Leave Savannah for Washingtoa Arrests for Arsoa Tho Explosioa aad Fires in Charleston Aa Obser--. vatioa oa Board the Fleet New Toxx, February 22. The TrXmnja Washington special aays probably the aew Secretary of the Treasury will be appointed In a day or two. There is still groat diversity tf opirion as to whom Lincoln will select. It Is doubtful if hshas communicated hia intentions to any one.

oa. James Howe, of Piusburg, is being urged by the Pennfylvaxia dektgatioa, aad the LUiaoia Legislature have endorsed Mr. McCullugh. The same special says Hon. K.

Dubers, ef Illinois, is also beinr -preened for a voa'iioa ia tbe Cabinet. It Is meet likely tat should any Wcatsra maa sucosod Judge Usher, It will be Hon. A. W. Randall or Hon.

J. D. Ferrss. i 1 The Jlmtft Hiltosi Usad. special ef th Irkh says: There is ao aewe at Affaire remain quiet, aad tho loyal feeling developee iuwlf so alewly that it eaa aet be determined.

Msjer Arnold, Dr. Welles aad Mr. Heary Brikam, three ef the most eminent clti-eas ef ravaaaah, leave ia a fsw days for Washiagtea, te prc-eat a etateaaeatef the sitaatioa ef affairs to tha Presldeat, aad te lay before him some engges-Joaa. The Deteeti ve PeUce hare arrested a maa by the name ef Wrirht, charged with eev tiag Ire te the Tbeildmg which Started the nrset ire at Hovaaaah The llfrtzdt ioMor freoa off Charloaiaa the lth eats: Tiis motnlar as we Hy '-at oe anchorage, turrouadsd by blockades, out. attention was suras led by a vivid flash, 'niumi, natiag the whole western horiion, disclosing in the darkness, innumerable fragments flying ia all followed by dense columa of.

smoke and flames, and aoea the report of a terrible explosion. The Shock wss diseeraeble ia the flavt. lam-diaicly after, other fires were to be seea ia several parts, of the city, and it was sup-pesedSherniaahemadaais appearance in the rear of thVv or that the was evacuating. 'Shortly after daylight the evacuation of Charleston was discovered by videttes oa James Islaad. The agreable tidings were immediately cemmaaioated to General Schim-melfenning, and preparatioaa were at once made for occupation.

"At 10 o'clock this morning the city and fortifications were possessed by a portion 'Qeaeral commend from James and Morris Islands. "The time of the evacuation ia not precisely known, though the pickets In the harbor report an unusual otir at- Forts Sumter aad -Moultrie during the entire night, and the last troops are reported to hsvelsft by 6 A. M-. There was but one knewa preetieel exhibition ef Moscow that was in the ease ef a deluded owner who "net his boats on fire and took his departure with the rear guard of the enemy. French Steamer go ia Chase of Confederate Cruisers.

-'KA portion of the exposed to our shells is almost la ruins, and had long been by its The buildings were either entirely demolished or so muoh destroyed as to. their entire reoontruetion. The streets were filled with rubbish where their shell and solid shot exhibit signs of destruction." The London daily TtUgrvpk says, it was reported en Wednesday that the French Emperor had caused several war steamers go in chase ef Confederate The Ram Olinde is now on her way to our Southern ports, and the Niagara had started for the channel oa the same mission. The Relations i Between France and the Calted 'States No French Mia- raister in Washington Until the Gov-. eminent Recognizes JMaxmiliaa The (Speculations of the British Armf and Navy -Gazette.

The French press received orders lo say that publio -opinion can not fail to see in the false news, Introduced by the ilonitcur, of the eessioa of the Senora district to France, a maneuver of the English lonruals fb create a. ef hostility in North Ameatca against the French pel-. icy, and Maximilian empire, to avert the dsnger which threatens England in the direction ef Canada, by making a diversion. A Paris letter to the London 7W says, when the French Minister, M.Mercier, was recalled from Washington, the Americans were led te understand that no new agent would be accredited Tintil ilr. Lincoln should have recognised the' Emperor of Mexico.

This recognition has not bee a made. Furthermore the British Army and Navy QoztUt says Lee must not let the enemy occupy Wilmington if he intends to hold on to Richmond. Particulars of the Capture of Fort Aadersoa. Nxw York, Feb. 22.

The Tribune has the particulars of the capture of Fort Anderson on Friday. Gen. Schofield advanced with the 23d Corps from Smithville toward Wilmington to a point threatening the fort, end the gunboats at the same lime opened Are. The bombardment ceased at night and was resumed during Saturday. On Sunday morning the fort was found evstouated.

Col. Moore, commanding the 2d 2d Division, had invested the fort oa Saturday evening, and was the first to discover the action and take possession. The main force of General Soofield's corps, under com-roaaujof pen. Cox had passed around and beyond on the road leading cirouituously from Smithville to Wilmington. As soon as the surrender was discovered at the General's headquarters, aoross the river, he ordered an immediate advanoe of the lines, when 'twas discovered that none but their skirmishers wss left in his front.

Tlis troops were -pushed yigof ously for ward, but having no cavalry it is not yet ascertained Jiow far Hoke is iff advanoe. In the tort were 12 euns ef heavy calibre; aad a considerable quaatity of. ammunition; The enemy took off 5 including two Whltworth. No guns the fort were spiked, The enn-hoftts will now to mingtoa, unless some new obstructions 'are nopru. Deserters -just in 'esy they were part of tha garrison pf Sve thousand troops.

They commenced- to evacuate about two o'clock in the "morning. Commander Cushing, who has been up to Wilmington, asserts that our gun-boats could all pass within full sight and shelling distance of the eity. 1 Informatioa at the. Department Operatioas ef Lieut. Cushing.

rTASBixaxox" February 22. The Navy Department- to-day received information that Lieut Wm. B. Cushing, constructed a mock monitor so closely resembling one of those vessels that no difference could be detected at a distance- of 100 yards. On Saturday the 18th, about 10 o'clock this vessel was taken up within about 400 yards ef the or and sent adrift.

'As there wis a strong flood, tide she moved up the river and passed the fort as if under slow -eteanu. By that 'time the army had. wsrked about two -thirds the distance around and ia rear. of. the fort.

The reb els, no doubt, thinking their communication jrould be cut off both by-land, and water, hastily escaped by ths only avenue left open to them, leaving their guns un- Spixed and their megasina All publio and many private buildings are illuminated Over the main entrance of the State Department was the following Inscription: "Peaee- and rood wiil to all nations; but no entangling alli ances, ana no rorsign intervenUoa." i Te Freaeh Rebel Ram Uaseawor-. thy Arrival of Prisoners Irons Riehnaead. Xxw Jojlbv February 22-. The Tnbun' Paris correspondent says, that the rebel Rim, Olinde is a failure. She Is very slow aid thought to be unseaworthy.

The Amtrieom't special from Annapolis srys that 150 paroled officers and 950 men hive arrived here from Richmond. They al are in a wretched Three kindred have been carried to the hospitals. Yoar, Feb, U2.A. special to the ssys it is believed, the enrollment bill will be defeated ia the House, aa. its pro-ykions are regarded as oppressive.

'Aa bid man seventy-years of age, named Simuel Choat, lives as a hermit sa Green Iiland, in Boston harbor. He has lived flue alone for twenty years, Subsisting rs fish, lobsters and muscles, and what he dtains by selling fsw lobsters ia ths tnn season. i does It sppear," said EheriJan te tlady on a late occasion, "that the subject rf Gray's elegy ia a country church-yard ms a volunteer soldier?" Decease the rjct informs us that Larre was ai "tKmatx" sat toiU XXXVIII Ccrrcss-21 Session. r. SEXAT3.

WAjatsevos, yckrearrSt. A bill to, ia crease the oompenMtisa of aaval ooatraotors waa introduoed. Mr. Trumbull, from the Judioiary Cota-BuUee, reported against the propeoiiioa te amend the Constitution, by autherisrng aa additional duty; also agaiuet the provision to zeooejnite the existcaoe of God in the Constitution, also against the proposition of Mr. Sumaer ia relation to the basis of represen talioa.

Mr. Wilson, from the Military Committee, reported a joint resolution te.anthorise surveys to be made for a ship canal around Niagara Falls, aad a canal from Lake Michigan te the Mississippi, recommending this as a substitute lor the House bills oa these subjects. The report of tho commute of conference on the i' reed men's Bill was considered aad rejected 14 to 20. The Senate insisted on its amendments to the original till, and called for another committee. Tho bill entitled "Aa Act te "Regulate Commerce between the several relating to the Camden and Ambcy Railroad, wss taken up.

Mr. Nys opposed the bill. On motion of Mr.1 Sprague, the Secretary ef War wae asked for copy of the order issued for the enrollment of citizens of Pending further consideration of the bill the Senate' weat into executive session. -i, 5 1 1 hotjse; Mr. Wilson, from the Judieiary' committee reported a bill prohibiting the election ef senators and representative from States declared in rebellion, till they hare adopted a republican form Government, and till Congress passed aa act declaring they are entitled to representation.

I Mr. Mallory opposed the bill. Mr. Ashley offered a substitute' being similar to the reconstruction bill laii on the table yesterday. On motion the House laid the subject on the table by fourteen Mr.

Wilson reported from the Committee on Judiciary, the Senate resolution to pro-mole enlistments in the array, declaring the wives and children of sush colored men as have entered the service forever free, and declaring married such and women as have lived together in that character. Mr. Mallory moved te table the subject. Disagreed by to 77. The resolution was passed by a strictly party vote.

Mr. Wilson also reported the Senate bill to prevent emoers ef the Army and Navy, and others eng aged In military and naval service, from, interfering' ia elections, which passed 118 against 19. The House passed a bill directing a Circuit and District Court to be held at Erie, Pennsylvania. Mr. Williams, from1 the Judiciary Commutes, reported a bill thai so much of the Joint Resolution, explanatory of the aet te suppress insurrection, punish treason and confiscate approved July 17th, 1864, as prohibits the forfeiture of real estate of rebels beyond natural life, be The aet to take effect from and after its Pending the consideration of the bill, the House adjourned.

A Plot Against the JAfe of the Pope, Ooaette France states that it has received a letter from correspondent at Rome, announcing the discovery of a conspiracy against the life the Pope, the King ef Naples, and Cardinal Antonelli, which was to have been carried into effect on the 8th ultimo in that city. A translation of the letter gives us tho following strange details of the affair: The conspiracy was concocted at Bologna about six months ago. In September last three of the persons engaged in it came to each having four passports under different names, mey applied to the police, and obtained fords allowing te reside in the eity. They did not live together and only saw each other during the mebt. They called themselves shoemakers, "but lived in idleness, and spent much money, always paying in 20fr.

pieces. They each of them had a knife, with three blades, and also a pistol with shot. These three men were brothers, and ao much alike that they could readily mistake one for the other. They also had each dresses exactly alike. One of the three never showed himself, and unknown te the polio.

Another pretended great de- votedness toward the ope, following him la all his 'promenades, accompanied by some associates. The three men were in correspondence, with a female who residod at Rome, but who left the city at the end of November for Upper Italy. She gave them orders and money, and informed them of the means of introducing arms, which were distributed to other conspirators in the The first indication of the affair was given to Cardinal Antonelli in a letter from Naples. He at first refused to believe the statement mode, but, nevertheless, set the police to work. The first ef the three wae arrested at his own the second, who was laid hold of on the bridge of St.

Angelo, endeavoring to throw himself into the Tiber. Aseareh made at, their lodgings led to the discovery of important, letters, receipts of money paid to associates, arms, etc. In the list of accomplices are the names of some ex-Pontifical Gendarmes. The third wss captured at the moment when he was going to see his brother. The men have declared their names te be Bassi, and that they were bom at Ferrara, but their real name is supposed to beZarianL They have been placed in the prison of haa, Mioheliae to await their trial.

A Chiaese lie first took Gentlemani House. 'us to his country- house. now uninhabited. It was the perfect resi dence of a Chinese gentleman. There waa a very large garden, with bamboo' hedges sad large fish tanks, edged with walls ef blue brick and perforated tiles.

HH pigs were in admirable condition, and as beautiful as the Prince Consort's at Windsor. About the grounds were nutmegs! plantains, jnaproetef pp" cocoenuts' drin" and small creepers grained into haslets and Inside the house the draw ing room had doors eliding- "across circular. openings. We then Went on to this gentleman's private residence, entering by a Chinese triumphal gate He tells me that he has ten miles of carriage road round his estate. It is on a fine undulating tract of land reclaimed from the jungle, and laid out with rare taste.

In this rarden I found Jacko, living in a cane cage, next door to a porcupine; there were also some rare birds, "further on some very small Urahmin bulls, a Cashmere goat, and a family of young There were all sorts of ua- anowa aeautimi flowers placed about in enormous Chinese vases. Here I first saw the tea plant growing. It is of the eamolia tribe, three or four feet high perhaps, and bears a small white flower like a eommoa rose. Also, I was shown the "moon flowers," a kind of rounded convolvulus that only opens at nlghL There was a power of "monkey cubs," the pitcher flower, which collects water, and from which Jacko refreshes himself in jungles. The fan palm produced water on being pieroed with a penknife, of a clear Cold quality.

Several minute creepers were trained ever wire forms to imitate dragons, with egg shells for their eyes; and there were many of the celebrated dwarf trees, the first I had seen; little oaks end elms, about eighteen Inches high, 1ik! small withered old men. The house here was superbly furnished in the English' style, but-with lanterns an about it, -'At six o'clock the guests arrived mostly English all dressed ia short, white jaekets and trowsers. The dinner was-admirably served, in good London style, -ahd all appointments as regardedplate, and wines, perfect. The quiet, attentive waiting ef the Chinese boys deserved all praise. After dinner we lounged leisurely through the rooms decorated with English prints of the Royal family, statuettes, curiosities from every part of the world, and rare objects in the stone and cracked China.

Chinese Letter. -At a recent fancy dress ball ia Philadelphia, among the personages were certain well known brokers, their bodies encased in barrels, with holes ia the sides for their arms, decorated with the aamee of prominent petroleum companies, and surmounted by a derrick. This was certainly ingenious as an advertising device, but must have been an Inconvenient and ungraceful dano-ing costume. Two. ingenious citiseas of Springfield have got a patent for an apparatus by which tha atreet lamps ef a whole city can be lighted instantaneously -by means of an eiectrio battyy.

Nkxt to peor who assist in" getting up daily newspaper livery horses work the hardest. W. Ht tfc. Brnn Tin nrTnrfl lu a iJiiu I Uiiy TiTXioIccrLlo CaXcocx3j HAVE TK STORB A LARG3 "AND wIl MB-tl nck. wil-i tkr oflr Sir mttm Sa lusi lit nrl f-iriiiir-Ti mi minus 1 nm La wtt( I'cHneU 2TelloTT GnJins, I-etr CrXeanai Lzz "Vttrious Lrtrntla Llms KIo Cz ZsZ-TZYra Celine, Cfrcca Cz Ilccli Tecs, I'RccrcI, "-Wrw-owa aziu: tkc'a Opera Lloro.

S. W. 'Pnrit. ittul Suma Latia Mi Brulisat sas of the iainiUMs U. DAW BKTCHKU.

thtmsat xvzsiye, r. tags, rtormwi tlM KMlu barieceae, by tfe tsw FrmaK utiuoi LBAH, TH rwBSOOK. rm.ayKji t.wtji 1UM EinrtinsMat by tas XA.T13TOWSKI TSOUTB. J. Teesadad with lb kn morons atroe at TOODLES.

Pan BetehB. To-awrrew, TritUf, BmrSt ti PAS BKTCUXLL. -Panao or Aamssio. lra CTrtvr'net Balo, M(mu; GaJlmry. Menu; Iwmdhuls Umu; PriTmtaBoua, aa Dotwa 9wm at e'etack twam a TH lock.

Sjtitee Sarardar arUraooa at I o'ctsck. ODPniN'S BENEFIT. j- at. Wednesday March 1, 1865- AKSUAL. LECTURE ASlTCOXCEET, St Peters Benevolent Society.

T-ECTrSB BT BET. P. J. KTAK. OF ST.

L0CI3- eeml Memfo, hy tbto Catactt tzaotrt nous stoivsa. BT wB3TKT SOLO, MT Dmropaia 7oVln-k; Ttrkesc, Fifty' Oala. TFood's THeatep. Corner ef Ttne aad Sixth PalBeld ul THan, Suuwi 0. 1.

Traasm er H. X. Mebra, SIM Diractor. Paioa or Admisuos Dress Circle aad faraesISs, SOc; exand teats, Oil try, fnnu Bdial, M. Poor, epm at o'otoekl ensAaw at TJi.

THVK5DAT OTSTXa. Feb. S3. EDwn a Is bis KTcet iapetoaetioa of Wli mil rinrttiMmle UXMMS. rarce KISS THB BARK.

1 1 rj rnwiv will ma- prsr A KT. Helodeon Elall. roa a raw mights. okit; ooaocrHcniq Tuesday, February 31 1805 TUBWIZZABD: I Tn rABiimetiae with BYAJNS treat GITT BUOW I i ISO anewaa a1 CesSlr Pi ss sasa 6Wen away Try venlnr. i TtrKata so eeeta iwwroi i mmh.

Poor owe ml Mnai at 7. ATUiEE on Sainrdar. Doonowa tl I fKK, comiacsjceatso otoca. mnuMoa 2Xew Palaces TarfletleSe i Tiaa rtraM, bet. Foertti sad nftbv THB ORBAX f' G- a 1 1 1 a y' TO-aioHT Adnuasioa.

B. St. BABBXtS. acou. S.

II. BARRETT, ABB- WHOLESALE DEALER VIOOtZ BBS nuivw-n-, Twlnea, Wick, Cordage, Matches A Brashes. Datxaais Plasravata rOKAOOO aod CI9AKB la larp rtoek, at krva rloaa tbaa oaa. ba FOJrcUaard tha Woat. I h.T.

a Am stock of Genuine OJUD YTBOIKIA TOBAWU. H. Es corcer Wslnn. ft rrcrl cti hU ime DAWy BELOW THE MARKET. BBTBaAL JOB lots CIGARS, -At -79 7e5t Fourth i Street J.

LANGLEY. U-tt WAYTNcT rURCTT ASED TOE NEW XX TOKK BTKABf. LACNPRT end thoreegblv reno-rmtee, ana I aroramenta added, aad plaead ua the band, af a aomoetent laandreea Mrs. Collins, formerly of Webb street. Oents and ladiea tnuot rely npon harteaT their work.

haJadaaneelr done np. annal to Bastara sty Faaiiliea, botela, steamboat am era. eaa relF, npon nayieg tnetr wert aeuvarea promptly. -i Goods called for and delivered free of cnerre. Lanndry offiee No.

138 and Ul Loifwertli street. ivaa riaa ua itiini atoih, BALPH Mrt BACKXS, rroprietor. Jsssi CoiADts, Saperintenden. "tail 1 THE DOJTFTELLY TRACT Petrolciiiri Company. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Benks Ibr raceirlng Snbecrlpttoiu to the Ctee.

ltal Fto. of the abore naKed Ootaeaay wlj ba eenim a o'clock A M. on Mti A Tjj te 6th day of aarok. 16. at tbe offlce of T.

J. GKTTIm.it. o. ht archante" Kzcbansa nailcung, wamnt atroac. and in Strae t.

OiBcinnati. A LFBKD Bll HAHAH.I RS, I -KLIOJt, iOorp UIBB. T. P. 8ATN Oorporators.

tM-lmo CaXrwiL6UlBB. i i ir rr EXALXK IB COLD AND 60FT-SECIIaUTIE3, 54 West Third street, Cincinnati, "GUY OR SELL GOLD, IF Stock Stoeks, er V. B. Oo-varameat Bond, Moa, at tea regular otoek tae reatuar eteea Mere ia on a Cork Csey. oaia-i Blssolntlon.

fJUlK PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE exfaTting nader tbe amine ef P. Andrew A was diasolred on the let tas. by tbe withdrawal of Geere At. iiierb. Tbe bamtaees will be oontinoed byP.

Aa. drew and B. Lloyd, witAont change of Ira name. The partesrsciaandertbanameof Seora M. A Co, waa aiaa ot-ol-red oa the Int by the withdrawal of P.

A nurew end R. Lloyd. Tbe bweiaeea of Ceeorge at. Eiek Oe. ilil be ona tinned aedar tee 1Ihi bosiaeaeef f.

Andrew On. wffl be settled by P. Andrew A that of fleorse H. Hirh br At. IiiAA C.

P. Al.Dr.IW. B. LLOYD, CaO.Al.EIOH, Jaanary tS, 1865. jma-laa i ii PURE "WINES AND BRANDIES.

Bt. Hereeea A Champeraa, onmrts and nek, ta. and pta. FIDtt, I If Bimniui. i.

r-m in. in vtm. Otard. r-wtaet, Petvoiaen. J.

HP'T, foe smia wneieaa im uu hiiu vy. tvmal Theater Buiiilinje, Syeaatore street, befweea Third and konrth eireeta. JsJS-ly SEALED PROPOSALS WILL. BE TiK-crivm at the' Office ef the City Water Worka ontil IHl iiSWT, o'clock. Febraary zx fnrniKbina Iron Castinca, ronmijtins of Pipes, Toae.

Elbows, frleerea. Redmers. Frames, CoTert, Ac. Spec-inraticns eiH exptunatiuo cieea by tha euperintend-eot at tbe oiuce, BiuLium. JOS.

P. Milt 11. fel-tt btrperiatetnlcBt. NOTICE. THE nndersiinied he bB duly ajjinted Admlnia-tratnrof Laetrile of Jvba Jone, late cf H-im 'toe CumitT, dceei.

A.J.Ju.MJ. ts- t- t-rmAa At tome, i iuolaaati.O.. tU. Li. fe-8t-Th SLRUP 225 BARRELS SUQAR-HOUSB sot Goli-n Sirm.

Fr hy 'A A T. a. tiv awver jaU i JtV A-v-- ca wvjlix iv.l. Wei jkm! straat. Vlao tsas Teaassei raalremsadBaaesa wiarftas tfapoe.

Saa sa Bteaa. Clsratrs. Tla-wasw. Camr cue cur Ai. Avoavx.

no. oa 1 crr.r, KXAU COLUMBIA 8TKEZTP. Qtooiniiati, ire Wto. orfl ta rtrtetlr it. o.

Ve btiia. ru. r-oS and nmsead 1-1 kf. btx. OMl 1 btura nodto otvoW Bio OnSVa- bO bmtca o.i Lagorra and Jara (V4fee; -v, rlrt.

m. 1, I Kk L'" 8tKuberi.r aaa t.imm Wtlhb 1 Oorvlmm, t-iMm, Tml boar-. ImadMa, IJ. u. era no? si cx: No.

38 Kaia street, near CelasimU. it ATJCTTOII CATmno. JAilES JL LAWS ST aad as Mala etraet. Trmcle ami er RaaO aad ui ba aold at tmr Wareroomn. nl irtnira: et Ke.

ae -Main trart. oa TH I'RSDAT Ml)KS I Nli. Teh. Zi. aa o'clock, (M, Bo aad 8huaa, riinmiaai.

it- tra. Ac. Aim, lue mx Wo! tlata. All rnodai will wtthocit i J1MU H. LAWS B1 JA3IE3 IL LAWS (XX a.

STaadasMaiaatraat. atetraaar al od AwNleav. win ar-n at our (tore, He. a Jlals stiaid. ee FKIDAT iKCiRSISO.

rb. SI. at trtB-St VAAm ll. LA Wal OQ An1ii.ina OUARLSS sroawiNO. r.v.

at rt. o. 1. Ka Konrth atrM. trraorBt it may cunr-rn.

aa )Vra i lotUirim. aimwrriioininx, In -t maim. Ac. hmtum oy wmier, CHA1U-U C. KOHL, Anrtionacr.

Ka. Kaat raanb atraaO. xt A' ir d. Oa TTtraSDAT end fRlPAT BTBTVIJfO. February 23 and at 7 o'rKx-k.

will be aold by ratmorarm a taree and TaluatiteenlketioB of rare aad itaetutrX wwrkm, in aareral department of literal are and ear-ere, in Tarioa laaimjrem, conprimias manyeboiom, curioo and mraroa work oa American. Kuroawiaa aae Orieatal, Viwil and Hutiirr anil I ila. atnra, Bjoirrapuy, Xalnrai History, hcinoe and Art-Voyae and Traaala, Theoloer, raortia, aad eaearal IJlpratnre. Many of tb twoks era fine Kngh-b. aad, Iaip.ic cdittoae or old worka, publi.ltad tbaaia-teeDth and meyentaenth oanturira, now aut of anat m-d difficult Mllt.i N.

B. Catalogues ara pabHshed, and boom eeaa be exanUaatlon. It g. Q. HUBBARD.

Aectkmeer. GEGRGB IL 8U0TWELL Bea BsUte Broker aad Anctioneer, 7i Weat Third btreat. On THtTtSDAT MOBNIVO. Teh rt. at dn nn e'docfc, will ba mold at auction, an the pnmua, tbe Baa S-aiorr brick bona.

Ha. ,13. mriath at treat, tMarta fetter aad Lion. coBtaialns Brooma, .11 2'i frat froet brltoi frvtdaae to Vaa Uoroa una. Alan, at twalvadJ) o'clock, mrartarly, iatuaa day, will fee aold ee the praiainaa, that Sa.

I vrm-a 11 im 'I loum 01 irr airmi, a. tree Bayntller aad fmaaB atrrata, rnaimiiuaa rooms, tmth-rmn. tr. Ac mil mlr J. tim 11m i Traior iunmnooi prnraat.

riatara, aad Tii(m Lot so frl front or bo itwt dorm. Oomlast eetraaca asd back raad. bale positive. Title perfcrt. Ttrnj aaada telle a oa tbe day of r31-M So.

7V Third at ma. JJY BaMCSLoJ bauokkt. Tlieliahle Btaldiaee mmS t4 oa BwearSai WUl baanldat auMIe mactloa oe FBIDAT MOW. ISG, Febrtmry 14, l-AS, at 11 o'clock, on tha rr.ii.saw Ko. 7Vt Fottrth at raet, south aids, batwaea Juhe ama-8mitb atraets, that dwirabla thr-atory brtk dwat.

lina boeacof.S ii-onis, ball, bath-room bjm kitcbaa. well finished thrtuKhont eaa all throturh; pood aa- mr, cistern ana Dmuraut; una troiti ana iim yarai; kit 10 feat frout by Vl feet deep. This i. a bmaanMl losatioe, and vary desirable property te eaters tar borne or innatateet, aa property bora Is tnrii anainaj rapiuiy in jt Titlm indiHmatmhla Bimitiva. 7 erm o( pmrmcnt maas cnown si tee I n.VM L'bX A.

SABOmTiT. 4f W. W. earner Fifth and Wolnat tr a. MUSIC.

PIAITOS. sCe. X1ZOZ30 axis Qt'ira sarrvBiaa. WE OFFER OUR NEW lane well selected stock ef Pianos, Cnltars, nates, Tlollcs. Or any thin, la the ahssa oJ At sreat tndacemanta to Oaeh Bayer.

A. C. PETERS BRO, Ko. Wert reartb strMt, ia Plka't Opera nsflaas fcs-tf GOLD MEDAL PIAN03 AND lOt-LODB0N8 The beat tn Amertcejrf-X are the following celebrated snakes I Gaarse Stock A N.w Tork; Ka-t)l iOf ran A Bacon's, bew Tork: Hard-J VI man's, hew Tork: T. a.

L. Lia-UMll's, Haw Torfcs Brit tin A Pis on. aad Melodaaaa, of Uyiim and other flnt-claa Pianos. Pianoa far rant free, as to S3S per onarter. Piano and kUiodeeea taaad anal repaired.

Boy yomr Piaaes ef Pis no-ma. era wines roa oaa rely npon. BEITTI50 A BBO Pfane and Malodaon Dealers and He. as West FatA atreet, new i'lum. Ligiite! Llgntcn llore LlgliU3 frUIE GREAT F.

C. LIGHTS COL A PIANO oaa be fcend only at Ti Weat swan street. Ann, a tarrer stock of other ajood I nilia Uiaa caa be foaad at ear ether boose in th it O. 91 Bf IM- Is A rest fcrCVrbert. Naadhant a at Barmoaiama, at TI West Foarth stress.

"OIANOS FOR RENT I WILL. RENT NT wFeBB A roa any Piano rrom my tntaaenae aToeaB lot tbe rent pay Tor It. wminii aae rvaiiia aad aet kaow at TI West 0MTJ Aeaex nr tarnart, peeonava hah 71 Wse Foertb street, u. ia 1 1 -f rl aw CTBinfT.AVD'H MKIJ.IFLUOC3 ryn'OW BALSAM ia warrneted Mr0o2fca. iT-arseaeee, Aathma.

hooping-eoturh. kMre Thrt.aauir2B. 21 mivu 4 tknm For LTby IHvrrMA 0afai lVpol. aaMFo-Hm straee, (kncinnaU. t.

eca-aodtf JUST BECEXTEO. FRESH PEACHES, STRAWBERRIES, Baepberriea. to-pl trn Charrije and jeAe plea. and lb cans fresh Paaa and Con, end eaoa; Lobetara, oewe end spioed tfytra, 1 end Be not; J. it and gallon Gherkins, tor aaUby J.J.

TBAKCkANT, National Theater Bnli.ting. Bjurnni Street, batwaaa Third and Fonrtb atresia. ar-O Tobacco. 100 BOXES PEACH OFFEKINO, aMI BBlFfm meVBBBwnwWs lee boxes Paaah VBtrimm, Betarel Laaf( ae Xm brf rraiMil 7 rnrir.lUd, poenda; 1 I. I i ta aoyalG-pwanaai 40 Jl.anolia, poanda; TOraddiea Vrkll M.cka, Ha.

la SSore end for aale by BEA8HKAES, HeLACGHtHr OI TobaeeeOommiasioa Aganta, Ke. to at eat. Consignment rfLOVER SEED. BAGS AND BELSLi Baekwheat, ee Oe Batter, small bad large PAS. casks Potash.

1 barrel Peart Ash. j. XS barrels Beans. kw hgnhels Cbeateeis. a ma.

barrels Tr. I For sale by KDVTD. P. TBIFCBlFn SO, Grocers aad Van mi slua ere haa la bOt 8. W.

cor. Walnat and Oornmbseacfc PONSSIGNMENTS Clorenwed, barreia and Barrels Family Fkmr; SO Bairs and Barrels Baekwheat 3 Car, Bsriey IXI bosheisi 1 Barrois Beans; 'SO Basbeis Cbrelaats; -i- 8,004 Po axis Bo ttr; Bars Barrel" Pine Tar. yarali DWD P. TBFrCHA1t A OO-fcia 8. W.

writer W'alnnt and Coleaune stmla. PINE APPLE, EDA3I AND SAP 8AO Oieese, Ae. boxes Fine A nle Crease Kdaaa Caeeasi be tea. Sap Sea; Cheese; 3 sssss Oanta pu si ml Xw doa. boxes ionbie--reCned so kit and kits m-es kvaokerel aad Beiaksaj wooaipHMCsuaoB.

loe sale, whoieasla and by J. t. TBATfrSABT, FaHoaal Theater Boildiaav bat. Ad aad Aut areata. T3i ICE.

lu eaa prime Rariroon; 10 brim. choice Pstna. TW sale by --y. avWLtSS A STOeBTlfS. Ko.e West BecoadetiesS.

rnoARA eenmoii to cWca. All In at ara and for tf ti. BKAii A o2S 41 mlapt street. rnEAs. A rflheTfch rreB end Mack Tanj tf Hi adilisaextr rolon? lt.

FortmUbf, A ja i Vye-t Se-wad strsi f. BALTIMORE SIRUP. rs o- 1 Uaif brU. in t. S5 kia.

Tor aaJ. be EDWARD r. TBIX TMiKI A 09., OVA b. W. cr.

VTala-al aai vi-wjaUastteataV. Trada-aala Boaort Sm Weat BUUa etraet, em Btawo mmm neelra. oA fl iltl.an SI".

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About The Cincinnati Enquirer Archive

Pages Available:
4,581,583
Years Available:
1841-2024