The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 3

i tmmsmmmmtammm bjjbmi mi tw I "Saturday, march iwgs. i Df moeratie City Ceaveatioa." Tie Democratic! voters or toe city Are marated to met at their usual places of voting, on Monday ereaing, march ay, 1861, ibe boors of seven and eight o'eloek, p. for the purpose of nominating Ward -eandidstea end the election of delegates to city Democratic Convention, to be held ea Tuesday, Mrch 21, at nine o'clock MetropoliUn Han, to nominate a ticket to be voted for at the ensuing April lection. The following will be the base of itwrt rf fir1 i it 4th Ward. th a ant-.

a.h wanl.w loth mill rh a m. ard. ink w.id lllh Vi.rd j-4li Mih W.r4 lytb w.nf And one ffre. Executive Committee for each A- J. MULIAXE.

Chairman. K. F. A pam Secretary. 0o We understand that Chauncey Couch, well etnowa in our ity, ia 4yiag at he point efdeatb.

Ilia disease is drepy. tST Would it aot be well for the Con. jniMioner for the elcaniug of streets to set a corps of hands at work to clean Eighth street, from Central Avenue eastward. The fnneral of Charles Davenport, late of the Western Union Telegraph Coro-paay, will take place next Sunday from his residence ia V- 9Gf The Gleadale, we learn, 'has been chartered ty the Govrrnment at $400 per day and her fuel fur niched, to ply between Evansville and Nashville. gof A bounty jumper, name unknown, entered the yard of 172 West Third street, aid taking off a uniform donned citizen's clothes and departed, leaving the military tuh there.

tST" There was a very good attendance of farmers in the Fifth street market en yesterday morning, but we believe, judging from the prices they asked, they did But read the papers, and they knew nothing of the decline of gold. Kg -gent Wallace has certified into the iate Treasury $44,000, allotment money, collected for the families of the following regiments in the Twenty-third Army Corps: 103d, 104th, 117th, and Battery 1st Light Artillery. fXFlamen Ball, Esq, the U. 8. Attorney for the Southern District of will retire frota office on the 31st of July.

R. M. Corwiue, will then succeed Ball to the position. The Psoxiiid "Wktk.lt Donatio. While in the Mayor's office yesterday, we were handed the following receipt: "Received, Cincinnati, March 16, from Dr.

J. C. Kerr, manager of Wombell's Menagerie, on Vine street, twenty dollars and fifteen cents, te be distributed, for the benefit of the poor. L. A.

JH ARRIS, Mayor. W. B. Giaot, Clerk. Ditn.

The expressman, Frederick ShoH, who received serious injuries front the falling building belonging to G. Meldrum on Thursday, died during night before last. The Chicago Coxspibact Case. On yesterday Judge Advocate Burnet announced that all of the evidence in the celebrated eonf-piracy case pro and com would be concluded next week. The arguments will occupy a week or ten days.

Close or Catt. Lvmas's Trial. The trial of ('apt. Charles W. Lyman, A.

Q. hv court martial, in this city, has been a tedious one, on account of the difficulty securing the attendance of witnesses. The testimony is now all ia, and counsel for the accused, Thomas G. Mitchell, will make his argument Saturday afternoon, at half pnt one o'clock, which will be followed ty the Judge Advocate's reply on Monday, perhaps, when the merits of the matter will Le committed to the Court. V.

H.CiJitiwTiAX Cojmifiox. The weekly reporter of the Cincinnati Branch of this popular institution shows a very heavy business for the past week. Hospital stores are acknowled from all parts of Ohio, and severer points in adjacent States. The cash contributions alone foot up $2,203 4(i. Secretary Marley announces that arrango-aienta are nearly completed -to supply all the regiments at the front with fresh pa-pera weekly by maiL We learn that the 4th corps is already supplied la this way.

Thb Roosa MrnDxa Asothe AsanT. We learn that another arrest has been made with the view to discover the murderer of the Roosa victims. This week one ames Ehoards, living near Morrow, was taken up on a charge of riot, bnt the real cause was a Suspicion of his being en gaged in the dreadful tragedy referred to. He is aaid to be a very suspicious character. Mrs.

Roosa being in the presence of the prisoner exclaimed, "That ia the murderer of my family! He attempted to escape, but was retaken and is now in custody. It is sta-iA that about the time of the murder he bad been at the brewery in the vicinity, inquiring about the Roosa family. Thb Gsfat Miltoxiab Taswacx or Tab-aVisc Lot. From all which we have heard aad read of this exhibition, which opens at Meiodeoa Hall oa Moaday of next -week, we judge it will take our citixens by storm. In fact, we predict a greater rush to witness this work of art than anything that has yet been brought to our city.

The press, the clergy, and "the people every where, pronounce it to be oae of the finest exhibitions ever witnessed, and almost divine in ita char. ftcter, illustrating, as it does, the grandest subject ia the world Milton's great poem of Paradise Lost aad carrying out the idea Heaven, Hell, Chaos aad Paradise. clip the following notice of this exhibition, from the London Homing CkronieU. It was written by the Rev. C.

H. Spurgeon, while on exhibition In London Entering into the spirit of Miltoa'a immortal production, the artist appears to have caught his genius, and has added I expression to conception whioh, excepting writings of inspiration are Without aa equal and portray the power of an iatellect of the highest But for that poena, oar deductions from the sacred narrative or creation oi our progenitors, of our primeval state and fall, of the "Tegloa of bliss and we, of the arch-tempter's insldlonsness might not have harmonised with thoas stupendous realities aichare raeordod ia the Mosaia elescrip-tlon." The Ulnstratioa, if -vrUh propriety we srosd, that' this, exhibition unfolds, portraja the mighty truth In a form or aeloaa aad impeaiag grandeur, and alike "displays the great Creator's mlsht, msjestj -'-aa MnRAi CocBT-There were twenty-. elae eases iyn the Teliee Court yesterday fi iaoxaing, whica Judge Warren disposed of 4k tha followinr Wnnav: Ida Brown, for larceny, was heia to the 20th on bail of 450, W. C. to.

disorderly con-duct, was held the 18th bail. 'Tlinri: for 'assault and battery, v-, held tha.l&ta ea bail af $250.. Wm; Causing, for ttit larceny, and James MTarney, a Mruakenaeas, were dismissed oa. the payment of easts. David Smithy for petit, lar- 'eny, was held the 18th on bail.

Loreas Bohen, for Tagrajaey, waa sent te the 'City Prison 80 days. Brother Justinian, for as--'aault and battery, was held to the 18th, ea bail. John Miller, Peter Kuaa aad George Frier, for drunkenness, forfeited their baU. 010? 4y TZZLt nt and costs. Joha Murphy, for drunkenness, was dis missed ea payment of eoata.

A.rige tar 6Uiing money cy iiie T2j and coats. -ta-w -f Jn.ir.Bta. waa diautLaead oa raymeat at Jtotert Jones nnV Vry Lf Iaed lattu.it Duffy, James liouKUAad.Aabcui JH ing St. as of The I of in and as of six He the the to after with have his ing the hate. their time, with their so make nate on that or and and and their them it, that ter, they he a of ment in it St.

born that that is li in in foe vagrancy, were senteaced to the Uouae Refuge. ia aio rreacs- eaiacs and t-'esUrity St. Patrick. -Uho lie Wa What Jle was ilis Life and Miracles. Yesterday was the occasion of the of the natal day of Erin's tutelar saint a asy always remembered by Irishmen T-where, with feelings of a'Jeetloa and YeneraUod.

SLTatrick, to aa ia ever an oojeci oi intense interest, an his anniversary 'is a day dedicated to good feel ing ana conviviality. Most nations have Mutinied the name of -some half ethamal half material being, as their patron, their tutelar divinity, but ia no cu ia that a. so truly a patron saint as in the case; of tnat legendary personage "founded ea fact. Patrick." i vii' am insnmaa believes in bis Bamt most intensely. Every legend regarding him, is ucacurea as gospel every tradition belelved truth.

romance eaa be toe remarkable, no miracle, too wonderful for conception if only associated with the magie name 8aint Patrick. That name is an house-loll word in the home of every Son of Eria. Hibernian pins hia faith to- it; he per- priunr, ua mum caiiurea, ana asea it to good advantage as an expletive ia the place a greater ebcUliUoa of- irrevereaoe. The exact History and biojraphy of this illus-Uious personage is somewhat veiled in tha ttyaleryof romance and "tradition. That bawas bora somewhere is' av fact pretty generally accepted.

without controversy. clooUand, Irelaad, Franc, Wales aad England, all claim him as their soa 'with variable degrees of persistency, at ast-crting that he -was a maa who, though bnmble birth, contains the blood of patrician lineage ia his veins. He-was born somewhere or other probably ia Scotland, the year 372. Whea a boy ef fifteen Or sixteen he was taken captive by marauders, from whom he escaped, but being again takea prisoner, he was carried to Ireland, sold at a slave, where he was employed a swineherd oa the celebrated mountain Sleamiah, ia the County Antrim. After ut seven years of serfdom, the young eott determined to break the chains which bound him and escape from captivity.

did so, and after manymost wondrous ad-, ventures, often eluding recapture only by moot hair-breadth escapes; he reached continent of Europe, where," determining become a missionary of the gtspel to the Irish, he waa ordained deacon, priest, and much preparation, Bishop, wheamed the authority of Pope Celeatine, be returned to Erin's shores to convert to Christianity its heathen inhabitants. As might been expected, the most bitter oppositionists St. Patrick had contend wiih, in evangelical labors in Ireland, were the ancient mystical Druidical priests, who, fee the foundations of their throne to be tottering beneath them, exhibited toward laistly innovator the-most implacable Possessed ef the magic powers, be-coaiiag their supernatural natare, these Druids would have succeeded in" annihilating any less sairaeulotis a personage tliaa opponent. 11m bare with them for aorne until feeling the advent of an eooasioo whea forbearance no longer became a virtue, he was compelled to exercise the Scriptural let moh Script, and curse their laa ls anathema, that metamorpuased them' into dreary, barren boca. curse streams and annihilate the piscatorial innaDitanis, to curse their coo tin or utensils that no amount of fire or patience could the "kettle boil' causing the anforto- Imuds to be compelled to live enXTrelr cold drinks and baked meat.

Finding even this extent of anatharaatUing failed to restore ths- Druids to their senses cool the inteasity of their opposition, the mighty apostle at length, ia his extremity as a final resort, cursed the Druids themselves, when the ground iuunedlately opened swallowed the entire A popular legend relates that the Saint his followers found themselves, one cold morning, on a ntoaataiu without a fire to cook breakfast, or warm their froien limbs. Unheeding their oamplaints, Patrick ordered to collect a pile of ice and snow-bells; which, having been duae, he breathed upon and it instantaneotutly became a pleasant fire. i The greatest of St. Patrick's miracles was of driving the venomous reptile out of Ireland, rendering the Irish soil, forever af so obnoxious to the serpent race that instantly die on touching it. Colgan seriously relates that St.

Patrick accomplished this feat by beating a drum, which struck with such fervor that he knocked hoi la endangering the success the miracle. But an augel appeareq, mended the and the patched, instru was long exhibited as a holy reuoj by several different showmen, eimultaneoaaly different parts of the world." The above hibtory of Ireland's tutelar Saint is partly founded on a hat appear to be facts, though is chiefly taken from the traditionary legends which ever float round the memory of Patrick. The probability is that he was near the site of Kilpa trick, at the mouth of the Clyde, in Scotland, in 872, and he died at Dawn Ulster in 4GL Carried captive to Ireland twioe, by escaping each time, he finally decided to become missionary of the Irish, was ordained ia Scotland, and after a long preparation was made bishop. It is very confidently asserted by sime in his old nee he wrote his "Confes sion," though the accuracy of this statement doubted. TUB DAT IB CIXIIX5ATI.

The dav ws celebrated in this citr with much spirit and relaL The weather as de chtful. beinewarm and pleasant, with a bright sun and clear sky and cool spring breeze. The Fenian Brotherhood turned out full force, forming a most Imposing pa geant, I The procession was composed of the Cir cles of Cincinnati and Covington, mar shaled by James W. Fitigerald, Center of the Cincinnati Circle. The members of the Brotherhood wore green silk badges, with heavy gold fringe, on which was i ascribed gold letters the name of the association.

From aa early hour ia the morning large numbers of people assembled oa Central Avenue and Court street, the point from which the procession was to start, the pve-mentsand windows of adjoining houses be ing filled with eager spectators, anxious to see ea ataue the deliverers of the men who propose to throw down the gaunt let to haughty jJntaia and grasp the prey from me Hon teem. At a quarter past nine the signal was given for the procession to move, which was hsd off by Grand Marshal Fitzgerald and two mounted aids, followed by the Brother hood in the following order 1st. Heidel's full Brass Band. 2d. Marshal aad Assistants.

8d. First Division, Fenian Brotherhood of Cincinnati, directed by Line Marshals. 4 h. The Colors of ths organisation, eon- sigtiag of the Stars aad Stripes, and the Green flag of Eria," both supported by a color guxrd ia full uniform, and armed. 6th.

Seond Division of the Cincinnati lirouiei aooc. directed tor lane Marshals. 6th. The Brotherhood of dfcv rected ty um Marshals. The uniform of the Guard consists of green, jacket, trimmed with yellow, light blue pants, U.

a pattern, with orange stripe, and fatigue cap, with green band. Ths pro cession moved town Central Avenue ta Eighth, out EijrhU to Plum, down PI una to Front, westward! en Front to Central Avenue, and thence across the river to Cov ington. After paracing through the princi- pal streets of Covingon and Newport, the brotherhood returned this side aad parade throuKh many of the main streets of Cin cinnati. 1 From the windows of the Pboeait House on Central Avenue, wee displayed ths American ana lrun color and a few, doors below the following traaspareney was stretched across the welcome, Brother Feiians) I hope that soon yon will see rourambitioa satis fied, and your fatherland set Vee.M, i I a many places the colors Irelaad and America entwined were ditolaved: from windows or residences of pruineni Irish "At nine o'clock this the 8t. Patrick the Holy ramuy, ana sm.

Ahnach. Aveamora. street, where high ns was eewbrated, under the suparvlsioa of Bwhop Koseos. i- lifter divine sere, me. proceasioa reform and, escorted by enter Band xnd the Soiality Bano marcaa inrougn princijal streets, making a fine Grant Marshal James liauoraa.

I Aslsiifits.nl Marshal CoL P. O. SullWaa, Dr.J.C. Michael Keadea, Eenry Ooss, MicVael L. Brennaa aad ames J.

Eics. The oveniaj, of course, was derotedf oaiialio aad enjoymsnt. IreUnl was toaste with pride, her present sorrow, but fiiMre wilh hpo. May hope the Lope of ths groat Irish davrr brightaes of day. say hoartily aay naUoarugzlesU free lUetf fxaats -li aa of to or has to all to new so, the the and for age tain the city that me the was 221 the not the at me the ry on on for In of a I i yoke lho oppressor, and te form a natioa- ality luted anon the eternal ririneintaa of ay the God of right defend His cause, and give victory to the banners of the oppressed.

CITY COUNCIL. Ohio and Mississippi Railroad-Coal Oil TradeStreet Hailroad MattersNusaberiag ef IIoases Coniag of the Seventh Kegtaaeat Board of Citr Insrafeneal. The Board met yesterday afternoon; Pres-dent Weasaer ia the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting read and approved, after which the following business wss transactea: Mr. Bartlett presented the follewiagr Wbkbbab; A suit is now pending ia the United States Court between the City of Cincinnati and the Ohio aad Mississippi ivaiiroaa, involving the city's interest in the $600,000 loan to Said company, secured by Hypothecation or or me stock said company, end also a suit to recover the amount due the.

city as rent, wharf- lease, interest and other claims; and VrHKBBAs, A former attempt to arrange ue matter peiween ine city and Ubio andT sussiseippi nauroaa company, in aceord- aace with a report and ordiaanoe looking to that end, having failed, and in order to show ths company that the city desires, at all tunes, to aeat leniently with all commercial Interests of the city, when the faith aad interests of the city shall aot be compromised abused, aad to show that it desires to treat all railroad interests ia ths eity alike, without partiality or favor; therefore be it HetolvmL That the citr is willing- to nre- ceea compromise ail tue claims she bow against the said Ohio aad Mississippi Railroad Company, as loan, rent, interest or otherwise; and that the City Attorney this special Judge Stanley Mathews. and the President of the Council, be and they are hereby empowered and instructed compromise the city's claims against the said Ohio aad MimiMippi Com pany, oa the following basis, vixt Ihe Ohio and alissuMuppi Railroad Com pany to pay to the city $300,000, lawful money or the United States, or its equivalent ia the bonds of the city at par. and all coats of Court, together with all attorney's fees, the city to surrender to the company claims against said company, together with the certificates of stock hypothecated secure the $000,000 loaa of the aad te great to the company, or their successors, the right of way on Front street from Aiiiicreek, to their depot grounds, as or hereafter to be established, and. al the right to eoaaect with the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad Company, over track of said company, to- the depot ef little Miami and Columbus and Xcnia Railroad Companies, under the rules and regulations aa now provided in the con tract between the city and the Indianapolis Cincinnati Railroad Company, this proposition te remain open for accepts nee lho space of thirty days from jiio pass of this resolntion, and no longer. Laid ea tae table, aad ordered to be j- Mr.

Hooker presented a petltloa from cer dealers, ia coal oiL representing that ordinance lately passed by the Council, limiting the storage of article ia this te five barrels ia any oae place, would virtually destroy the bnsiness, and asking the ordinance be repealed, and that the restriction be limited to requiring it to be stored entirely in cellars signed by thirty individual aad firm names. Referred for report to special committee consisting of, Messrs. Hooker, Bartlett and Pavis. I -i A communication was presented from the Pendleton Street Railroad Company, asking Council to extend to them mo same relief afforded to other street railroad companies. Mr.

Moore presented a resolution to grant relief asked, which was lost The subject then laid upon the table, on motion, of Mr. Davis, who remarked that this company had always bid defiance to the city laws and ordinances, that it waa the proper coure to pursue in the matter. 1 he regular reports or the solicitor and Auditor were then read and accepted. The Auditor's report shows a balance of $707, 21 in the City Treasury. 1 Mr.

Moore, from Special Committee, resented an ordinance to have all the otises of the city property numbered in regular consecutive numbers, as heretofore; person employed to number- houses, already properly numbered, to receive CVr numbered; providing that persons desiring ornamental numbers shall have the privilege of piscina the same upon their housea meir own expense; any infringement of ordinance to. be punished, by a nne in Police Court; the Mayor to appoint a suitable person to do the week. Passed, i Mr. Dans, from the Committee on ai litte Affairs, presented a report relative to the-armory which it is proposed to erect over the Fifth street Market-house. I The Committee report in favor of tut proposition of the 7th Regiment, to take up- inemseives cnuixiy uio vi i piv- nosed structure, and.

to: allow mean, ra con sideration thereof, all rents derived from said Market-house. Report agreed to; and resolution to take action, as pre posed, referred to iommiuee Law, in connection witn my isoiicisor; report. i Mr. W. t.

TTiltsee, worn special vomimii- tec, reported back the ordinance defining the powers and duties of the uoara oi tity im provements; reporting aaverse to wie proposition to abolish the mce of Clerk of the Board, and recommending to amend, by increasing his duties ia requiring him to keep an ac count of all moneys used by said Board, and report the same to Council aims nrsi meet or each coara. aim, to nx uu saiariee -City Commissioners, at $1,500 per am er annum Passed. Council then proceeded to the election of Hay Weigher and Wood Measurer, Fred erick Fisher being elected to the first posi tion, and Samuel McLaughlin to me other, Adjourned. i st. Patrick's Dar is coriagtoa-- GraaA Celebratioa of the Peaiaa ftrotherhoodCeremonies.

Ac This formidable organization, numbering about seren hundred men, formed oa Court street, in this citr. and prooeedM to me Western Areaue Ferrr, thence to Kentucky The column reformed and marched directly Ia Pi. Ann's Church. West Covington, Where the. Society -marched into the Church' wit their flags and and attended High Mass.

i A patriotic sermon was also delivered by Rev. J. L. Finukane. i After refemnar to the birth and youth of St.

me wonderful power ho exercised ia converting a proud Pagsn people to Christianity, he referred to the past and present condition of Ireland, under mo iniquitous rule or perna- ious Albion, and saut "ihe Church oi uoa ever teaches submission to civil despotism. Ths people of Ireland have struck for their freedom; they had a right to Strike, to fight and keep fighting, until British tyranny was driven from the land. The Mood of Irishmen is ths seed of Irishmen should swear, aad bid their, children born ia this country to swear to uoa, mat taey win aev-er cease working for the redemption of their native land." I Wa rerrot that want of avaco forbids as giving anythingTike a fair report of this excellent snd truly patriotic Irish sermon. After the sermon, the Green risjr of me Society wss taken in front of the altar and regularly blessed by i the Reverent Fathef Finukane. lie saia no aia not disss uia nap; ia a spirit of position to authority.

He wss not forbid todo it, and as ha had the power aad right to bless and" farther, 1 believing the fiag should bo blessed, he then uunii hiMia tnatnar: un oivsa, im men that carry it, aad expect to fight under its folds may mo Lord aireot ana aia wca when fighting in the cause of truth, justice, and their nativa i- After this truly imposing' ceremony, the procession reformed, marched through Covington, re-crossed the ferry, aad joined ia with the general procession oa this side, their arrival for over an hour. The spirit of unity among our Irish Ame rican feUow-eiUiens; is nappr varabla to tha retenorattoa of a once proo- -on country to its. former position among the -ionsf the earth. j' AMftsasaBWaasS MBAtwsnsae OF Samuel A. Sarw gent sold two stores 206 and 208 the Bwi -i4 of Fifth'otreet, between Elm anl 32 fet front by lOO deep to tne 10 cash, to Thomas Bass, Esq.

GfnaeTs TTetrTor Ftock El.Baa-e voaaVMarca i a r. ai- I. v. 1 on 1 "a4-1 oca 1 1.1. 1.

-rm. It -a 1 4 I. vv i je-1; LATEST TELEGOAPII tlEUS The Canadian Parliament. The Committee to XIn gland. TOE' ST.

AXBA3TS RATDEBS. CHEAT FLOOD IN FRANKLIN, PA. Daaaie tr CO Creel" French' Creek. GREAT FLOOD IN. UTICA, N.

Y. EFFECT 0H AND FIRE. and Gold Htock Report. OOLD XXX XT. TrT.

163 I Great Flee, in Eochestcr, fl.T.,iai TicMj G8FAT FLOOD IX THE GENESEE V1LLEY MM AHO BAGGAGE DESTROYED if L. I 8 4 ST- PATRICK'S DAY. Federal Loss at Klnstort, 1,000. ESTIMATE OF THE LOSI LATEST FK03I SIIEIIAIA5. He is South-west of Goldsboro.

DISPATCH FRQI (BEX. SHERIDAN His Destruction cf Eetsl CommGmtioB. Cold Closed at 164 3-4. As, SPICIAL TO THE ENQUIRER. FROM INDIANAPOLIS.

ssasaansemi Mail aasl Baggage Car Destroyed by Fire--All. the Mails Lost Origin, of the Fire. Unkaown--Celebration of 8t. Patrick's Da jr. T-lrsTrl'l Cemapondenca Clndanatl Eaunbrw.

Iaauaarous, March 17. Tbo mall and baggago car waa destroyed 17 fire, on the Terra Haute Ezprees train coming this way last aigbu A coaeiderable amount of baggage and all the mails were lost, the origin of the fire is uakoown; no lires lost. The Fenian Brotherhood, in hoaor of St. Patrick, are holding a splendid: eelebration; the eituens and military turneiibout, and tonight all will be merry and patriotic UaTXST. TO ASSOCIATED DiYatcJi from GeaeraX Sheridan.

1U Destractioa -of Baalroad Com-naalfatioa. Starch 17, 3:30 P. M. MrvOR Oeskkal Dix: Major General' Sheridan reports -on the. 10th IneU, from the bridge ef the Richmond James Hirer Canal.

a far to the East as uoocnianci, ne marcnea up 10 inw irgmi. Central Railroad st FallsTille, and destroyed it domn as far. aa Bearer Dam Station, ruu fifteen milts of the road. General Custar was then sent to Ashland and General Deria to the South. Anna bridges, all of which hare been destroyed.

Ueneral eneruian says inai me amouni oi public property destroyed ia lus march is enormous. The enernr attempted to preTeathUbarn- inr the Central Road bridge over the South it- a a Anna, bnt me btu V. s. carairy cnargea uo to the and about thirty men dashed across on foot driving off the enemy and capturing three pieces or artillery tweaty pounder parrotts. rSianedl a.

dab4, Ass't Seo'y of VTar. Circat Flood in Rochester, New York, and its Freshet ia the Geaesee Valley. RocaisTSa, March 17 8:30 P. M. There is the greatest flood in Rochester and vioin-ity ever known.

The water in the river fills all the arches under the aoqueduct, and overflows ths railroad bridge. It is several feet deep running down Exchange street, and flows across Buffalo street near Ar cade, filling all the cellars and covering the ground, floors of many of the principal aiorsKo trains have left the city east ward on the Central or Genesee Valley Railroad At 8 o'clock the water was still rising, but as it has subsided in the river at Mount Morris, it is hoped that no great damage will result more than has been done. The railroad bridgO has been and is now ia danger, but unless the water rises more it will probably remain safe. The body of aa unknown woman was found floating in Exchange street, having been washed down from above. Federal toss at Newborn l.OOO Rebel X.oss 9onth- west Ooldsboro.

Kxw Tosk. March 17 The JTeralds New- bern correspondencs, of the 13th, says Gen. Cox's total loss in three days will aol exceed 1,000. The rebels lost double that in one day. A rebel surgeon reports Sherm aa Southwest of Goldsboro, and" that he was marching with one wing toward Raleigh, the center toward violas boro, ana tne ngiii wing further East i Great Flood at CUca, New ork-- Effect on Gas and Fire.

Unca, March 17. The water in this vi cinity ia throe feet higher toaa over before The gas works are effectually all the fires are out and ao gas can be furnished to our citizens for days to The iron bridge across mo river, Duut Dy the U. and B. R. R.

Co, was carried away about one o'clock. Little Falls ia the fur thest, point that has been-reached to-day. There are about two miles of telegraph poles and wire down this side of Litus ram. vine extent of the' damage- east of that place js unknown. A Great Flood at Damage to Oil -Creek ana rests Fkaxxux.

Pa March 17. TTs are hav ing the greatest flood over known ia this re gion. Tlie bridge at Oil Cy rrsnw Creek bridge at Franklin were swept away. Miles of railroad track is gone the telegraph line on Oil Creek -swept aa-ay. Housea, tasks, barrels full and barrels emp ty, over the river.

The loss is esumaioa ny the The river is still rising, Aiiasrsnllt -of tha CaasllSa Jar liameat The Eirglish tsamiute. QriBtc, March 17v It'is expected that Parliament will adjourn to-morrow, when the delegation from, the Canadian uovern-ment will proceed immedialelv to England, to conierwim me imperial Government relative to the question of defense; of the com mercial relations with me United states, snd other important matters. i I SU Patrick's Day in New York Yoaa, March 17 Saint Patrick's day was finely celebrated to-day. The 'pro- ceesioa of Irish Boeiattea was five op six -ilea in length and of a very imposing chaecter. March 17 It Uexpected that li.e Wurt win resume ua aituag fa US Dt.

aa raiders case on uonisy. FR01I C0LD1IBITS. Ohio Legialatnre air. Povell Pray-iag for an Increase of Pay for Ilis FieturePasage of Bills Mis-ceilaaeone. Scial OMVwsaadrarp oft bp Ciarlaaatl Ct.LDiiBcs,Tturv.

starch K- In the Senate, mis afternoon, the President laid before that body, from Win. IL Powell, the artist, a coanBiiaicaUonin reference to the painting of a historical piece for mo Ohio State-house. Mr. Powell statsa thai in the year 1857 an appropriation of $5,000 was made by the (Hri Legislature for the painting of a ListorieaT painting the victory of- Conjraodore Perry on Lake Erie. lie having beesr eagaged to perform the" work, in five years; has spent much time, labor and money in perfecting his and has finally produced a painting which he humbly hopes far worthy of mo scene represented and the great State for which it has been firr superior, the estimation of friends, to the picture originally expected to be- produced.

But being in limited circumstances, and dependent on his' labor as an artist for the support of himself and family, and m- assisted by any aavaaees-- from me State- Mr. Powell says he has had to lose two years la study and collecting materials, in. Then five years of toil were givea to the prod uc-tion, and the picture has, owing- to the in- reaeeiatbe pnoe or avery thing ia the eaa time, and the time itjbas taken, acta ally cost the mesnoralist taore than the amount originally agreed ftr it. Cnder these cir- i uaieUnoea, Mr Powail tondors his painting to the btatei and relying on the generosity and justice ef the Assembly, prays that mat body will increase the appropriation and payment therefore to the-sum ef which, he alleges, will be only a very mod erate compensation for the years of labor bestowed npoa its composition. Ihe memorial is endorsed by rbst-master General Dennison, Chief Justice Chase, Messrs.

Sherman, Wade, Schenck and Cox, who say they have seen me painting referred to, and concur in the universal opin ion of ita exollaei nd hope the wishes of the artist presented in the memorial may be gratified. The am Butte on me Reform Farm re ported in favor of the resolution authorising me Commissioners to provids. an appropriate building for the reception-of incorrigi ble and homeless girls ia that upon the same footing mat boys are received. The resolution was adopted. BOBSE Or KarBESEVtATIVES.

In the House 'the following bills were passed this afternoon: House bill creating a board or commissioners to review me laws relating to the finances of me State; House bill to authorixe the common eoiaicil of Sandusky to issne bends to dredge the mouth of eandusky lay; House bill increasing the pay of jarors-to $3 60 per dayr Senate bill regulating the administration of trust estates: Mr. Kirby's House bill re straining the City Council of Cincinnati front agreeing with any person for the con struction or extension of gas- works, which shall give the exclusive privilege or using ths streets, lanes, common, or alley for the purpose of conveying gas to the 'citizens thereof, or which shall deprive any citizen of me right of manufacturing and supply ing his own snd adjoialng premises, with. gas, nor shall the Council make any agree ment which shall not secure the right of the city to purchase such works at any time. Senate bill to provide for the payment of the claim of Duryee, Forsythe for a bal ance due them and contract with me Beard of Public Works for a weigh lock stale: House bill providing for the assessment and taxation of shares in National Banks. The following new bills were introduced: By Mr.

Thornhill To authorise the trus tees of Plessant township, Knox county, to levy a bounty tax. By Mr. Allison To provide for tbe in spection and appointmeat by the Board of Trade of Inspectors of cereal grain and Indian corn, in cities of the first and second class, upon me petitions of five cities, and providing regulations for such office. A resolution was adopted requestang me Governor to procure and report to the Assembly the following information: The number or persons in Ohio receiving pensions of not more than 1U par month for total disability, and the number receiving pensions, for partial disability, under the pension act of July 14, 1862, and the number of applications now pending: also the number or pensioners receiving $20 or $2-3 te "number of applications therefor now- pending ihe attendance in bom Benches is ex tremely thin this and it ia wkh difficulty that enough of members can be drummed together, notwithstanding' the very stringent measures recently adopted to punish absentees. To-morrow morning is the time fixed for anothes four day vaoation, and there will be scaraely enougl to per form tbe ceremony of adjourning tespect- AGRICUXTiaAU The State Board of Agriculture held a mat ing last evening iu.

this city, at which following resolutions were unanimousl adopted, in regard to the vexed question of me disposition of agricultural bind grant. Retoltxd, Unanimously, by the Ohio Mate Board of Agriculture, that wo respectfully recommend to the Legislature the passage of an act providing for the sale of the scrip granted by the act of Congress for the endowment of Agricultural Colleges, aia price not less than eighty cents per acre, and for the appointment of a Commission to receive propositions for acquiring an experimental farm, with, a view to the establishment of an Agricultural College In accordance with said act -of Congress; said Commission to report to the next oosaioa cf the Legislature. RmoWfd, That we, as the Repreeenlathia of tbe Agricultural and Mechanical interesta of the State, do earnestly protest against any division of the fund arising from said grant. Legislative turn nnd Proceedin gs--Introduce Passnge of Dills--Ad- josrned. CoLCvaca, Friday, March 17.

A auorum of the Senate was present this morning, and considerable bnsiness was disposed of previous to the adjournment until neit Tuesday. I i Mr. Williamson Introduced a bill to amend the act authorising the incorporation of joint stock in sort pee companies. I Mr. Jamison introduced a bill supplementary to the set to prevent Mr.

Bates introduced a bill to amend the ad arT'dina; for the inspection of liquors, trraina A distribute amone the several counties of the State the surplao volumes of Ohin rennrts In the State luDTarV. I House bill, authorisiag; the Governor to "fill vacancies in the office cT'Jadge of any Court in the State wss passed. kuiui uie uompuss ton ers ef Coshocton County to levy special tax for briiga- purposes, was passed. Hoase bill, providing fOs the appointment of Trustees of the Northern Lunatic' Asylum by the Governor, Was passed. i House bill, increasing tne eompeasauon of the State Librarian, was passed.

i In the House or Jtepresentativea, oniy thirty members responded to their names at roll call, and there uwas nothing' left for those present ia do but adjourn; which vney did. Oae halls of tha Capitol are now deserted by ell, except-a few members who have no railroad facilities or aeaa-neaas cry which to ret home, a few loafers and the janitor of the concern, whose sway is now a I' -T 1 fTew Torn jloney nnd stees narsei rTnr Tone March 17. Money -i-Ir wtin aad staady 7 par cent. call loaas Ptarsne xtaawa I SnH. Wa ewHa tt at Sj-lui, sxad.

far bukrn' Bilia. Anmlcaa Gold 1 earr aad d-ct-Vdly Uj.w. rain at 16; Mliuf to ln3S. adTaacias Uite" eaa ooauc a 1- Ooi.imu.at Ptoeka Aia.nJet wUhoal a a cliaas. WaeaoMi -j V.

8. -ra, may L'. lo-. r- U.S..t'rrUl U.S. Vr Other StockaAja dull, and riota.

aia wwcr. U.J. ad ml tamovuoa I'm bara Erie i .1 I' mfeMMk. -r rvk T-iaad-'Vert ajaav. M.

8. ftd- 17 Beadins- A II It) Valh yi'i mi O. A ii. cert Erfa pf Alum A T.H- a. A Pr.da TrBBMM ta r- fia 6S C'nicKsiler TT- ..43 fctc la.iL,.

i i i A wnntic 6. S. 1 lH Iiario S2 C.AA.P1M i 1 a-ioslns Rates of Gold. Kw-A. March 17 10 f.

Gold cM a tha tt. at Oallaebev's 1wii1b Stoca After c.U it aoli at 1. aa-i Osa hundred planwra In Cuba have lfTi in the uonai lot I bland. k'A'iina. eensort of has banished his brother to Ue Canary Unds for noliUca.

SBBSSW1(" ASirsEMENTs." Puck's OrtaalloBsn. Weraissed me r-fbrmance of Ifemlrt last night the Opera Hout but we learn from a critical satiroe that it was a uramatio treat of high order. The "Ophelia." of Miss Buctanan wss ia particular, pronounced a feature of surpassing excellence.1 At the metmt to-day, Wmitiny for ih Vrriift will be givea for the last time, and at night the engagement of Mr. Euch-snsn and his accomplished daughter will eewclude with the representation of Kirhanf tit Tktrd. SinoxAi.

Thxattb. To night will cloecr the engagement of the young and accomplished mrtittt, Mifs Fewny B. Price, who, during her brief engagement, has established a reputation which will inthe future command a welcome by every lover of histrionic genius, It should be remembered that Mr. Shires will give a maiinte this afternoon, at which the price of admission will be twenty-five cents, children fifteen cents. The bill, as well as that for the evening, will, by referring to the advertising column, be found more then ordinarily attractive, and should command lsrge audiences at each On Monday night Miss Leo Hudson, me rival of Adah Menken, will make her first appearance in Cincinnati in the character of "Maxeppa." The fair Leo is one of the most dashing horsewomen in the profession, besides which she is a spirited and secomplished actress.

oop's THT.xfT- Mr. Ralton, who Is -ro-eognfeed by me patrons of this popular dramatic temple as one ef thesterling favorites, will appeal to his friends and the habitaes of me establishment this evening in tH shape of a benefit. He presents an excellent bill, which includes the favorite drams ef Mck cfth H'oooV, and the musical piece ef Gy Jfaimeriny, the beneficiary representing especial prominent roU in each. The greaS champion jig dancer, Dick Sands, has also- volunteered, and aa evening of more than ordinary amusement will be Mr. Ralton has wen the golden opinions of every true friend ef the drama, and he deserves a reward in thw shape of a bumper, ne shall be disappointed, if the theater is crowded from narnuette to gallery.

fALAra V-AaiBTies. The "-Bower of a beeatifol halltt produced by me prince of baiit masters, Gus Peters, was received last night with unqualified delight, and will be. repeated this evenaag. The present ascendant stars, Adelatsis- Nixon, Lillie 15 random, Aellie Taylor, and Dick SandsJ will also appear ia a musical and terprichorean xsnlaage. Donovan and Mad-igan, who have ao superiors as gymnasts, will execute their astonishing act anon the Flying Tapexe, aad a voluminous miscella-nevus entertainment will be concluded by a laughable afterpiece.

Olympic Tjulmm asp Musecm. Crowd ed audiences at night and a streamef visit ors during, me day, attest me aiaraetive character, of the Vaudeville performance and the natural and artificial curiosities of the Museum, rrofoseor Ilutchings is going ahead, under the' Parisian stem, with more than ordinary (CM. Thb lotxaAarnrislitixcR. Ur. WilUs Cobb, who is leoognixed as the most accom plished, and successful trainer, the cNnvlrup- ed persuasion in this country, will- give an exhibition at the Mozart HalL in eoa junc tion with Mr.

Faster, the tragedian and elocutionist, on'Ubonday evening. Tnere are extraneous attractions which wilii bo duly particularised. ASiscACKniK. The enterpris-' ing proprietor of this establishment is daity adding to his attractive exhibition which is really one of the most interesting, places of amusement in the city. LAW REPORT.

SOFXXIOS COURT. Gkuxkal Txan or Vo- Lrcmt-v. Robert Gardner r. Sue City of Cincinnati. Jadge Iloadly delivered the opinion of the Court.

The action was instituted for the recovery of alleged to be due to the; plaintiff as a potaeeman from June 1, 1859 to March 1, under the appointment- of rrancis Hereford, Ueorge Hatch, U. rgent and W. est, acting as Polite Commissioners. The answer denies that the- alaintiu was duly appointed, or that the alleged Com missioners were qualified to art as such. Thf tebimony disclosoa.

tbe fallowing stateiof faois On the 2Hta of March, the Mayer, Police. J.utlire, nnd CUy Auditor appointed T. Hurlbcrt. ChftrlesRulc, Elbert aa imuiter once -On the 4lh oi 18j9, the spring election was ieh and other persona were chosen to fill the plikces of Miyor, Police Ju Jgo and City Auditor. On April fltk Messrs.

Marsh and Unxicker cent in their resienations te the Manr. Duriag the day the ITolice Judge and Audit- or, whose terms of office a-ere about exnir- 1 ing, waiting only fbr the canvas ing of the the issue oi Uie certificates. a.at the adaiinistration the proper oaths to. the incoming officws called on the Blayor and Wormed him that they were rcadj- to. fill ihe vacancies- and urged him to act with them for that purpose.

The Mayor responded that he ha 4 submitted the resignations to the City Solicitor, whom he wished to" consult, aad that he would see them the next morn'Dj. IhirVig the evening there waa' a meeting City Council, at which the Police Jidge snd Auditor were present, and learn-tnor supposing that the Mayor was tO hasten, the qualifying of the newly etecUd: oilicials they met, and without notice (o or fe knowledge of the Mayor, appointed atrh, Vtcst, Sargent, and Deihl, Police ICotjuiisnioner, and administered the to all but DeihL who declined to accept. On the mor.ing of April 7th the Police Judge and Auditor called on the Mayor and asked "to see the resignations of the Commissioners appointed on March 28th hich Tere handed them. The Police Juize then the Mayor that they were ready. fhr at te kad not yet notifie' hem to tl.en.1.

PrP9, and refused to. act Aiidttor aniii: auu C.nM Messrs. Beresford, Hatch, -Nit and sworn into Omr. 1 they were At onee Pid they thereb. sioners of the dtwome Police, (Jommif.

The lw under wU and Auditor were actin first ppoinUnenU Ult last Monday of March, 1 mf appointments to fill a vacabn aU otherwise than by the shall, be for the unexpired term dl. term ber creating the. vacancy, and appd mem-ehsl be made as soon ss aaes fuel vacancy ha been createdV1 ineUng called that purpoo; bT Mayor, whose duty it v. hereby i tlm uhw -Laws, 4 11 I that the Police Judge and ditor met the Mayor ea the 7th. of April pP5ntmen' not, however, for the Pu vacancies, but to eonW might be given by, Sotor.

they camf M7 ihformed them that he had Mt mee' for the purpose fiIb? the vacancies, and reused te act '1Lh them. It is clear tlat in the absence of proof that the ii4r refusing or neirleCnS to discharge his duty, the Police Jidge and Auditor would not be justified i summoning him to meet them, or in sroinrta meet aim when he was unprepared to aft whh them. It is made the duty -of tVeMayor to call such meeting as soon as cracticahle, and we cannot ssy thst in do-' clining ta do soon the 7th of April he did less than his duty. The people had elected a new set of officers in place of himself and hia eoSeagues, snd whatever maybe thought of radge Pruden' and Auditor McOibbons, ia thus seeking to forestall the action of their already elected successors, it 'was, in cur opinion, no breech of doty on the part of Mayor Thomas to leave iae Mrama this law to his ana tseir successo. The Court was of opinion that as tne i lice Commissioners, from whom the plaintiff -received hia -apT ointment, were them-wa not ar-Dointed at a meeting called for that trarooee by the Mayor, there must be a hidsrment for the defeadant.

jOgan lor mo i jaiauu, vj BuatgwK vi aj" ssnnwnnnnawwaawawaawaaawawawawaww 'COVDiGTOX 'Pi auc" KrHOOii. A few days s. ZO iinl.l Soliool Trustees ia the Sixth srd Seventh Wards. The number of votes polled in the former'was tftoea, and i .1 inelmled the votes liA vie mini riven by the caadidatea Uiemseives and the oSceTs f' the "election about one-third or the whole number. Ihis -reauit, betrays a wofullack o( interest on the part of cunens in the puhlio schools.

laPOltTAST TO EXSOliTD MeV IS C-OVWO- tos Thfe wbe r.ave eontnbutea to tne bounty "fund should Ut ia th in to avail themselves of the provisions LuiO receat act of Cvjre permiUing or-g uixations who furnish, recruits to hsve I them stand ss substitutes for suoh of the or- ganixalion as are drafted, l-y mttt their rurrvt with the Chairman of the Finance Committee, D. B. Miller, and also produce thrir rttfpfs lo him, showing me savotnrt have contributed to the bounty aad. to every man's interest to attend te this pressptly. gho enures.

G.W.HIWr,Uaoc'UMfiaorR. M. Om j.G.cuuor. J. W.B1HUP.

BISHOP BROTHERS, WHOLESALE CRGCXTRS, Have! ix ctore-a la wit: an Writ anortrd atdrsv whfc-k they of fir sate ia lrat pmrchamn, aas whaA coaafa hi' aa ml XAVerlag's While Sngare, Refined YeUew Sngaxa. New Orleans- Sahara, I Vartena Iiynds Sirups. Rio and Lag-ayra feoffee. Ctees and Black Teaa, StaeKerel, bri, bri vTladew Olassv RISIIOr BROTHERS, 3N" JLQ TimiTX Oppo.it ITaavoa Boiua, Cinriail. O.

ALXTTnTTTTTIITTO. Pike's Opera House. Or ixi id 3Itirio Far the accommodatioiraf femuiea, I Saturday AfteraMxm, SZarch 18, On which oceadoa tha n'-f. anf Traswliam, sast. MtKEtv nrriiaxAX.

AwtetMl hj him atmBtM4 daochtrr. minai Tiataiixm arcHtvjix. Au4 the furvUr DSAXATIO COXr-iST WU1 apimr la th. oriainal drama, wti tied WAITING FOB TKnDICT; Or, Taa Daks Decs vas Wood. Mr.

MrKran Bnrhanau a. Inatha RobUJ in Virginia nuclianau, Martha aUM-blaii. lnor. .11 o'clock rwnm nr. o'rloca.

AtlmiMuoB all part, uf the huviv, as mbi7-n Shire's New National Theater. nworr Mnrt, Mmi TIM I rirtk. First Grand I3atiii.ee. 1 SATI KHAT AFTKEMNIN, brillkuit Aiur-ricaJU tft.r. 1 tlie I MISS FARNT B.

PIUCE, Vr th. ktKt. only tirur in iii hr ffrrat -bi tcr tf ISABKL, Ui th-1 hrillhnr play of Xi3TZXXXO. Aid- thM. Artintaa, MR.

I. llANt HKTT. I.INGHASf. jMK.CHAS. LOYHDAT: aad AlAUrfSrWlLLIAMS.

Anil tin- full itn-iwrtli of Ibe GJIAKD STAR COMltlXATIOSlDMPAXT. I oRxriTB PKiim. prmoui, to all part of tltr In I. Iron a o-ufH. Pike's Opera House.

a. w. Pikb aad Huww Moaaia F'iiimsm. ImouMt BA.ar alaaag.r aad TrMuurwr im. mag aaufar Last nialit of the piHilar Trilili o.

MR. AND MISS BUCI1AN AN. tATrnrAT sryKNING, lfarah ISM, M'tro-anc will cwM oC iikwn txmtfry, vtitk-d RirUABD IIBt Or.Tm Battlx or Hohwoktb Field. Mr. MrKnn Knrhsn.n.

IHikt- JS ii-a Virgiiiia Aiucliauau, a. iMBgn Kliubrtb Slating tiiia afli-rnoon at o'clork. WAITIIO FOB TIIK WMBUICT. AihuWaa .11 part, of the house. 23 Ifimdnw evenins neit, rvappearattca of the WARREN COMEDY COSIBINATIOJf.

Pairu Admiwiiin. Ci-vlr, P.rqn.tt. aad Blc, SOn-nU; tiallery, ttocuivd twal 7 T.l. IKii ori at 7 oVIorki tnmmrrit et 7f o'clock. ISIelocleon Hall.

Corurr of fourth and Walnut a Uort time only, cvmrneaaioe oa MONDAY EVESIXO.nABt'11 SO. Ojwa night ftor nntil fvrther notice; and oa WKl.NBMiAT and ATl'KIAT AKTKKNOON.S at 3 ajrlnck. Tito aniet cxtr.oniir.vr Exhibition ia tha mvtld. The gi-wt ILTOMAh tAULKAC uf PAAADISS LOST. I OK TBI SaCAT nEUELIjl'ON IN HEAVEN.

THIS WAR OK THE The Fall af atataiau autal the FmU aF Ftaau As drwribwl br John Miltoivln hi. immori.l ntnli "l-anidiw K-hino rotnDlPte i'fiV-J vmJmTZ! ying out at- nnuiv to eaa.com-raaatUatan. car- Heaven. ITelU Chaos, Paradise! Will now be this ritw mm l.1 Ixtnilon Ufr uo coM.raiiTe uinlitm. to Rior.

tuaa half a uiiuuu vi pniie, auumeuiuiK-d Dolor. Her Hajoat? taien Tleteniau And the entire fnvrf- at Buckingham Palace, npoa ahnh nccaiin lirr pioaard to Iwtow upon the pioprittKv; a mark of h--r p-lnliatiou, by pniMiif hiw with a ataTnittoeut dia-aiond Kinp. TickctK, SO rcaU: Cliil-Iron. 3 (irmi.l WtllSKsIlAI ut RATUR-IAY Af'TkUMiWN at ckick. when UckcU to all I-arta of the hoa'o will lx onl Mi JKxir.

opr-n at 7 o'clock I'. At. Kxluoiboa eoauaenoM at to o'clock, prcciitely. Vrdnewtii. and Satanlar, doora open at o'clock.

For fall r.rti.ubnt. nor A. Ii. Proprietor and Blanaaar. PihM-fct F.

LAWKEXUK. A-at. SMres' New National Theatsn fcaaurr atn-et, between Third aad Foarrh. KATIRPAT KVKMSO, March Ii. I but ajH earance of tbr brilliitut rouns Auc-ricaa n.

I MISS FANNY B. PRICK, Aad I MR. D. HASOnETT. The pornlnr Tracedian.

If ua F.nny B. Price. p.tiwi- In Kotzbne'a great pl. of INGOMAM. Grand On heatral aad Vocal iotrrlude.

To ooncludr a Ith the farce of COon-FOB-NOTH INU. CS-ntW-nxi tTtvn CimlK mud parovett. out. X.ali c-tM Jrivate KuXihi STj; (irown pra- f.alb rr rvcenta. Cliiklrw rent tdoced Gallrr St crntrt; colored Suv.

Ou o-irt. aVo" rrticular ua ttu- UilU of tbe dar. nmnrl twk mrrj. TTootV Carnar of Via Theater. and Sixth fenflMd and Filaa.

T. OaOlaa, Tiaasar-ar ii. K. hthM, Map liractor. Paten or AoaTtanos Dtw Otrela aad Parrnatta, Scared Ma, 7 So.) QaUary.

ao.i Prirate Doors opaa tAtH o'ctoek eoaasaaaea at TV. 6ATCBDAT XVEXISQ. March 1 BKXKFIT Or jIB. D. K.

tLTOS. KICK OF THE WOODS. 's Nr. Ralton, Mr. Inm-U i with aoacax aad th- full -ag-U vf th Vumiuy.

Mowday, Jnie Jfarie Zor. MosDmx Mozart Hull. F-VJCSINtid, March Sa ana 21. sa.a.aiVT'l.'K.-IlAX GRE AT Kh Ai.tl 1.7 Mcu: TAINMENT. Mr.

1 U. Uoke. th 1 iJ.ertrnctiTe. Aaiaula, a1. Admiwioa.

ceiil. to an pa TkkeW foraale at the uaal plaoaft in (be BV.j OLYMPIC THEATER JbttsEIAv Hitk ttiwt, sleidlf tvvflle Ciatusr EA EBY SIGHT. r- a juii of LurioaltMS aad Zoological a- tohlo-tf ZXew rlee Ysrletl I Ttae atiatS. mm Three IHght Star. to-eiht.

AeliaJSIxav, LilUek Ssrmautwiw a 1 t. Ffrtx The Chaiupaoa doc. at easts. sa a St. ri 1 a 1 3 mLmU UkwLLLji.

idzirwTjriicrTO Ci HO LES ALE DEAL Ell SfOOi Md Wms.WaM,''.BlMfc Tsrlaes. WicV CorI X' i Katch.es I 'n 'v i mmmm i' WTW I L'AHA. 4 rxaut avrnA mmm awt OM FTli avM 'XZmrmtmM Azan 'sra, S.t e-xi, at aaati ui 1 rfi ae-4 tr 11 ii-it' A a 1 i. 1 I I j. ii3a K.

Sf. BIPHOPV W.T. BisRor. R. M.

BISHOP WHOLESALE GROCERS, ISO. 35 TYTAITT S7 XKAK COLVMBIA STSXST, Clziolnzxatl. knt. vt to atri-tlT choice W. O.

So'exr bU. I r- lir.n fr-d iuanvl Immw; bbU. cltotor- arw fc. SuIum; ttt. old do.

1 14 biijni mv4 to choic CoSV. U.k fid AJErarra Jmn 'j S.tpk. Sm. I. Xaad 3 Mackerel; l.Mrtkeies NioralienR-r aai Ariaiwl Mula.

Larcw Cieatrm. Woodaa-wars rniaitv Soiom, Teaa. Np- aad nne. other arcle. oa haad aad foracaVvat Wy jaw nai aii tt or No.

30 liitt etreet, near Colamcia, M-rf "I AUCIIOI7 flAT.TVa. BY J. 1-, HICKMAN; at- A nwleaiaHdl F1ya. wum Tt mm atari taV tmm, AaM WanralrdMrnUl Aawaiaav. Will be aoi.I at AacvSen, TrESIAT MrtRXtXO-Harek II.

1-S, at II th. wmavw-R. tkai K4e4d ateMurffluM front kniidin, iio. Tku-d IMreet. Krth tciw' a Halwnt and? Via aiar-ta.

camtiuniaa two nd.mUvt tw.ni., wil fir. srorvf f.aix. mitalde -r banc. or iiwairaace tice, with a lara. anmWr of well aafci ventilated vdicear l.M.

The lot if IT tm-t ha t-M weep. Tklw fc the be.t pieeiw of rawiaa pnart ia la city, and rent wall at .11 t.i i. Ter-w. aaad. known oa aar of aat.

Till llallapiif sale J.I- Kit ANA tt Aaertoaaein, BiatlT-H. :6 Wea Third atrret. Vt wal rarxai are: ai. 7 We rtna i iU be saw at anvtioa. oa NDhT M05ISO, March Jn.

lena. at ll.cloek, e. tha prewiaiea, thai wewrald. 1 -try hrtrfc, DwWIinc It im, Ko.47 Fifth av.rtk ai.U, oppn.it. Mtll etreet, contaia) iaa aniahad.

aad taroaiawatg order: dmm trout tw4 witk lroa rmiliiut. -we- and rwar.w-traucw. Alv a frmawi CjtaA- h-tf- TI Weat Fifth neaw. rvatmiains 3 The lot ia-tmrA froat.M aaawt ep, aaorwor mmm 4a aa alloy. Thw auod p.vtna.peiprt, lau aa now jwr rent at a I law inbaa, am.

ka pruar aaitraawj hit iiiaaa aiparta. Temaa, raa balance fa oin mJ rwt raara or all caeh, at th. optn-n wi the purihwer. Till, indinpaiabh). twl.

rawitiee. J. L. HICK MAS A ahl-M Ke.rl:.r.t. IwiKMn, 7 W.

Third aa. pUraialld Maw Will b. aoM a oa SATCaiwkY MOM. IJibl, March If, li. at II o'clork.

on awaaaalha arleodid ti.w44rp itwai rent Ktua, Tt. Wcaa Froak ili.Ji,.wwa Main VfliK-ein b. ateaMW. M. ll.ta.aH A (wmM Hr- chauta.

It ia oaw-wf th. beat haul tiutw iu ikat park Tlie lot jn faw iarHa. frvMit. rnnninv back abowk 9u frwt, held by yetaal leiuav witlioat rerialimbmi. a a rrooBd rent of SU per auuuai.

Tb prop will ba wold mliect to a han held by th. pre.nt orrunwatav Itaviait uu. yawr I aja a a rest of Si, Hia per. aw. Term, ni.il.

noma th. day of aale. Ti ladia-tKltahla JaJ poataVee. J.T-.nii'KMAVrO, K-al K.lale Am Wwrera, West TUllxkHrwC mhl-it A Kea.lir.l TkMt.rr Stria-ki IkaanpUlaiat lawae. -vJa k.Bf..Hk Htreet.

Ala. at atrwrat falla. AMolataaatl. avt Viil at Arwtien UN K. I) MliHN.

M.rch ES, 1 II rkclt. oa the an-aiiiaw. that btwntifill twie brr brh-lt dweflinA avt IxiRa-wvrth atreet, aath riile, betwnea Mauavt and Suntli. roiitnitiiiiz noa and Iwat It imdiii, tewtttifnlly finifdiett. with inKi.uV ekatterw, plate flmm window I tmav-red .11,1 rnluH.t.nd in connt4-te iinlp-r.

with n. It im vir the mt in tlint vh-inity The hK ie 19 e.t liy 7.vf-et ilMp. tiMre or ha, Almt, iavwedi.tcbr after, on kwe prern-iwve, a iH-et Itrhk atljoiuiim, coiai.uiiua a najnt. iikI kitchen, gmal ortler. LhnI Sri feet trunk by MlMHlt T.

feet Ti-rnie of enle: i li half enah. balance lu ISnvmtba. Title Safe? Motive. J. L.

I1K KMAS auirla-lt Real K.taa Aact'a, 7 Wot Third atnaH. jyr SAMUKL A. HAUOENT. Iw rlllwa; H.iM Will 1- aol.l at PnMlt Anctimi, TTESDAT AFTFB-KOUN, March zl, at o'rlurk, on tlr a itimmI Z-tory Frame OwcUing Hiwie uf aix rom4and kitihea, on fhe aotitla-amat cm.r of Liberty and i.ina tr. t.

Tin-lot i. 4u feet front on Lila-rty, by 80 feet front on Lina atm-t. with a in the Thi. i. aooil property ti aecure for a home, or for fa.

vt-etiuetit, mm it in ir. a iucreaams fa value, and on tlie liweof Street Itnilroed. Term of pn nac-ut yury hbt-ral aud- taakv knowa St the eak. Titla Indiarntnbli'. poaitire.

SAMl'KL A. nihuvit Nurth-weal naru-r Firth and Walnut ata. Cn.AKL.ES C. KOHL. alaaMelJtiyrTt anal a nrlch Slata.wa.

aw rink atrvw. ait Awwalwat. UAKniT'im-PVnilV tt rf-i an will be ald nt aiH-liouiin No. Wa Fifth etreet. bi-t ween Muu'ndand Park a al- uable lot being to Sx-t 3 inches front by liU f.rt d-ep.

nuire or kiw. bavin twn l.rit li'n-ea, one on the froak aud one ou the r-wr of the lot. the frout houne hariita 10 roiua. aud tli. rear honec i rwiuis, utw rant 1114 foa I Mi a year.

1 Ti-inia, one-lialf eah, ce In one year. TikW good, aud eale poaUire. CUAS.C. KOTiX. 1 ia lmi rourtn 1 SAMUEL A tnit.ry Flrlr-ta lw e-1 1 1 awal E.aHa waa.

air. i. a Will bewdd at Public Auction, on MU.NPAJfr AF-TE1M Man Ii l'vS. at 3 o'clock, on th. iera, Ko.

atreet, aoutii ie, kotawseM, Bay-miller and rjnelltn atret-ta. a nenrlr new, ZHMory brick dwi-lliuc houxrof roonaa. IihII. hMtb-rooat, aud i.iiiiinu-r kili-hen bniakcaC rapi-ml, anuned. ami in couiJ-te oril-ri anut aB cellar, ciatern hrdctbt.

Tu. lot fa 91 f.i In reel dos, to a 12 foot wiwa fine frotit uai rear ar'la. Tbe kjcauou i. n-ry deairable. In a kmod nehibor bond.

cobti-tti-iit to etrt-t r.ilmaibi, aiwi the mim of fere a fur opportunity for w-rurina a home, or fir ia-reatiueut. a t-roja-rty iu tltii, norti-m of the city ia ia creaaijis tapidly iu value, ami i. iu avod draaaaVa for rent. Teraia of payment aoade known aale. Title iud.FuLallr.

lle p-Hitie. bAMl iL A. HinGKNT, North-weat o-r Fifth aud Walnut atr-Ma. aibn-St VVIXTEJW Meaaifirvtl IVaaif 'ttaarev wUh Lad, Sfw SdarilaifaiatrrwA, avt Auelluai. WIIMv'anld-at pttblie Auction.

WKDNlWnAT Mind XI, t-fmi. m.t o'clock, en tka pn mia(-, a l-antifnl frame cottAa-e, conlMuina- fiwr rooiua, ueatly pnpered aud araiued, ten wiothea-pr a. vereDtia in front, cdUr, ciaturn. hydrant, Aroat aad aiilr vard. in the moat romple order.

ll ira f--e in front 16 fret, aaure or ia d-utk, i. a feet r.ttd alle). with wood-liuttee lu rear, on amauh le of flint- atreet, ho. mj, k-lirw BaytaUlaa- aad Fn-euian BtmtA. Title perti-et.

Ktle poaitire to the hifti It bidder. Teiana raeli. or it -inivalent. hJllTIi A lATF.nSAuctinaYa. Ko.

271 Mechaam' laatitata. aihl7-ltFrSuTuWe B1 JAMES IL LAWS 6T and Bf.in atreet. Si CO. Bool, mm Sha Urn 1 at AavreiaM I it Mmy fwr AreaataaS W.will aeil an MUNPAY IKiKMNG, March aa.ewaa. mi'licinr nl o'clock, at the of A.roi i'lailial a 141 Walnut atreet.

for account of whaiH mar ooav. eern. daniaart-d by wati-r ou railroad, about aevea tbwa. aand dullma' worth of Boot' and Mra-a. part Ioom aad part Infull caavw.

A lau. ai cawa tiariug (aufata, in aerf-ct order. Temiacaah. JAS. fi.

LAWS A OO- aunHv-di ait T.ESSEirr KOWEntAMP. Jtfal Filiate Affent and Anctlooeon, M. ftS Main street. rtr-awtirwl Ftrlek Dwrlllwa; IF. iw.

as a mtrmt airart, alAartioa, Will lie aold at Attction, oa If f)NT A March sa Ii, at JO'clock P. on tbe preaubMa. ha. Tor arreet, betwoi-B Lina and 1. miller ta.t aoi-oxd ln-atory Brkk Kwrliina- li oliae.

crtlitAlTTlee A nyiau kiurbew. ralhir, hr fraot aad ciatern gna ua every room. The lot i. S3 faet front aa York atreaA. running back I a few! to a i loot altay.

The localioa a -iy d-a-irbf9 oae, bainr ia a apiendid bioch of buikhaxa, with lam front aad aide 1 Ti rmauf aale, half caah; baiauca IB 1 months. Title ycaid. and aale praritire. auaW-tt GaSKKT A KOWKKAMP, Aart'ra. SAMUEL SARGEXT.

Aaeavn tUYil Ftwtlallaia- IVavta aval Haet AlxhlAt atrr-clB wl AarllwvA. Wm tie aold a Public Auction, oa SATCBDAT JJOKNlNti, March 1-, at II k. on taw prelniaea, a Sue rtnildirw Iet, OB the ew.1 ileof la. atreet. aorta of Fuvdlar Kiwt, U-iuc SB Aw-luv Aw it fi lll-liiiJ tr t.

AFTKliStXJjT. at clock. fur Jl fact frviii v- 0t oa tha aoaab- Ab, tot nu 'r, frV' ltT bir- troTlT1 -d oay-rtmwfy boildiiSai. do.Ir.ble bxawa-, aua a-aln. Tetmaof kaovru at the aalfc TiUatedatFuU gRGEVT.

T' SMITH TV I NT. AmaiSaVdl ZTJLmmVtmtm Fawa Tv-avra, lax avrllai OA. aAVactaawa. March Icl-a oowaieDeincal 1 clock P. M-.

av." lYuitaiiiii.f 3tl-lA wm at wamie aucnou, on a 1 --a erandTa Itoatcd in becnotl Ii. t.reen TowTBihiw, EUtoaCc-anry, Ohio, mil e. fro, the I i rum r-t. Jtiuo tvnw t. a U10L 1 aaua diimt.

trxjiu ja Brch. nl taa Fu3 FraV -hool, aad 'AS mzie. fn -m toi" rub-divided into four Lot o. 1 Itiuiacrea; b-t o.relutain2l bt No. coataiB.

ia-ina aerea. wit 11 tnaju. aweiuin kw.ro. vinevard and never fsilina contain. SB J-1S acTea, with ori bard of bppI her Imita.

fcowtheuiloieacn jraci ah branch lay lor Urcek aad inmsh. Title indiwtalde. a bomUvw. two. iuMartaaawwa wan.

with ttlfciow, wtBiai 'T AocHonra. 1 i aa vv fOkkiml ax Tr aula by Walnut arre. 1 lfO baeayr! JTnaF.xaj F-Taalahy Avu LA t-J. aa o.t fcoCOU. i -r aa bf a a Cf aA.

li Vwrt i i i i 1 1 1 'a..