The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 2

ty nrt in vbushx bt FA XL AZ7 UeLaAZ7. Vi fie wwmut coma rum, errosrra or vm aw um 7erms of the Dally Enquirer. -t Bf man. ner 41 RgaBoath. rac week, dellisied by Curfan irOwi i are nnrtleularar rean to give tha inn andreaa tiBt-ofllce, County uBUU fbr each nbecrlbeT the? end V.Komt sent at ear risk by i'prea, (rrfftid), or tn registered lettanbr mail; otharwlae wo will not ba taiawnniU for any loaa that mar THURSDAY AFR1X 185.

THEKEWS. The' York Democrat thiaka the dasaaga don to tint gtata by taa late fresh-eta, can not ahort of 10,000,000. Itotlesa than 13,724 pensions were added to th Corernment list last year. The nom-bcr of pemiione now to 66,300, Before the end of tide year there will be at least 100,000 pensions, drawing from the treasury $10,000,000 a year, a sum equal to the whole expenses of the Government forty years Bostoa claimed great credit for philanthropy in sending a ship: fall of supplies to the destitute people of Savannah, Georgia; bat it turns oat that nTe-alxths of the ship's cargo was for peculation, and that the philanthropists realized a large profit oat of their Tentnre. So says a Savannah correspondent of the Boston Gamier.

Great Is fcombag. We haTe farther accounts of the military operations of Sunday. It is claimed by the Her mid correspondent that among the killed was the well-known rebel General A. P. Hill, and that General Lee himself narrowly escaped capture, and 'that his headquarters fell into our hands.

Telegrams to the family ef General Potter state that he is not killed, bat dangerously wounded. It is hoped he will recover. i Advices from Newbera, N. dated March 81, state that Sherman returned there the day before He has left for While riding in a carriage with General Palmer, the horses, took fright and ran away, but he escaped from injuryl. correspondent says that Sherman declares that there can be st eeace with the rebels br netrotiaalon.

and that the matter must be fought ouVtql the end. lie expects to missier out oi service his army in four- months. Both Raleigh 'and Weldon are being fortified by the rebels, To they are ia doubt which place Sherman's army will move upon. The Examining Board, of which General Casey is President, has adjourned tq Richmond, at which place it will resume its duties. General Casey will take'the superintendence of the negro troops at Richmond.

Bishop DeLaney, of the Episcopal Church in Western New. York, diej at Geneva yesterday. The St. Albans raiders, who- were dis- charged at aTontreal, have been arrested for a breach of the 'Neutrality Laws, and sent to Toronto for trial. A French paper states that Lincoln has promised to recognise Maximilian's govern ment In Mexico at the end of the war.

The address in reply to the French Emperor has been adopted by a vote of IS to 10. Senator Sherman has returned from his brother's General Sherman army. He reports it in a magnificent condition, and 1 greedy to resume active operations. The rebels have captured a steamer in Chesapeake Bay, and it is feared they will prey opon our commerce in that direction. Petersburg is said to be excellent.

9t The rebels got away from Petersburg with i aU their artillery. Gold closed in New York at 153,. It is conceded that all the leading rebel escaped from Richmond previous te its capture. The Federal loss ia the late battles can not yet be ascertained. General Winthrop is kille', and Generrl Potter dangerously ti.

wounded. It seems that the distinguished Confederate General A P. Hill is' actually dead, and that his' funeral had been celebrated in He was one of the best Generals in the Confederate service. mr A Mar Peaawcrat Photographed br Repablicaa Artist. The editor of the Albany (N.

Journal (the Republican State organ) thus draws 4 the picture of General Bex. "Let us- sum tip in a few Butler la a talented, loag-headed, unscrupulous pol- ittoian. who has taken advantage of the aaUoa' cireamstanees to improve very ma- teriaUy his own. He baa strong points af character. Ha is shrewd and unfeeling; iarighted and calculating-, desperate and remoraeleea.

If the public cause can be benefited by promoting his own, it is well; if -otherwise, his OWN MITST IN ANY iEVENT BE CARED FOE. He will support an Administration or a policy so leng.ao it enriches or strengthens him; when it cease to do so, he. is its enemy. He has put himself above principle, and before public welfare. His associations have been corrupt --if not bad himself, he surronnas himself with men of the worst character.

As a General, be would hazard any loss to "-make himself the idol of an hour; aa a cit- its in bin enforced retiraey he has cer-' ftamly ahowm no diapoaition to submit to personal alights for the public good. In any European country kis Napoleonic pla- riarism, INTENDED TO EXCITE A MU-TINT AGAINST GRANT, WOULD HAVE BEEN PCMSHED WITH DEATH BY COUST-MARTIAL. Ia this it has only ez-t. cited a disgust, coupled with thankfulness that man who can be so base is no longer in a position to dtttroy arsues mnd imperil cantpaina.99 Tali is tha portrait of great War Dem-' oerat of New England, after he has his shroud on. The order respecting the remains issned from Republican headquar- tera bow is: "Stand aside, and let the coffin pass The Next Movemeat A State Ke ligiOBU 8omtime since we were taken to task by a cotemporary ia this eity for the expression of our belief that the next move of the war party would be the inauguration of a State or Established Religion.

Events are constantly happening to strengthen that belief. The New York Tribune that admits it. It ya: "XATIOXAl XKUGI05. now ask oar Jriendt who are. croa-V izififf to mgitat Jar lis inU-rpolatiom a rtU-- fiovi tret or declaration into the fundamental law of this country, to consider once more, and thoughtfully, the late decree of Maxi-; miliaa, esublishing and' defining the rela-- tions between religion and his Mexican Em- pire.

a We thought all this ground had been fought aver, and the contest fought out, by oar grandfathers, so that no controversy re-" gar ding it would hereafter arise. Twenty-five years ago we had as little apprehension of ever being called to oppose the utalliik- ntent qf national religion as of an imperial 1 monarchy: liut oars is a resuess age, and 'seems ready to take long strides backward rather than to let well alone." We have got a huge national debt, a huge standing army, fastened upon us, and, In order lo have tha trinity of monarchy an established church Is next in "order. All of tha b3svef this trinity fprLng from the same IriL Thro atonlh i BB IB Eathaslasm Over the FallenIts) Fortents. We oonfeas (hat we felt a llUle surprised at the manner in which the Cincinnati (7a-aetuin its condensation of news, and else-' where in Tuesday's issue treated of the military event and results ef the bast few days. That the conductors of lat journal, holding the opinions which they profess in respect to the war, should be gratified, an express in glowing terms their wss no more than might have been expected; and of ibis, decorously done, no ene, what-; ever his sentiments, would be entitled to complain.

But the joy of the Gazette seems rather te resemble the exultation of a vulgar ruffian who has gained aa unexpected victory over a smaller antagonist, than the dignified complacency of a patriotia citizen at a brilliant national success. It is more like the obtrusive vanity of a coward who has escaped a eaatigatioa which he was eon-' scions he deserved, than the sober pride of a warrior, who with faithful prowess has gained a fair-won victory. It is not difficult to discover the cause of this, nor to see, beneath the flimsy cloak of pretended patriotism, the harlequin toggery of the narrow and vindictive party politician, i The victory in which the Gazette principally rejoices is, in its view, the victory of Republico-Abolitionist 'over Democrat of the Gazette over the Enquirer. It is no matter particularly of ours. That the Gaaette exhibited neither magnanimity nor decency, not even a respectable conception, from its own stand-point, of the magnitude or significance of the events which it celebrated, is simply evidence that it had net the qualities essential for the purpose.

The loss is its own. If it had not, ia the whole vast array of its corps editorial, the? representative of the common aenae requisite to take advantage ef ciroumstanees greatly in its favor if not to conciliate friendship, at least to refrain from aggravating enmity the disadvantage will inure to itself alone. These difficulties are not over. When the war is at an end they will not be over. When the South is conquered, and comes back to the Union, they will not be over indeed, they will hardly have begun.

The future is a long day, and we and our suc cessors are doomed to live in it, and endure its many, and as yet undiscoverable, vicis situdes. We-have for the last four years, been begetting causes with great rapidity, every ene of which will insist upon pro ducing Its appropriate consequence, i Of these causes, political condKions are only a part economical conditions only a part. Character that of the Northern and that of the Southern people the influence of the contest upon both, the enmities begotten, the revenues treasured, the injuries burned as with flrelnto the hearts of a vast popula tion, are all tell in future distractions and commotions. Among the elements of ominous portent in our future is that want of magnanimity in the Northern heart, so plainly perceptible now, and growing continually and more open and offensive in its manifestations. Vulgar exultation ever the friends of peace at home seems to be accepted as a legitimate mode of arriving at popularity, and he who is most noisy and heartless in its exhibition is accepted at once as the best type of our collective character.

A heartless people is nationally a short-lived one. We are' cultivating manners which will, by and by, prove uncomfortable to ourselTes, Let us take care. Our AdministrationNis. fitting out, at the public expense, pleasure excursions to the conquered and dismantled cities of the Confederacy sending Northern gentlemen and ladies to view and exult over a subdued and humiliated people preparing showy celebrations 'and ostentatious flag-raisings, Vindicate our physical superiority, and typify tha bjtia to The great Beecrkx, the truest representative of the7sham piety, real cruelty, and virulent political diseases of the" times, is to go down to Charleston, ani there, now that the people are enchained and in terror, is to have immunity to howl his ferocious platitudes in the ears of those who- abhor alike his person and his principles. It is net enough to conquer: we' must insult.

Our Requires it God grant that such a nature may not, in the end, prove a bitter scourge to its possessors. truly bra re are ever magnanimous. To insult a fallen enemy ha3 always been considered an aot of which none bat the meanest would be guilty. We, the people of the North, are begetting no good evidence of our collective greatness of soul no indisputable proof of our ability to undertake the most delicate and difficult of all tasks that of governing a subject people, inimical at heart, unlike in temper and manners, and with memories stored with records of deadly injuries. With thejrrecks of our owe institutions, which are her the monuments of what once was the muniments of any present or probable future condition, with aa Inevitable revolution- social, and before b'b, with fhs seeds of innumer- ablaperscnal and far Nonary enmities among us, which every tj whipster end party orgnn is doing the, utmost in its power te aggravate and inflame, we are or at least many believe we are about to undertake a task which needs, for its successful perform ance, the coolest judgement, the prefoundest tranquillity, and the most enlightened wisdom.

i i The Tax on Whisky EvadedssA Mrs tery Explained. -The Chicago Tribune is of the opiaioa that the tax on whisky of two dollars a gallon is evaded by the cunning of many ef the distillers, aided by the corruption of some of the revenue officers. It says: "Whisky is taxed two dollars per gallon for the benefit of the United States Treae-ury, yet can bo bought for two dollar and on and a half cent per gallon, leaving only on cent pay the cost ef production, of handling, commissions, Either the article ia worthless, or there is a very respectably-sized colored individual in the fence somewhere. "Previous to the 1st of January, 1865; the tax oa whisky was one dollar and a half per gallon; on that day the new law took effect, raisin's; the excise to two dollars. It was supposed that after the lapse of a few months the stock on hand would be so far reduced by consumption that all the distilleries in the country would be ia fall blast, the stock being known to be light.

Contrary to all expectation, the distilleries are not running, yet the supply is equal to the demand; and, contrary to all reason, the Trice of high wines on Saturday was two collar and one aad a half cents oer ral- lo: least half a dollar less than it can be made for, and pay taxes. How is it? What is the reason that with a greatly reduced stock on faena, as people are led to seppoae, the price should be run down half a dollar below the paying rate first cost? "There is only one rational tnswer to the query, aad we have reason to believe it is the true one: The payment of the duty is extensively evaded There are: very good grounds fr believing that whiaky is manufactured a in large quantities, and is sold without paying duty; purchasers are'thus able to pro jure it at prices far below the true vti.ue. Stocks are constantly coming into the it ia true, ia limited quantities, and Uuw oa the market at prices much too low for profit en a legitimate transaction. It ia believed that many ef these importations never pay duty, aad there is no doubt that the article is made here in many places where the eye of the Assessor never penetrates." Tht Tribune further says that a prominent member of the Board of Trade ia Chicago remarked, the other day, that he could throw a stone from where he was standing te place where whisky was' mauufacUr I thai did not xavdntv. and it iaslsU that there are plenty ef aaoh places threughoat the State.

la eoanecuoa or waxcage eoteaarjcrarr ears: "There is one fact to waica our attention hae been called, very significant ia this eon- Dorchasiar empty whisky barrels, bearing the Ia- spectore orano, paying umtiw two dollars each more than the price of new barrels. can- these casks be wanted for except to fill them, and way do they command a premium unless it be that the marks am Af vain in tba mrrehaser. that beinff the only respect in which they are superior to 1 a i il. Otber barrels wnicn no not eommanu uiv high price? What other conclusion can be arrived at than that they are filled in with whisky which sells as though it had paid duty, when the Assessor has taken no note of ur The Tribune, violent Republican that it is, shares the reneral want of confidence in the honesty of Mr. Lrxrour's officials.

1 The Honesty of Repablican Officials: A Rich Development. In the House of Representatives, the Com mittee on Public Expenditures lately made a rich and racy report through Mr. Hca Btrr. of New York, ite Chairman. A Mr.

Mcdoxtt became eognixant of the fact tha General MxEcrny of the rebel army, was the bold or of 500,000 worth of Minnesota min ing stock, which, under the law of Congress, was subject to confiscation. He lodged the information before the United States District Attorney. Mr. Mudoitt proceeds with the story as follows: HA day or two afterward I met the Assist ant District Attorney and was informed that they wanted to see me at the office. I went into the omceana eome taix nrst wita Mr.

Allen, and they thought I should be lib eral about toe matter. i tola uiern i was willing to be liberal so far as I was concerned that I had never expected to ret any thinr out of the matter. I told Allan if it was put through in good shape and one-half was decreed to me, I was willing to give them $5,000, which was sufficient to make them active in the matter. I was told that proposition trould not be entertained 'that lea not enough. I asked them what would be enough, and they thought they ought to have I had the conversation with Allen Smith was not then present.

I then left. Afterward, emith wanted to see me before any thinr further wa done, ani he requested me to make a written agreement to nav Allen, acting as Attorney for me In getting this thing through, one-half of my share. Well, as I regarded the whole thing as in the hands of the District Attorney, ana of course neither the Government nor could make any thing out of it unless he was disposed to prosecute it, signed an agree ment to that effect, and carned.it out giving them one-half. Q. What was the amount? A.

The amount belonging to the informer was about 520,000, after deducting all expenses. Q. And you paid them A. Yes, sir. Q.

This was done before the thing was bmn cbt to trial, was it? A. The a freemen was made after default was entered, but be fore any formal decree of condemnation was entered. The reason why I contented to do it wss. that I knew it was in the power of the District Attorney to condemn the pro perty under either statute the statute of 18C2 or of lS61and under the statute of 1P02 I could see no authority for decreeing any portion of it to the informer. tSTAbout two years and a half ago Colonel Jonxn.

Geoxoe -sued the city of Concord, N. Hfbr the payment of a debt in gold, bat the Supreme Court of the State has just decided that Johti must take his pay in greenbacks. The loss of interest and cost of the suit amount to that Johx is out of pocket that amount by his suit. That is a good illustration of tbe confidence and faith to be reposed lie promises of governments and corporations. Mr.

Gkorgs lent $400 in gold to the eity of Concord, and instead of receiving his money back, according to promise, he ia obliged to take about half that amount for it. He is not paid in the currency he gave, but is pnt off with r. ft i meats are very prone to commit. Troops. Krom the Bkhmond Whijr, Harcli The writer of -Che Milton Chronicle gives an interesting report of a recent visit to the 13th Regimjp at North Carolina troops, stationed on the front lines of Petersburg.

He says that he found the "boys in comfortable quarters, good spirit and ready for the fight whenever the enemy chooses to attack. They feel confident of victory. There had been some desertions from the brigades; a few only, fiora the lth Icsp, indeed, than from any other regiment ia the army. These desertions are attributed to home influences principally to crossing letters. "We heard no croaking in the army no complaints no despondency.

It was a healthy atmosphere; we breathed easy, while in it, and felt all over -like For several d.iys before we left we. heard of no new desertions, and it was. hoped that the 1 army bad been purged Of all cowards. 1 Desertion is a bad business, and about the eaneet thing a man can be guilty of. Yan-'ea, who desert and come over to our lines, i rpress much astonishment at Southern men deserting their, colors they say that we have every thing worth living for, to fight for, whilo tley (the Yankees) have no such inducement.

They say oar men that go ever are well treated for the first few dajs, so as to get 'them to writ and tell about their good treatment; but after that they are despised, and frented. worse than1 dogs. The liberty of enlisting in the army on the frontier is allowed them, or go into the prisoners Mock-up, if they, refuse. The Yankees have the greatest contempt for a rebel deserter, and put no confidence in him whatever Roger A. Pryor, who was recently exchanged, says, that at Fortress Monroe, while he stood talking to some Yankee officers of high rank, a rebel Lieutenant a deserter came up to the party, and joined in conversation, when one of the officers quickly shut his mouth, with a look of great contempt, and tha i mark, "Voa de-, ertin scoundrel, have yon the Impudence to; open your mouth where gentlemen are talking?" The fellow sneaked off, looking worae than a sheep-thief.

A spirit of rivalry in the' tactics has been gotten tip in Hill's Corps among the regiments and companies. The Colonel of the 44 th North Carolina Regiment opened' the ball by challenging any regiment in the corps to cope with it in drill and parade, and before the challenge got down. to the ears of the old 18th, Colonel Ashford, of the 38th North Carolina, accepted it, the parade to come off en the Model Farm last Friday, and Generals Lee, A. P. Jlill and division Generals to be the judges.

Captain T. E. Evans, of Company 13th Regiment N. catching the spirit of rivalry, next threw down the gauntlet by challenging any company in Hill's corps to the manual exercise and company drill. General Lee expressed himself highly pleased with this challenge, and hoped that it would not only be taken up, but imitated by other companies.

The challenge had aot been accepted when we left. Thx Carsx PaocaKssixa. Daily accessions are made to Major Turners negro troop, now being drilled and organised at Smith'a Factory, on the corner of Twenty-first end Carey streets, by Lieutenant Virgin! us Boesieux. At five o'clock yesterday afternoon, we witnessed a drill at their barracks, and have no hesitation ia saying that, for the time they have been at it, aa much aptness and proficiency was displayed as is usually shown by any white troops we have ever seen. Richmond Enquirer, 24A ulL' Tbb Mormons have begun to cut a canal of a magnitude far exceeding any thing of the kind ever undertaken in the territory before, for the two-fold purpose of irrigation and navigation.

Starting near the Boundaries of Utah and Salt Lake Counties, it will wind its way along the eastern side of the valley, watering the land oa it course, Including a very considerable tract yet unbroken, and reaching its terminus ia the cityits entire length being ever thirty-two Majob-Gixibal Peck has issned an order requiring all passengers from foreign, porta, landing at New York, to be rrorided with passports. X-OOAXi IVESTV CT-We learn thai aa entorprUiag' Cia- eiaaauaa. well kaowa ia bnsiaees ctroiea. en Saoarday last offered xuu.W'JQ for tae tee simpl title for the 'oil cellar" lately dueov- ered on Race street The puTcbaie was not consummated. Anniv.au at tbtx Sraaoxa Haaas Among the arrivals at the Spencer Hons we notice the following: Lewis i.

rersoas, Chief Military Tranroortation Officer: General Whipple and family; hire. General ctoneman and family. Electios Ritvxxs Mnxcxrxx Towtsntr. E. 8.

Bates. Union Independent candidate for Treasurer. was re-elected bvhve nundrea majority; also balance of Union ticket. This is the sixth re-election of Mr. Bates in this positicn.

8ai.ii or Bxai Estatx at Arcnos J. L. BJexman Real Estate Auction eers, sold at auction yesterday anernooa the late residence or Clement veitnen, ia Glendale. a 21-etory doable Brick House, with 61 acres of ground, to George D. Winchell, for $17,825.

i Pinomi or Wan. Small detachment of rebel prisoners continue to arrive at the Military Prison, in this eitr. every few days. leeterday moral nr. forty came up xrom Nashville, whou with the eirhtr-fonr previ ously on hand, will be transferred to Camp Chase to-day.

tide of emirration Still sets i heavily Westward, if we are to judge by the number of movers passing ia this direction. Tha Ohio Na. 8. veaterdav morninr, arrived from Parkersburg, bringing nearly nv nun- area passengers, tne majority vi uhw -inr home ia the Far West. Amongahem were two hundred women and seventy children.

1 Copstv CoxMiseioRns' Paocxxnixos. At tha nana! meatinr of the Board. yester day morning, the only bill audi tea was in favnv at A. CuaM. -wanting S300, bainr the Volunteer Relief Fund for the First Ward.

The Board waa also fully en. cared ia anakinr the semi-monthly pay ment to the widows of our deceased vol unteers. i -Under the head of a "Ministry for the Central the Chrietian Herald, at this city, saya there are 216 New School Presby terian Churches in the Vest, with only loo ministers in active employ, i A large proportion of these ministers labor in ene church only: others are serving; iir two or throe, making the number of churches, in whole or partly supplied, 223, and leaving 92 wholly destitute, or only occasionally visited. MxaiCAi. Orncaas at Caw The following medical officer are 1 on duty- at Camp Dennison: Surgeons Clark Ms- Dermont, Franklin Grube, J.

E. Wade, J. B. Kline, W. B.

Chapman, A Cheney, W. W. Highland, J. G. Paulding, G.

Coultis, A. S. Stevens, George E. Walton, Williams, l.r. SiddalL F.

IL Sale, Peter Klein, Charles II. and Medical Cadets Hugh Daugher- ty and Ueorge 1- Inters ai Kbvkvxk. The following is a statement of business of Collector's Office, First Collection District of Ohio, for the months of January, February, and March, 1WS: COLLECTIONS. Kcbrnary, CV mplainU for iifriaenent of law heard antl COCXTT CoanTBSIOBKBs' PbOCEKOINOS. The following bills were audited yesterday morning by the Board To finrlnnnH Fuel Company, ZOO boahaia coal, at iii.

i. ii To H. tnrv. To J. O.

yiian, work ou bridKenear Plainvillo, balance ia 10 00 AVI 0 ToUL.i.....:..r........ai)T6T 7J The bids for furnishing the Court-house and Jail with ice were opened, aad Isaac Marks Son being the lowest bidder, at 95 eects per hundred pounds, the contract was awarded to said firm. A Kbut ab Bbactiffl Tsxtimosial. We noticed, recently, at the military and regalia furnishing store of CO. Manning, on Fourth street, a beautiful set of Oddfel- iih Velvet wifh silver-braid tassels and trimmings, and a silver plate bearing the following inscription: "Presented to the Trojan Lodge, No. 1 27, O.

CvF, Troy, N. by Mohawk Lodge, No. 150, I. O. O.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Maroh 80, 1865." This neat gift is an acknowledgement of a service rendered to a member of the Mohawk Lodge, who was provided for daring nine months of illness and suffering, in Troy, N. by the Trojan Lodge. riaooitiD. iu following named con victs, under sentence in the Ohio Peniten tiary, as follows, and from the countiee de signated. Were pardoned by the Governor on Saturday, the 1st inst: Richard B.

Col-ton, one year, Portage County; Samuet Oyl-er, seven years, Muskingum County; Jacob Parker, life, Hamilton County; George Mc- rherson, three years, Belmont County; Ba fas A. Clark, one year, Trumbull County; Thomas hi core, five years, Pickaway Conn ty; Theophilua Morris, five years, Scioto County; Lipman Moog. throe years, Hamil ton County; ltaniel Iavis. four years, Ash taenia county. i St a boat Robbbbt.

A gentleman of the name of Brannan, passenger on the Gen. Buell, was robbed, on Monday morning of this week, of his pocket-book, containing $4,000 in money and a Government voucher for something over $7,000, which he had left under the pillow in his state-room, while he went' into the washroom to perform his morning's ablutions. Upon his retura he discovered, to his great grief, that some one' had ransacked the room during his absence and carried off all the valuables it contained. No clue has yet been obtained to the perpetrator ef the exceedingly bold and successful -v, Thk 8rAos axd tbte Facrr. We have every -indication, at this time, ef a prolific fruit season.

The early peach, plum and cherry trees have been in bloom for the past fw days, aad if we are not visited by any severe frosts, the-yield will be exceedingly large. Fruit trees of every variety, are budding finely, and give promise of bearing heavy crops. The season has been tanusnaUy backward, which 4a always favorable the fruit In another Week the trees of the forest will commence donning their green foliar, and the sweet pnotee of the bluebird and the robin, the harbingers of sprirg, will greet ur ears and gladden oar hearts. Mnrrrxa or rkm Ybcva Mrs's Mxbcax- ttt.b Ln baby Associatiob. The meeting of tnis Association, aeld last evening at the Merchants' Exchanra, was larrely attended.

The' quarterly report of the Board of Di rectors was read, from which we learn thai 121 new members were added daring the past three months, C3 of whom were active, 43 honorary. 1 life, and 9 perpetual. Seventy-four members, during the same period, were lost to the Association from various caures, showing a net gain of 47. Of new books 864 have been added to the library, which now contains 22,006 volumes. The Treasurer reported 1 having received $3,458, and expended $2,392 during the quarter.

Brstxxss at thi Policb CotrBT. The number of eases tried in the Polio Court. yesterday morning, was just twenty-four, which ceme up in the following order: Margaret Smith, for disorderly conduct, was dismissed on the payment of costs; Mary Jennings, Elisabeth McDerman and Mary Joyce, for obtaining money by false pretenses, were fined $50 and costs, each; Robert Irwin, for petit larceny, was held till the 7th in bail of $100; John Reagin, for Krmitting hogs to run at large, was ft nnd and costs; Mary for disorderly conduct, was sent over thirty days; dward Williams, for carrying concealed weapons, was dismissed on the payment of costs; John Cody, for assault and battery, was committed forty-eight hoars to the cell of Jail; Joseph Patterson, for assault, was dismissed on the payment of costs; Uiddy Dufiey, for disorderly conduct, was fined $50 and sent thirty days to the City Prison; Jacob Metx, Jacob Daly, and Edward Welch, for fast driving, were fined each aad costs; Edward Welch, for assault aad bat tery, waa nned $5 and costs; hi. Johnson and- Sarah Goine. for drunkenness, were sent over thirty days each; Andrew Money, for assault aad battery, was fined il aaa costs; Maria Cochrane, jLnuxkanatsa, wis eat over thirty-day.

i 197,19 ww, Z7l i AJTCSEMEIfT. PuVa Oma Hoasa-To-alght the 'ro mantic plT ef the tobtert will be presented. ia Wfaton WT. JW win onaiai. toref Charioad.

Moor, sopported by aa ex- cellent east. A diverbment by the graceful Zaviatowski troupe wui eenciule the entertainment. Katio At Thxatsx. The success or tne national drama of Putnam, with the fair and daabinr Lea. Hudson, ia the role of the hero, end the exhibition or matchless equine training as presented by her incomparable steed "Sensation," has the mana- ot to retain it one nignt longer upon tne boards.

will be played with an ettrect- Wimd'i -TBTATSB. ino Mpnmrai MU Kate Denim aad Mr. Ryaa is proving pecuniary success, whieh is a sure test of their popularity. The bill for this evening ia tha thrtllinr aad bucccbbiiu. onuu oi Trial and Triumph, and the favorite piece Of Ireland and America.

PiT.Arr Vabixtixs. The managers are piling up the attraction, with the result of crowded audience every mguw tlatie Keller rrouoincs are a feature equally chaste and beautiful, and it should be un derstood that in this classic representation there is nothing to cause a mantling blush Ton the cheek of the most bashful maiden. Tha rreat clorrists. Keller and Keegnn, are nightly winning the golden opinions of all sorts or people. iney are, wiuioui uouul, the greatest artiste, in their line, in the eoantrv.

i Sixth Stkket MesEtni axd Oltktic The extraordinarr exhibition of the petrified Indian child is attracting a larjre share of oublio attention. It is indeed a curiosity that Barnam would realise a fortune oat of. The. Museum and vaudeville entertainment is presented without charge to tne puouc. LAVT REPORT.

PLKAS. Bbox No.1 Bxroai Jmox Headihotox. Louisa, Turner ea. Isaac Turner. Petition for divorce on the ground of extreme cruel ty.

The parti ea were colored persona, aad had a family of grown children. The Court allowed a decree and alimony in tha sum of $1200.. J. II. Stallo for petitioner; Apple rate, contra.

i Room No. 2. Befobi: Ji pob Mcbdocx. The City w. J.

W. Woolley and others. This case which had been partly heard before and continued for aa amendment- ef the pleadiarr, waa again taken up. The Jury visited the property which is proposed to be taken by the City, in opening Eggleaton Roost No. 2.

This branch of the Court waa kept open for the purpose of having witnesses sworn for examination in the Grand Jury room. i BCPEJUOB COrKT. Gesebjii. Tebm. An arjrument was heard in the ease of Trenchant ea.

Wolf. The of Township. Colonel Jones has postponed the Second Ward draft which was announced to take place yesterday upon the promise of its (joramittee to pusn In the Second Distriot, Millcreek Town- shin wss drawn yesterday moraine. Its original enrollment was 578 quota, 86 number on the 10th of 1 number obtained, after disability exemptions. 50: deficiency.

86: number drawn this morninr. 100 per cent, added, 72. The drawing took place in- an upper room of Colonel Dunning office, and was witnessed by the following Millcreekers the only ones present: lump rereman, jonn a. Arens-fecker, Chris. Ochs, Charles Jacobs, Conrad Mud, E.

B. OKIOINAL DBATT. OmW TolhnntT John Micharl Julin lH-lnejr John mith John Barn 'ml LnlMr Conrad Herrina Mr-laactlHis DMriy Tbomaa Hauiegas PaTid t.itti t'baacjr iteoa Abrauam rri Williaiu KrttTiug t'rri Kroata i ranrU I Jolin Laudrrs Au(rrw Bryant 'rrd IMnaard Jurnt llnnimi rt K-flron Manar K. C. Wcaiberby Octaw Stmit Prtw t-kiad Barufy hmith Frd Krmpi'T Janjra aiyrra 1 biiBiw iHmubne Anrupt Onlow MRha-tjrry Jacob ISchlTfly William Sima William burud Jacob ilopp a'rrd thmithao loo rt CKXT.

Tternhart Waggoner Bobrrt Balslv rlinand Betrta Krrd Kakleam Francis M. Kobbih Joa. T. 8adlt Brny Grlgaa' Ppter Rcnk Fred Garden. Bcnj Hunter Jainra Waahingtoa PhUipCorneli Stephen oriUingtoo Joa.

Andrew eonreTeater John Hnamri! jr Wn. Henry 8heW Denzler Wm. Berkkam Geonrr Tipton Henry Brown Jamea Kelloa; Henry Bob run Ueorge Boweu Jacob nj Peter Kraktn Wm. Burrilt Bari Hearirb i'olnrotma BortcbT. fvrmumt Clemen ter Babb Jobn W.

Uammcnit Joba Nett J. F. Menkhaoa SUaa KaU Collision on the Ohio Rlver--The Steamer Missouri Raas Into the Ferry-boat Lady WashiDrtoaTbe Besalt. Vneorthe most thrilling accidents, or incidents, that has occurred on the river in this vicinity for a long while, took place last evening. Just before seven o'clock the large and splendid steamer Missouri, bound for New Orleans, left the public landing with a full load of passengers and large freight list, passing most magnificently, seemingly, with aa air of triumph.

dtmn the Ohio, taking the middle of the river aa the route beet adatted to her di mentions. When opposite Western Row ferry cbe csme in contact with the ferry boat Lay Washington, which plys from the toot or western Kow to the other shore, striking her amidships, and partially lifting her out cf the water, but, at the same time, carrying htr along until both boats resched the Fifth street ferry, when a halt waa made, the Missouri checking up. The ferry-boat Queen City, crossing at Vine street, from here to Covington, seeiag the critical condition in which her neighbor was placed, rushed to the rescue and arrived on the spot in time to take the Lady Washington, which was a perfect wreck, ashore. It was thought that two or three persons-on the ferry-boat were knocked overboard, and drowned, but we could not trace the report to a reliable source. The Missouri was so much injured that she was compelled to return te the city for repairs.

During the cecum nee, the banks along the river, from Western Row street ferry to the Fifth street ferry, were lined with pee-' pie, watching with moat intense interest the result; nor was it until they saw the Queen, tity tow the Lady Washington ashore that they dispersed. Ok Gout a. to Baxk Com Torn Moxrr Br.roxx LxAvnra the Cocktxb. Oae of our young friends, the son of an eminent physician of this city, some few days since, having more spare greenbacks on hand than he desired to keep, and preferring to Invest them in Government bonds rather than gold, called t.pon one of the National Banks to make a purchase of a small package of 7-30 bonds. On gaining the inside of that institution, he made his wants known to the "teller," laid down his greenbacks for the number of bonds he wished to purchase, received his package from that officer, and departed.

In the afternoon of the same day, the young gentleman discovered that he had, in his package, an excess of bonds a mount-lag to about sixteen hundred dollars, of which fact he informed his father, who told him that he should have oounted his bonds before he left the counter. Having business that day, in his capacity of Surgeon, at one of the hotels, he could not immediately return to the bank to correct the mistake, and, for the same reason, he did not go the next day, bat on the day following he presented himself at the counter of the aforesaid National Bank, and, fearing that the "teller' might have been compromised in the transaction, he quietly called that official aside and acquainted him with the facta in the case. That individual did not know any thine about it. Another attache of the in stitution was called, and he knew no more than the other. Finally, the cashier was called, to whom the young gentleman related the matter.

That important personaee crave him a severe and scornful look, and then aterniy remaraoa: -xes, we have been awfully bothered for the past few days about these things, and we don't aoe why yea couldn't have returned, them and then quite aa coldly and formally thanked him for what was, to the bank, just tizleen hundred dollar made. Oar young friend thinks that sach a rebuff ia but a poor reward for honesty, and it ia the opinion ef the reporter, that such an institution ought te have more careful officers. Oxcx Moxx to" thx Risen. We were last evening shown by Captain W. B.

Gla-lier, Secretary to the Mayoralty, the following letter to His Honor, the Mayor: "Dear Sir Please accept the Inclosed twenty dollars and twenty cents, being the amount received at my Menagerie on Vine street to-day, which yea will please distribute among the poor as your judgment shall dictate. Yours, April5, 18C5. A roc Boursa a Wirr ia TaoeBia. There wa before the Police Court, yeater- day aaoraing, a Mrs. Mary Jeyea, the poor aad destitute wife of a sol tier, who has been fiehtiar the battle of bis couatry, daring rWrV cf oV rW.7,: it pears that the woman has a child in arms, and that she is not physically able to per form such labor aa would secure a livelihood for herself and family.

Under such circumstances, she waa entitled to -a certain amount of funds from the ward in whicn she lived, for her support, but this not be- in anflicient to maintain nerseu ana uuie ones, she applied to the Committees of other Wards, and obtained the same amount, and thus continued to subsist. A memoer ui one of the Committees of one of those Wards, aarrtained that the women was practicing each an imposition, and that she was not the onbr ene. and he had her arrested on the charge as above Judge Warren, whose sympathies are always wita we aen-titute and unfortunate, in deciding the ease, said that the evidence waa against the de fendant: that for the beaent or the truly deaervinr. such imposition ought to be stopped, aaa he wouio, mcmoro, ue compelled to inflict a fine of $50 and costs upon bnt wonld snsvend execution until such i a a time aa her husband came home to pay it. Tha nraaeention.

haa had the effect to put aa and to the practice eompiainea oi oy Committee, at whose instigation the suit was a a aL. commenced. ii l0Tbe new sporting paper, after the atvla of Wilkes' the Suirit of the Weit will be issued on Saturday. LOCAL ITOTTCES. gfifBuy your Hats at Locxwoon's, 28 Weet Fourth arraet.

Best Cannel Coal, corner Third and To a-tld refined Jtold. to paint the lily. To throw a perfume on the la wanteful and ridieuloua tiowa' But Pbakupeare doea not nay that lorelineaa mar not be implored aad made more lorety. Bminw'i An-rota a ill do this and more; it will lead grace and beaatyaTea to homeliness. It la the moat deHghtfol nrenararion for the hair erer oflvred to the pablto.

The rich and fraxrant aroma ot ita boqoet ia tha leeat of IU incomparable It xuakea tha hair atronf. faxnriaat and abundant renders it soft and gluesy cleanse the seal, keeps it moist, cool anl pleasant. and is an preventive of baMtWM and grey hairs. ap4-tu-th-a-6t. PTJBIalC SALES.

tgy-J. A. Hunt, Real Estate Auctioneer, sella at auction, on West Walnut Mills, a desirable Residence and Ave vacant on Thursday afternoon at 3M o'clock. Pee advert isemeat in Auction Sales. 2t 1 Desirable Dwxxliso at Acctiox.

J. L. Btckman A Co. sell, at auction, this moraine, at 11 o'clock, a very dexirabW two and a-balf story Brick Dwellinc-bonse, No. 6 IIopkinMtreet.

pcMitire. See advertlHemeat. tS Prank B. Tucker Auctioneers, hIL Ui is moraine, at nina clock, at tbeir sales room. So.

1 East Fourth street, an anrcment oi Furniture, sVveral new Carpet, a lot of new doable and jingle Mattrraies, 4c. W3r Beautiful Bbick -Cottagb-hocsb and Lot at samnei rartenf sens, at auction, this afternoon, at three o'clock, a beautiful Brick Cottage-house of five rooms. So. 82 Gait street. between Freeman and t'arr streets; lot 2J by feet to an alley.

I SSTAt 2 o'clock this afternoon Smith Winters will sell at Anctian, on the premises, tweaty- tlz larce Lots ef La ad, in the ulliviion of 8. Paive- lev's estate, adtoiainx Camp Washington. On some of the Lots there are good improvenvnU. advertise ment. tfiyThe Auction Sale of Business Property, on the south side of Third' between Tine and Race, advertised by J.

L. Hickman A yesterday morning, at 11 o'clock, was postponed until Monday morning, AprU 10, at 11 o'clock, when It will be sold without reserve. j6We invite the attention of the pub lic, aud especially tiiat portien of our friends residing ia Kentucky, to the adverttevaient of Gilliss, Harney A bankers of Hew York City. This Arm ia com posed of gentlemen recently residents of Lexinjrton, and are are assured that they are men of the high est respectability prudent, honorable, of tried integ rity, aad auperior busiaess qualification. All business intruxtrd to them will receivs prompt attention.

SPECIAL NOTICES. FINED my attention exclusively to the maauntcture of Salt-rising and Home-made Bread, for tbe past two years, ana-bavin, Tery recently, made great improvement in the same, 1 can now assure my present and former patrons aad tbe public that I am makiag better Bread than ever before, and am confident that it will give full satiafaetion to all who mar aire it a trial. It is sweeter and closer, and retains its sweetness and moisture loncer than any otber Bread made, and will not sour ia the hottest weather. To avoid imposition, observe that each Loaf of my Bread is stamped "fmitb," made snd sold at tbe Bakery. 3 West Mixta street, ana lor Bale at au the principal Groceries, spl-lsa DAJiL.

J. 8 MITTI OTJir BEST SILK EAT REDUCED TO Eight'Dollars TO'waris 8c ico. Opposite Fost-oSce. it tfrTHE CINCINNATI PiOITZrlR asso ciation will hold tboir regular Annirerearr Oele-bratioa ot the Brat settlement of Ohio, at o'clock aa tba evening of AprU 7, at the Council Chamber. The smblic are invited to sttead, Tbe members will be de- affnated by a whiu ribbon.

ape-It DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS, fTM IN All. TJRINABT AK 6EXOAI. and raliabls treatment in resort ef tba Howard Aaaoctatioa. Seat by mall ta sealed letter anvslope freeofcaarim. Address Dr.

J. bKlLLLNO BOUH-TON, Howard Aaaociation. Ko. 6 South Ninth street. rnuaaetpaia.

i-a. juHnt-iMwy NEW ADYEBTISE3IENTS. T. a. aiLLua, HiSXTT.

saaBLBS. C. POBLIT. GILLISS, IUMEY OS Sroad. IIETT" YORK.

Accounts received, and latereet allowed on an Deposits of Coin or Currency. Principal and Interest parable on demand. GOLD. RAILROAD, PETBOLECM and MINIKO 8TOCE8 bought and sold on commission. Collections made, oa all accessible points in the Tnited Btate and Canadas.

apn-lw SXIaml Canal Xollce. rS' CONSEQUENCE OF SEVERAL breaches In tbe canal, the water haa been drawn off the southern end for tbe usual repairs. Navigation is now open from Dayton to Toltaio, and will ba open from Cincinnati through to Toledo on Mar 1. By order of ast-3t THOS. BKOWN.

Sap't. PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. LUDLOW A PA 1ST have this day formed a copartnership fur the tranaactioa of a Beatilar Keel Estate Agency and Brokerage business. (Mtioa, north east corner of rifth and Walnut streets, Cincinnati. Aprai.

1S64. LaAAU palst. SPECIAL NOTICE. We respectraIIaolicit any parties bavtng Keal Estate to diopoee of, or any par ties wu wishing to purchana Beal state, to call at our jbersws nope, oyour prom aad the liberality of our terms, to ice.wnerews nope, oyour promt pe, by our promptness in business faction to those in trust ins sn ve entire satis I) LOW A PA 1ST. Krai Eatata iMibina Kn.k.r.

us with tnetr bosineas. BurUi-east corner FiTLti and Walnut streeta, liu'ti. Special attenrfcrn riv to sales of Beal Estate at Auction, by LB PLOW A PA 1ST, Beal Estate Asents, Brokers snd Auctioneers, nnrth aaiit enrnw SWih sinut streets, CincinnaO. it BEFORE GEORGE W. BROWN, J.

P. Of Nkmittna Pnnnt Hkln J. Buckinriiam, flaintin, asun.t CaWm Goajis, Defendant. on the ltd day of aiarch. ltA said Justice issued aa order of attachment in the above actios for ths satn of 13; the sanis is st tar bearing aa the tHa.

day of Atay, a. I. 1(J, at o'clock p. M. MarchaT, W65 epc-3tTh Pike's 'Opera B.

Pi" iiMtaia -InoMAS Uaat- mfrfafa aad Mt Acl.a Btaaagar TrBfcuf frliaTr Mauaf Junius Brutus Boom. wiB roninw-ncana tne nuiw" a4 tw-" THE BOBBKSii: Cbarlr. De Mot, CapUta ot nrntai Booth Tao5BJ with a raa4 DirUaianl by the 1 Tomorrow. FrMar. brarfit of Jonioa Brntna B-ioth.

Puraa or Orcla, rf" Bakoar.aeoeaUi UaUcry, a penw 7 era U. 'rfnt-k. loacaopena wv-, w.x. M.tnntaT aftvraoon at o'clock. Adnua- mkm a all aarta of tha how, as ceata.

Wood's Theater; Comer of Tina and 8ita atreata. DnffieM a FUnn, Haaajpera; O. T. Collina, Troaa- i. ai.

Meoen, Biaa THrBSDAT BTXBTSO. AarB TBI AIi AXD TEMPTATION. Brian Ryan To conclude with IRELASP ASP AMIBICA. Tinnegan. yridar.

Benefit af MISS KATK DKSIS. Shires' New National Theater. Sycamore street, he awn Third and fourth. AbHIS. -member! Re.

member I Remember Laa Bight of tbe great Revo lutionary drama of 3P TT TU V. 311. The beautiful, darhur and unapproachabla r.nss Zizso mmsora a Pntium. the Iron Boa r.f T. rtnrina tne evenina tbe wsit, by the entire company of over luu peruana.

Tha perform ance to conclude with the tare, ot MOZART IIAI.L. it Frtslaky mm nmtmrmjr Et.aUft, auaal Sale mrslavy AftcnMSm, Aawtl 7 ausd FOR THK BENEFIT OF THE Itx1olo laitorary. mnE FOLLOWING OEXTLEMEX I eon neetk with tha Public Schools of '1neinnati will receiv. snd disburse tbs fund. Ac.

Wm. 6ood- aa, A. Taft, L. Harding, n. Harper.

3t. BeevJe, Bufua King, Jj L. Thornton THE GREAT REBELLION, ILLUSTRATED BY 300 loun? Ladles and Gentlemen Pupils of the Hofhe aad Wood card High Schools. Mim r. A.

Haer. pupil ef S. B. Piano-firte. Air.

C. M. Currier Cabinet Orsan. Tbe splendid Concert Craad liano ud on tbia occaxioa is farniehed by Nmith and Nixon, the Vuoi A li.mlm Cabinet trrgaa oy jonm inun-n, jr. Tickets.

SO cents, a'or aie at the Muato and Book Etorse. Doors open at csdck to commence fc uioi-. GRAND GALA MATINEK Saturday Afternoon, April S. Tickets admittin schools aad children. IS rents; adults, aa cents.

loors open at i cioca ro njnuut-Dw au Tlii Ilatinee will be the eame as tbe evening's r- formance, with ma, etc. apl-H Zflelotleon Hall. Corner of Fourth and Walnut streets. POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK. OPEN ETEKT SIGHT.

OPES EVERT AFTERNOON, THIS CHEAT MILTONIAN TABLEAUX OT FA1.ADISE LOST Completely niustratiag Milton's great Poem, and carrying out his idea of neaien, Hell, Cnaos, Paradise! OPEN ETEBT NIGHT. OPEN ETEKT AFTEB.NOON. ELE6AXT laD COSTLT PBGSEJrTS GIVEN AWAT AT EACH EXHIBITION. Ticket Kvenina. cents.

Sa cents. Chiklrsn tvemnOT- Tickets Afternoons cent. apt-St A. B. MORBiaoy, Proprietor.

Hew Palace Varieties. Tina street, hat, ronrta aad Tint TTTTT.T.AT? TAB T.Ts ATJXe lOv Brautifnl Taag XrfMlle TXellar's Adnitastaa Celebrated Oroupins. OLYMJS ISBIasItaI VaasIOTiIIo Can pant 7 EYEBT SIGHT. Grand collection of Curioaitie and Zoological In atituta. Admaasion.

i I. fnhlfr-tv W. P. VAN DEURSEN, STOCK. 010 Ml NO.

6 WEST THIRD SThEET, CINCINNATI. BCT3 AKD BILL8 fepecurities of All Kinds. At th rtfniUr Board of Broken In New York Oitr ind trVock KxcsiaAaSe, CssKinnaU, oa aual narKin and ocmiT)BMaBD. aps-i imi tiu aa au COMPOSITION ROOFING. J.

M. KOBLE, Composition Roofer, KO. a WEST THIBD BTBEET. fspt-et 1 DISSOLUTION. THE PARTNER- -L HIP heretofore en.tir.tr betvrsea tbe uadenis-ned.

under the firm name of Buchanan A Adams, is this oa aiasMveu vy mutual ctuier sarty aa wpnuu use MJC urs Dame I nifuiaiviun. ALFBKD BUCHANAN, WILLIAM O.ABAMd. -OLIVCB PBE1S. CUacinoati, 1st April, Pncvi. CO A ASB (OliE.

SLram avenaaan. OLtvia put A. OUCH AN AN fit QUCCESSORS TO BUCHANAN KJ A dsaas. dealers in O04L AND COKK, Ne. 331 pan rosn stress, uincmasn, uruu.

aps-t- cos QfDiiltlmore OYSTEES I Ail NOW RECEIVING DALLY, ana Oo.s oalshratad OysBsrs. Their repnta-faoa need, no osmasenta, Ordora from dealer will reset prompt attention. 1. L. CLABK.

Bole Agent, Moa. 66 and 57 Wast Fifth stnetToia. ALciO A large stook of Oor and BiaaaaOrssera, aw aiia, saa Tswiawtir wa nans TO THE PUBLIC. 1 JOITN JENKINS, OF J. JENKINS SONS.

Cndartaken. IBS Bycaaora street, rssneet- fully faaferaaa kis frienda and tha public that he vril leave ror Chattanooga and Cleveland, Teuau. snd Atari- etta, Oeorg-ia, AprU a. Persoaa wishing the remeral of their friend from those place caa hars thea at tended to br addreasing the above. Metallic cases or rJnc -lined Bexes farnishrd to order, and every attention given.

i JL DR. STmCXLAND'8 PILE REMEDY has cured thousands ef the worst eaaa ef Blind and BMeaUa Plies. It gives immediate relief, and aaaBperssaaentcnra. Try it airecUy. It la wax-ranted to cure.

roe aala by all General Depot flea. Cincinnati, Ohio. ac7-eod' diuip siitii. rnpi aiiia. ihiisaii Bitiiptn an.i a ifth at.

MEDICATED BATHS! XT. 11 Wcant Ixth afreet. At TURKISH, aa MEDICATED. VAPOSl ALSO ACID, A LIT ATT' ASTRIN-GINT. Aromatic, Cbaiybeata, Arsenical, afareo-foSinavsjadbulphurBatha, and all other Bted- sa te Of kaowa Thvuaitlc nlm Hi.

treatment and cure treof aterafatlav, rmlpsli. ayhJIaa, laavnalyata, BToaiisilgla. And an diseases of tbe BLOOD and 8 KIN. The Baths are administered andsr tha aeraonal di-. saatioa and supervision of at.

A. HESSaAtL, W. T- PiiupsiisrOB. H. B.

The sttaatisn of Phyatciana is rwinsatsd. mhxiutf Fine Tobacco. 100 BOXES TEAGH OFFEMNQ XJJ Hard 10 boxes reach vnerif, Hataral aeai; La eirina, pounds; 7 nrtvaiied. pounds. F-oysi trees, poenos, 1.

"ns pounds; 7" eaddlea ui i.acks, IB stora ar-i ft-p m'A hv v. ia. am. I rniaaiatTi -n msat CONSTGNJiENT. 25 BAULS.

ROLL BHTTE'- Vor O. Vl.COr. Balsutaj HiJt. ATJCnOH AXES A. HUNT.

T-aal aetata Bniw Avltoaw IX BEUBtBLE Lo, Fwar tS-faiiiLataaa nei-ta aide avu mmm an A.J tr Will he sold at A action, wit boot resena. TAI AFTLKNiX. April l. at oVleckTo. BVfout Lots br 87 fret dean aoa.

eiOe of iHivee rrt. beiae aad Liu ill ell one wita pnviieae Uie I'-or. Also Tare a-fout Lots on tbe raxt ide of 1 etrvet, esnmrsnni feet soatu of Ober lr 5 lots are BV'i et -front oa John street, raniuu width brk 1: foet to a JO-iuot allet. with 11. privilege of beib.

-vas term easy, Hie rati. safe -St i West Third rL JAilES IL LAWS and 3 MainstsseC co REGULAR TRADE SALE or boots aih snocs. Hats and Clothing Wa will fr at our 8 tore. No. If aia -taira.) on xaCKJ-BAS MoiLMSli, Aprus.Tl' 400 CASES BOOTS AXD SHOJES Well assorted freth jtoods.

a tea- 100 cases.Wooflllais. A invoice of Clothing. ale to commence at 9 A.M. TcnujL caah. apS JAB.

B. LAWS A CO. Aa lia, B1 JAMES IL LAWS 57 and 9 Main stress, LARGE SALE OF -Si STAPIsE OROCEldEs, i Sugar, CcfTee, Molasses, etc. ''W will peri at our Ptore, No. ST Mala wtrtM TH lSCDAT MtKJ 1X6.

April at oVIork. a kna and vrall-aseorted utock of 8ujrar, Cones, Tss, ToWT Molus. Cigars, ines. Nails, Glassware, and eral assortmeut of Groceries, SO brls. Eon; l.rtx ke Lead; ijwa libls.

Straw Paper. r. JA8. H. LAWS OO Anctioawis I WINT18 a kli BtwIMla.

Beta. Sea. 1. IB. IT.

IS aad BB im Wrifeta asiaell aaiesi la West aatatam, Btsr Use) Wlf AisvU.aU Anatsaa. Will be sold at PaNie Auctiaa, oa TBITiAT AT- Tln.la ttnil.lina- L.ta in Wn-'ht'i i. Weet tovington, neartbeWbite Hail; beins Kos. 1, 15, 17, 1 aad 33 in said sub-iiviiaoa; each Lot being in front, and with depths, sod most of them fronting on Bond street. Title rer-c.

fal poBitive. Terms of sale, rs h. i SMITH A vJINTERS, Aa-tlow. sp-3t I al Vine FRANK B. TUCKER 4 C0- larnHare.

Sew fim, oil aiariac. aUves, sae- a Asiejtloai. THCUSPAT MOBXINtl. April at BaJt-eroom No. IS Ka.t Fourth street, a ip-ibthI aaa.rt.

uant of good Household aruiturs, iuclnUiu is very nice Wardrobes. A number of Oil several new Carpet, and Stoves. CHAS. O. KOHL, Aurtwnew, spS I No.

1 Kset fonrlh atreet. SAilUEL- Bawstajtiraii Rrlek Cwtt Hsste avad Let, i mm M(ret. avt asirlesi. vrTT.Libe'sld st Public Auction, oh THCRSDAT AFTEKStKN, April lfe-V at 3o'cbick, oa theprna. iaes.

No. e-t street, north side, between Kreraua aud Carr a beautiful, nearly new Brkk tn-tse House of i rooms, ttnely Southed, papered ssd rrainel throuKhout, with ras sJ). thmnvh, snl is comi4ete dulle pa-rUtrauad ceilin. Im. hiith, a good cellar, ciate.ru and hj viraat, side aad rear ysrds.

Tbe lot is feet front by 1 fret eep to a luot alley, and is held on lC veara' lease, rith privilroof purcLaM at any time at A'J per foot ground rest rj a year. The location ia pleaesnt, in a good naiiihWr-fcood, and convenient to street railroad, and tn. sals eftera a Sue oi-Jjorrunity for securing a utce, coiufurav ble home. rm. of payment made known at -the aala.

TiU. indisputable. Sale p.witive. gAMTEL A. SARGENT, Anetionssr, apt i North-west corner Fifth and Walnunsutl TY J.

A. HUNT. XJ BeaJ Bstate Broker and Auctioneer, 7i VTest Thiri street. A iPoelraMei Reslsleae. aasl lve Taeant Ia, Beattn street, Wat Walant Hllla.

atpipvMite 3f r. llolnsaai's Store, a4 Anrtioa, Will be sold at Anrtioa, without reserve, on TBI DAT April at 3- o'clcxHt, ea la. premises, that desirable Ke.ideBra of Mr. B. J.

M.wrr'i on Vfeat Walnnt Hills- The dw.llns i Frame Bouse of 5 Isnra rooms, well papnreaT asd painted, tine portico, dry cellar, well-built sad cari.ee houee. Lot 56 fset front en Ksntoa street loo feet deep to a wide alley, well set in fruit, aad shrubbery. School-houses and churchy, are soawt-nient. AS omnibus leaves every ball bour iron ta. corner of Fifth and Sycamore streets.

Terms msde known at sale. Title perfect, bale J. A. HFNT, Auctioneer, ap2-4t 78 West Third "DY J. L.

HICKMAN A CO. Beal Estate Brokers and Auctioneer. Ho. Tt Woa insra sireei. Be-antlfvil 'tery Brfe-k wel 1 1 sWaasrae, Bia.

S-S llspkia. atts-ooa, svt n.w,ealsav. -tm waa ML ou lavaeu.l atOK. IKO, Ayetl IMiS, at 11 o'clock, on the preiniw, that beautiful 2S story Brick Dwelling House, No Bsp-kins street, north-side, corner of escort etr-K, i ai west of John street, containiag 10 rooms aa4 BaB, coaveaiently arranged, with double parion. dinsi-roora and kitchen oa the first fleer, neatly ftojaeed -and ia complete order, with cas throughout, sasa-roora, hot and cold water, the hit fronts 31 fH es Hopkins street snd SI feet on 8cott street, a pl-iwat location and convenient to the street cars.

Terms tine third rash, bo la nee in 1 iad 2 jwi Title indisputable, Sale jioeitive. J. L. HICKMAN, Real Kstate AurHeaeen, ap2-tt No. 7e West Third street.

SMITH VINTEKH TwvBtvelx Isra 'ta er tnsl arlm lrea ravawei Hasues. 1st AelanAs. Irslar'i raeihvdl laiaai sr taie Kslale eta Nalirler. aaewosiaea. Adtolalas saaat Will be sold at Public Auction, on Thursday afternoon, AprU 6, IM, at 2S o'clock, on the nrsmisfa, large lots cf land, in subdivision of Adntiniatpitsni of f.

Paiveley, deceased, north of and ftdjoiniu? Uaap, WnJunirton. hese lots vary in sis. from XT to WO feet in (rent, sad from to to'244 feet ia depth, fronting on tle Cok-rwa Turnpike and becond street. On lot No. 5 thnre rwo-story Frame House; on lot No.

9 there is let. Brick Dwelling, formerly known as Walker's T.t-c. on lot No. Iw there is a lares frame stable, Ibr a Dairy; with convenience of the Oumaiiaaviai and Cincinnati t-tree4 Bailway, passing te aad frs every few minuies within a square of these lots. Tae property lies about thrws-qnarws of a mile Berth si the Brfraton House, a here the city is rapid, meets, and fine opportunitiss for investment.

Titia perfect. Bale positive. Terms of pa men One-third rash, the Laosare one and tao er, with iMersat. SMITH A YTIMTEBtf. Austi insars, i Ko.

231 Medhanics' lep2-2t-oTuThl Bf THOMAS JOHNSTON, INSALW I BOOkto No. as slain below Third. rneltnae-gaUaaf Pry Bnasat Aartisa, TTJESDAT, April II, eorameoolng at e'clook. oaf be sold, by catalogue, aboriginal puckagea Foreiea sad IoeueeUc Staple and Fancy Dry tooia, comprisiaf a elecaat aasortsaeat of desirable goods. Ia this sale will be a Urge stock focVi for afta'-ctuuit Tailor aad Clothier.

AJo, a large lot sf ri FurBisbiag GooSsT T- i N. B. This sale is peremptory every ttun te at aotd without any reserve st riot I for rash. wihX TH08. JOHNrtTYHi, ocri-r Oil Lands for Sale.

FOR SALE SOME VERY DESIRABLE Oil and Timber Lands in the reoeaU-s-oovered Oil Begisas of 8outhera Obis, ia tas coasuas of Pike, Scioto and Adams. Parties waatiag asessl may do well by calling on or add rresias; fcAAt END RIOt, pt-Im Chialiosthe, Oas. PJ J. MOORE Hi PLUMBERS. Gas Steam Fitters 221 apl-St 1THST FIFTHST.

CMMEfl UMlCfflES El MANUFACTURERS OF APER If ACIiVGS I ivb A H. H. BRENEIIAN, rBorKiarroat, Bf. B7 We Fomrtai CLaevjamavU. Ohio mha-af -2dp-hswae WESTERN KSlIBiiiEB OF cinvinriATi.

OFFICE IN THE SECOND ST0BT of No. a FrcaS street- li.l Slain aad ares- more st -sets. That CompaBy is takir.g FTre, Inland aasl Herts aU-ks at car rent rats of pnaninm ay xiwajsa ouriy adjusted, ana promptly naia. DIBICTOB3. T.

r. Xckart, A. W. Frank. Jw.

B. Fwle. William Glean. George Wiixhlra, Thomaaoa Dsan. Robert LC1W.I1 l.nra af T.

tl O. fhaw. George Stall. illiam beiiew. rieth Evans, T.

T. Whit. David Gibson, George Wast. J. tt.

T.h.av, I. M. SJaney, J. Wayne, x. m.

at, a ait r. nrnw-r J. T. Ooiiaro, Secretary. TO G.

L. VANE5I0X YOU ARB HEREBY NOTIFIED that, est aha 1st day of March, IMS, rirsa-k-A sTTumsi. his wife. Sied ia tae ackf Oiiiooof the Court of Oommea ieaa, of Hamaien teuary, Ohia, aer pat! mob. tue object ana pca.ar a.

wta is te be vested anta tha righu, privueess aad n- atot.i.'ef a ernei. woa-iaa. as te acis.nag ptajAaesi and o-posia el praaenr, real aad sad tasj aiuess bs answer er aaoaar to saud e-' 'ioa by aa asj of Ava.law, taesaaasnUl be haaxs is i ssa. I O. A Aiteravx.