The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 2

mm Terms of the Pally Enquirer. -t pn rtha VM MS Wow dbaaaa- II Ml it 1. I SATURDAY, MARCH IT Our eorrespdndsat at fuUi(loi ia-forms mm that a Presides tial veto la expected oa the abemlneble Clvil-rlghts-of-aegra Bm, whioh. has rseeatlv passed Con-KTa. 0rrmr Curtis, of PeanaWkaU, la la Wsa-lajrton.

Oft Lai ao-oe has beea give of the ex-plraiiea. of the Reclpreelt- Treat- with Canada, which expires to-da-. Bar. Dr. Pattersoa, of Chioafo, who wm profcoaor of Laae Seaaiaer-, la this aity, decline the appointment.

1 Iawmb has beea appointed Col. lector of Chicago, la plaoo of Lather Ha em, deceased. A flour dealer of Chicago baring swin-died a Milwaukee dealer oat of $5,600, has saddealv decamped. The 8oprier Ootrrt of New York has decided that Treesnrr-aotes are a legal tender for debts. Aa agreement to pay freight la geld or silver waa ooolly set aaide by thia Court, and a depreciated oerreaov, worth thirty per cent, under gold, waa ordered to be accepted by the plaintiff.

Thia ia Republican jiutioe I The Hew York World special taya that the Fenian excitement in Canada la abating, althoaga preparations to reeiat aa attack are going forward vigorously. Twenty It thousand Enfield rifle hare been sent to Upper Canada. Mr. McCormick, of Arisonia, haa been appointed Goverabr of Idaho, ia place of Caleb Lyon. A boiler aitaehad to a floariag-mlll la Erie, Penan exploded yesterday, kiniBg a a amber of men.

President Jokasoa haa determiaed to mnstar oat of serviee some 4,000 aegro troop who are now la the service. The sooner he master oat all ef that aoler the better. Gold closed at 130. Robert Dale Owen, of Indiana, argues before the Committee of Foreign Affairs ia fares' of the United States guaranteeing the payment of worth of Mexican boada. Action of the City Ceaacil 110,000 a Teat Added to Oar Taxes.

It will be observed by the proceedings ot the City Council that we publish elsewhere that that body, net satisfied with the enormous taxes paid by oar over barthened tax-payer, hare made a Tery considerable addition to then. They hare increased the salaxiea of Judges of the Saperior Court, Police, Fire Department, to an extent that will add about the sum of $110,000 to our aext levy for taxation. They hare does it at a time when, the war ha ring subsided and the large sums paid by the Government into the channels of trade and labor having ceased, the pressure of pecuniary obligation is being felt mneh mors aeasibly thaa it waa a year or two age. The ability to pay taxes is aet aear aa great aa it was then, whoa it bore with great severity upon oar industrial interests. Oar lax payers should be astonished and Indignant that on aa oeeaaioa calling for the greatest ecoa-aheald add greatly to, rather thaa diminish, their burthens.

There is one thing In the movemont, however, that possesses merit the merit of boldness. A city election is to be held la a boat two weeks, and the people will, with the memory of this action fresh ia their minds, be called upon to veto oa tha qaastioa of its sostaiamant aad the party ageneiea that have produced it. If the, tax-payers and all the citizens the aity are tax-payers ia some form or other indorse those whs have voed this increased imposition, then of course it Is legalised, and nobody has any business to oosaplain. The Council teems to have had no doubt that their action would be ratified, and that tha people would si unify their desire for Still further taxation. St.

Patrick's Day The 17th of Karen. As appropriate to the celebration of this day by our friends of Irish birth, we publish a beautiful aad poetical production eatiUed Tm Irish Emigrant. It waa writ-tea by Wu.uk Sajltsox ia 1806. Mr. Sawrsoa waa aa Irish emigraatwho had suffered the greatest persecution, aad waa for a time a British prisoner of war.

He poss eased rare eloquence and ability. Indiana Coaveatlea. Ti lsara froaa varioaa reliable sooreea that tha lata Democratic Indiana Stat Con-vratioa was a perfect success; that ita proceedings peeeed off to tha entire satisfaction ef the people, and that no doubt exists that the Desneoraey will aarry the 8taie by a large majority. A Qaeetioa Answered. Iraiiaanss.

1icbawav a arch lass, to Ske Bdttota at the CtaataaaU Kasainr Etna Toa would eoafer a favor oa a aabserieer and eoaataat admirer of your -vaJnahle paper by giviaf the folleering ia-feaaatioa Are eat- door laborers iatei-ded la the late aet passed by the I legislature eight hours a day a work Youre, A A OEKUiO-MAX. The laaruag ef the statute bow pending ia the Legislature la aa follow: "Savnea 2. That ia all oagageaaeats to labor ia aay mechanical or saaaafaetariag basinees, whoa the eoatreet ia aileat oa the aabjeet, or where there ia- ao express taaalrsm to the eoatr-ry. a day's work at af eight (8) hoars, aad aU oa-. eeati-ca er aaieemeata foe ia such as sea shall be so aoastraed." If tha "eat.

deer" work ia ef a "mechanical er saaaafaetariag" character, then tha eight-hoar act sp plies. If aet, it doea not apply. If aay qaeetioa arises ander the aet It will be srpoa tha construction te be glvaa this "mechanical or aaaaa- A Card -rasa Hasu JJ. BU rataaan. Vases Knrrons: To pisveat a misua-d erst ending of my poaitioa noticed fa your lagialative proceeding ef yesterday, ia relation) to foreign Imagraiioa, permit te aaaa it.

I aaa not opposed to foreign inaadgraUoa arpoa proper priaeiplee, aad am perfretly wtlUag that tha bread ansa ef snr nation should be extended to receive the sppressed of tha Old World, aad ear fertile, nnoocupied soil ef tha great Weal girem to them as a heritage; bat aa ea-dralr tiupissd ta the aynteaa ef Immigra- aaeptea jiww waiwm. whieh to. oar aheree laborers. them eat to etratera.ai ancea eeryaszrem asM ihaaVad as eae imaaVW JV aVUar w'faS- lri wacea deahla the ansa aasaod ia tha ooa-traid with. Ua laborara famished by tha rmisisBTT of ImaUgraUaa.

I waai ta ust the laborers ef this country, aa wall J. H- rGTSAhf. iLt I as a i 1 1 II lis I IW ahwve oard, which we Uk from the JTf it aaptawsi swaiUaoata whlh ara "wartly (aaarai aaataiMila-leav, Jtx- Ptoasi la tha Democrat! Eep-emaastaslra faeea.Lisklag Poaaiy. aad 'ma of tjaa Besot aawfal aad aeaathsal mm' "hen (ha Oesaral Astambly, wash wm aad apaeahea ar always eharaetarltad by: snwad anaai Mesat, aad by atreag Desna aratla Utarwta. mi "3 a mm iea a it i ullr naiiaws mi mm aaa vu at win PerMtaaa lesalam.

It lathe animism ir.u.i. 1 I un. that Coagraa ahoald mot adjoara atll Constitutionally so to do, en the 4th of March, 1867. It ia act probable taaataar wtu be aa adjournment ef the -f rreawi ingress, for aay considerable period, betwaea thia aad th day fixed for ite nasi disjenian. Tha teadeaey of all revolutionary bodies Is to make themeelvee, haariy aa possible, perpetual.

When a repreaentatl-re body beoomee aabvaraiva, it iamadiataly adepts the conclusion tha th world aaa, not da without it; aad that tha only way to achieve the ends it has in view, ia ta keep itself la a state instantly te meet and pat dowa oppoaltioa, from whatever quarter it may arise. Ia fact, oae of th eaaential characteristics of a "rump," la tha inability to work its own dissolution. Ita member cling to their wrongful authority with a death-like grasp, aa if assured that when they tax 'leave of it, it will be forever. The progress of Republican conceit, aad the growth of an opinion that tha present Congress ia iadiapeaaable, may be aem ia th remarks of Mr. Wilsos, of Massachusetts, la the Senate daring a recent debate.

As reported, "ho spoke at length, ia terms of commendation, of the great TJaioa party. It had done more for th country, more for democratic inatita-tiona, mere for the cause of humanity thaa any party of the old world or aew, ancient or modern." Bhall a party which believes this of itself, suffer itself to be arrested ia ita course, or prevented from accomplishing ita ends, by so slight a thing aaa Conatitatieaal provision What are mere paper boundaries to thoae who, wiser thaa law or precedents, wiser than experience or history, wisher than natural laws or physical conditions, feel themselves divinely intrusted with a mission to bring in a new order of things, in the face of which all that obsolete. is old is destined to become The Civil-rights Bill War oa the President. A bill haa passed the two House of Congress, and la now awaiting the signature of the President, "to protect all persons in the United Btatea in their oivil rights and to furnish the means of their education." The first section of the bill confers upon all persons except Indians equal rights under the the second imposes severe penalties upon all who, ia aay way, obstruct others ia th eajcymenta of theee rights; and the third confers exolusivs ju-risdiotioa upon the Courts of the United States in all cases arising under the act. United 8tete Marshals, District Attorneys, and agents of the Freedmen's Bureau, are empowered to prosecute cases under the bill, and severe penalties are provided for all persona who may In any way hinder ita operation.

The point of Interest, just at this time, is, whether or not this measure will receive the approval of the President, and thus become the law of the land in other words, whether he will aet in strict accordance with the Constitution, or, from considerations of expediency, will allow himself to tem Fori to. That the poviaions of the bill are inimical to the Federal theory of government, and that, if carried into effeot, they will be so far destructive to the re-served right of the State as greatly to expedite the work of consolidation, is a thing palpable in itself, and whioh thay who have given it their support will hardly dispute. We are evidently approaching the period for a practical issue to arise upon the question whether the Government of the United States is to be restored or subverted; whether we 'are to oome back to the Constitution as it was, with ita ancient prece-deata and original ta progress to a new condition, establiahed upon the basis of Sew England theeries, enmities and prejudices. This is.in fact, the question which is now being tried; and nothing bat the dishonesty of the party in power aa far aa possible before disclosing its intentions prevents it from being discovered. As the thing stands, the country has only the President and a (mall minority in Congress to stand in defense of the remnant whioh remains of republican liberty; and the real design of such laws aa the one under consideration is to entrsp the President, who must either saaotion thoee unconstitutional laws, aad thereby loee the eonfideaoe of the opposition, or disspprove of them, subjecting himself to the charge of defeating the will of the people as expressed by their representatives, by the exercise of the one-man power.

If the President is the man we hope he is, he will not hesitate. The issue between himself and the majority is already made, and his safety lies in meeting it in tha spirit in which it is tendered. Politics in Missouri. We publish elsewhere the proceeding of a public meeting in Randolph County, Missouri, called to sustain the late publio acts of President Johsoi. A correspondent, in giving an account of the meeting, says: "It was by far the largest political gathering ever held in our county of law-abiding men, who pledge themselves to stand by Andrew Johnson in his reconstruction policy, his veto of the Freedmen's Bureau Bill, and all Constitutional measures to restore quiet and peace to the country.

The dayt of bayontU in eUction being over in our State, (thank God!) our 8tate will throw off the yoke of Radicalism in November by aa overwhelming majority, the Radical registration law to the contrary notwithstanding" The Impertiaeat Letter Mr, Clark. The Washington National InUlligtnetr, which is looked upon as ths official organ of the Government, netioes the insulting and impertinent letter of Mr. Clabk, the Controller of the Currency, to the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. McCulloch, which we published in Thursday's issus. It says: "We call attention to the extraordinary communication of the Controller of the Qsrreaey te the Secretary of the Treasury, which will be found in full in our businees eoiama.

We eaffielently indieate our eenss of ita eharaoter by the oonfeeeion that it weald have been anaieoi in ainereni type-sad located elsewhere ia our oolaraas had we read it before giving ft to the eompoe. iters. We will revert to thia subject hereafter." 1e Chicago Board af Trade aad the Baakrapt Law. The Chicago Board of Trade, at its regu lar seasiea, recently passed the following latloa: JUmoHtd. That this board consider the es tablishment of a uniform system ef bankruptcy a just aad expedient measure, demanded alike by the true interests of debtor aad creditor.

Jetolva That this board believe that tha aartv nasaa- of th baakrupt bill aow pending ia Coagress will be of great benefit to the whole eoaatry, aad that we re- qneet the Kepreeealativ from this district te give this mu bis active eappor. That tha Searetarw forward a copy of these reeolntioas te our Represent ative ia vor Coseatwriaf, ta speaMng of th eeuragceas expulsion af Mr. Vooesees la tha Hew ef ttoproseata- tivea, aad taa conferring it upon Wasb-raEX, whom hs defeated at taa electioa. dents far aaailagaolwiealapaaBeataaad wtia ia good Dimeeiala, wham the in- Vallaadigbasa Lew. Campbell aaat ia the naajtujsaaaaiaaaiah B-a aa i I kwaM Mt saw aay tXi.n- Thar is ma itch precedent is ba foand.

tma ones cited jar aa wis reesmbles it, Tha aaajawtty aa? Mr. Casftobtu awes; Mr. ape tha face af the retwraa, aisalssassa Mr. TAiiAJtwoaAa Braved thaU forty illegal vatas wara glvea M. CAamaxi.

Ha aara their Bassos aad reei-deaaaa. Mr. Toonmtns had rrer lv haa. drad anajerlty aa tha fao af iha retaraj am4 methlmg whaJnmw waa shawms tha prwvwf Uat that mfjaher af Gin- witd Waaseforaisa. r- Thf Case a Tha aaa Sastata Siocxrah.

of Han? Jy- will taksm op la (he Caited Btatos Boaato am Meaday. Mr. Btocktosi amocrat, whoa aaat 1 ooaessUd. Ha waa elected by tha last Legislature es! Hew Jersey, which was Democratic Th Legislators la joint session adopted a role, ia order to effect aa election after a number of Ineffectual ballots, that the candidate who oa the aext ballot received tha highest number of rates ahoald be elected. Mr.

Btocxtob" received more thaa aay other cane 1 late aad had within one of a majority crer alL The fact that the Legialatare adopted the plurality rule by a majority, aad that there is ae previaioa I a1 the Coasti-tution of Hew Jersey regulating the election, other thaa such as shall be made by the Legislature, settles the question of the legality of the election beyond any doubt. Bo it was decided by the Judiciary Committee la the Senate, of which Mr. TaoM-mt, of Illinois, is ehairmaa, all of which committee, with one exception. Is Republican. The report waa aot acted upon by the Beanie at tha time, but is to oome up, sa ws hav said, aext Monday.

We doubt rery much whether the committee will be ruataiaed. There is reason to believe that la order to obtain the coveted two-thirds majority la the Senate, the Radical majority will commit the outrage of unseating Mr. Btockto, in which event his sueeeasor would be Republican, as th present Legislature of New Jersey is of that ecmplexioa. We shall be agreeably disappointed if this does not prove to be the ease. We shall watch the ease with great interest.

Hew Haasashlra Electioa. The Dayton (Ohio) Journal says: "The Republican State tioket was elected by over 6.000 wugority, being a slight gain of about 2,000 Last yaar the Republican State ticket had 7,400 majority in New Hampshire, In-eluding the soldier vote. This year they have 6,000 majority. We would Inquire of the Journal upon what aid it coasts its gain of 2,000 votes? How It Was Done. The Republicans are boasting loudly over the result of the election in New Hampahire, yet the State Convention whioh nominated their ticket passed a reeolution indorsing the President.

They now claim the victory as repudiating him and sustaining Congress. It will surprise people to learn that the island of Great Britain produced, in 1868, 86 000,000 of tons of coal to the United States' 15,000,000 of tons. Half the coal consumed ia Europe and the United States waa produced ia Great Britain. Th Missouri Republican, a Democratic paper, says: "Senator Doolittle has don a good deal, and well done it, in causing the Government advertising to be transferred from the Milwaukee Sntrtn-i (Radical) to the Wisconsin Comervativ. CITY NEWS.

t-rT- The Pioneers on the 30th inat. will make a pleasure trip to Marietta. 9 There is now remaining in the City Treasury $400,992 11. The expenses of the Street-cleaning Department from Deeeme-r 26. 1905, to March 15, 1866, fooea up 93.

The City Council yesterday increased the salaries of city officer one hundred and eleven tkoutand dollar per annum. fZT Messrs. Keanard Co. have completed a coatract to erect a fire-alarm telegraph in Quebec. jSa" All the cocoons now on ths of our oity aidewalka and parks are to be removed forthwith by order of Council.

Thia is a wholeaome movement. Co valzsceht. We noticed yesterday tVousfy 'shot a few days ago in ths United Slates Court, waa out in the street, though compelled to use crutches. eT-Caadidates for the various city offices to be filled at the present spring elee -tion are as plenty as blackbirds. Now that the salaries are increased, the number of aspirants will be materially augmented.

JCMr. M. Corbett, who has been an active and influential member of Council from the Thirteenth Ward for two years, is sgain a candidate for re-election, and we presume will be renominated aad of oourse elected. United States Cocet. The Court opened at ten o'olock yesterday morning.

Judge Leavitt preeidinr- After heariag several motions in oivil eases, of minor importance, the Court adjourned until Monday. Pebsokal It has been stated to us that Captain E. Bliven, the long-time Quartermaster at this post, has been relieved of his command, ana that he has been pro-meted to a msjorshio of volunteers. In the eetimstion of his friends it is a deserving promotion. The Abus Have Come There is no mistalte about the Feniaua appearing in the procession to-day with arms in their hands.

There were received yesterday by Adams Express no less than five cases of muskets, which were properly delivered over to the Fenian authorities. The Pioseebs. The anniversary of ths settlement of Ohio, the 7th of April, will be observed, as we learn, on that day at Marietta. The Pioneer Association of our oity, by invitation, will on that occasion pay a visit in a body to that city, and join in the ceremonies They will be the guests of the Marietta aad Cincinnati Railroad Com- Balis or Real Estate. George H.

Shot-well sold yesterday, at private sale, the -splendid residence of John Sunkkinson, Keq No. 402, Tin the north side of Sixth street, west of Mound, to Wm. Cleneay, for (48,000. Aleo, sold yesterday, at auo-tioa, a lot thirty feet front by one hundred and nineteen feet deep, en the east side of Broadway, sooth of Fourth, to L. Burck-bardt, for $9,900.

Total, $57,900. Coustt Coasnastoifsns' Pboceedihos. At the usual meeting of the Board yesterday morning, the following bills were audited To Coroner Carey, expenses incurred in disinterring bodies for pot-mortm examination, t22; to Henry Jones, for eosts and expenae paid In procuring witnesses in the case of tha State of Ohio es. A. Palmer, $16; to Firemea'e Insuraaee Company, renewal of policy, (37 60.

Total, 74 sa New CorxTEnrBTT. Wlthia the past few days, a splendidly executed but spurious fifty -dollar Treasury. note, of the aew aerie, 18C3, has made its appearance, aad our bankers aad merchants shodild ksep a sharp lookout for it. The note was evidently engraved aad printed by aa experienced bank-note worker, aad the only perceptible difference from the. genuine Issue ef the same denomination is in the signature of the Treasurer, which ia rather ooa rear thaa the original.

Gbbat Rbjoicieo. The Deputy-clerks ef the Police Court, Messrs. Jones and Mork were jubilant yesterday after-aoon over the proeeediagS of the City-CouaeiL The reaaoa waa that the Council passed aa ordinance allowing them (400 additional for eervioee rendered duriag tha past year. This ordiaanc was gotten up, based opoa the fact that daring ths arst Bias moaths of the present admiais- tratioa, IM reavipia let a aaa mu wow. SolMJU awe taai waa lauai iau nanaa; a.ai whole year of the previous admiaiatratioa, which, el course, mast have required much more laoor, aaa- lurtim, tt taa aruaau that tha laborer is worthy af his hire, tha erdiaaaee was passed.

Jcsncnr to aar Iarvasw Haa Jroon CaaJia. er Hamixto. Th aaae af The CBited StaU aa. Oraavs aad Palwrar, for obtaining lead-warren ta fraadaleaUy, which has been ta progress for aome days Wore CommUsioner Halllday, has re-salted ta ths bonorabl discharge of udj Sallow im am. w' -0 tka it fan ilaata Thta hai arfwiav erPtha aVia.

rharwaL by th United rUaaseristeBtlag- Halliday. Jadg Crane Is ewe af the most rUpeeted eiUseaa ef Hamiltea, aad haa nlwas bene aa anevJUed aharaaavTa iiaalt Sf tha tewwsUgaiaoai waa aethiag aToT. tie was ptSdby hinT Undew tha clioasaeiaaeea, the xaet of hi arreat aad tola! will aot the hvaatuaet from hia ptarioas axosUamk epatatioa aa a titlsam. LAW REPORT- ,7 scTKioa ootrar. ium nTaai ii er am Sxrmass ObnvAav.

Bhrdr ve. Th. miiIi Ima Oommimr. Jmif TeA txiii thm fm ta Bomb H- 1. 'Tha skUaiiST IM ttxi th ttmnm In.

ISSt.a. mn fn aatm ta srti for cMettoa. TW aeat ot ta aavseer ih matmm. nd hmd tarn til ea tfa. Itacmtar, litis of ike eta Jeaa-arr.

uei (a an ta Wfcn seal, a4 ha4 taaei sretane aaii ratei'is lathaiaei, rsarsla him at a turnt ml mvumt. aakh waa eM- the awaar aatttac the aeea ta hie aal sIt1s bo fartbar eit-ataoa to tae uttar. aatil tha tUee 1 1 a I br watct la ta ta-nn ta. aakat, aa It waa avatree. Ma( ta- Tba atatatta aaw aar ha waa -aa ta aliia' bv tba eaaSaet of laa ilifcaliat; aad hartaa toet tha ia-eoaam, aaaka ta hat tea Tiareai QanaaaT Bar the ae.a.

Than waa eras aaxkweea theaari ef tha enajaaar. aad it be Uaarai 1 loat the ladanara without aar bolt hie owr, ba wwiy ha aamlaS to necaar aar aaai-aaea aaa aaal. Bai ha had tba aataa la hia aoa-aiaaloa far taca watSe hafaia thav llirnali daa. Tha ealade thad aot sot tnav aad eoatd aot araaaat tbrsi. Th.

Ooaxt. tWbn, amld aot boM tha ptaia-tiff aa fine rroat a'Stiaaaaa lilainlt. Ttar. waa ot-las lat natUr. by laa aara aielart ot tha dadradaat.

exofattba ala ollan charted aa aaarajas of prot-at, aad thai tee aoaaaaaj oastt ta aar aad tha Oaart woald held that thia aaaoaot vae paid andar a bkbv taka. Tha acuoa covldaot ba eaatatard. Heatar for alalattS; laacota, eajith Waraock (or ih tuaSaat BuduJvmi rax Haaiilton a aHtceeB ve. O. P.

Cutb Chnaij le Tb ealatoa brhalfof alala tf la, that oa tba eta of Xaaearv, IS, thaf aotd to O. a adaata haab'la of anlli cor a. to be dativ -ertd at Portamcath. Ohio, la Fabtarr fclloalas. at at HarlHuW.

with ailiflraa tafarrlah SV00B buihala aaora; that ibry rlactad te fankh tba atittrliaial qaaatltr; that tear aatlaarad a eai lala vara ready aad anlltas to dallrrr tha laataiadar; that ta.rawaa a aaodiSeallpa aa at to allow drtiverr la llaclnaatl at ai 14. van thay eaoverat T.lXbaahala; bat lhaloa IbaM of aarca. Ua aafaadaata raaaill-tA tbr coatract, aad drctlmre to raerlva tha oora. Tha dafcaaa clalaai that the artteta wae aot aaar-cbw labia, and that tba aaaaretaediBS Wat that tba oi ra waa bouht aabjact to OoTaramaat laxpaciioa. I bob th.

rrjrtfoa or too Cora, taa laiaiini too it to ttitr owa arrhoaaa, aad. (aa IBav allasa). aaat a waraaoaaa raosiat far II to laa detaadaala. The lat- ta' dray thai It a raralrad. aad.

tharaAira, daay taa orllrarr of n.rwo Doanaaj. I TV. a'alatlSa dt ay that tha eora was aaaMrohaat-abla. sr that it area boo, at aabiest to trerarnatanl la-aaectloa. A caaMaraMe aavntnt artaattejoay wee beard, aad th.

caae baa bare partly arsorl. Btroaa Jrwi Tat. as aad othara va. Tba Citiclnaatl and tadlana HaUroal Uompaey. athrrlna J.

Llbaa and othrra aa. tba aama, twe aalta coaao' Idaaed aaa aal of plaiutlRa clalatla aa thacblldiaB, and tha othara aa tba grand cbl drea ot iMnlol IM-tm, daeaaaM. Tba aetioa kj aiHBMatta I recorar poaeaaaioB ef a aortloa of tha bad af taa Wl iMiaatat Caaai. aow tha tiack'fuu- raUr.iad a qeratk aaoa tba coaauncttoa of Oaalal Latoaa a will betas atao Infolrad. OOKMOa PLBAa.

Baroaa Jcaes Outbb. Biehard, Klraball n. CordiamiaB A Dlerkar Actloa to rrcorar S230 daot a braarh of warranty la tha atlaofa tnbaooo-rBitlae machlra, BAaantactnrad by dafrn'laata la April, Ixu. Judc-trDt far d.f.adaata. 6 T.

Uarrla forplaiat Ri; A 8h n'ar. for defcotlauta. 1st Iiul or Qbobob Loaaai roa Mttaetatarne Pxcoaa D.oeaa TiaotcT or Iba atala va. Gtrga t-obrat. Tha Proa collar Attorney rallad aad rxaatlaad two or lhre prrao a iO.raiat.ai, who wara at tha piaulo of taa Arb tar Hall Society, for til" purpoa.

aacar-tatnf the Dat re oi tha aaa who had gut off tba oa-aal-rHat Hanjn-t rraaatan prrrloua to taa ej-laad kllltne of Thomas Connors, bat aarh oaa atatad ba did not aaa any body sat off oa aad coold faraCah bo niaa. Ir Seiad'jr taatiflid that thar- waa a oontoaa won on the bach part ot tba band of eopaaad bat be w.a of tha opinion that tha death waa caned by drown- It Carer was ot tba tame opinloa. Arsametit waa waived by enurel Joiige Ha.liDtJn tl en charred iha lory after on. but.r'a conanltatkm btoosht in a verdict of njt SDilty atrf ata. berk line aad O'Connor far detendant.

St. Patrick's-dav Proeessloa of the Fenian. The procession of the Fenians will form and move north on Vine to Eighth east on Eighth to Broadway; south ou Broadway to Fourth; east on Fourth to Pike; south on Pike to Congress; west on Congress to Broadway; south on Broadway to Front; west on Front to Main; north on Main to Third; west on Third to Vine; north on Vine to Fourth; west on Fourth to Elm; south on Elm to Columbia; west on Columbia to Central avenue; north on Central avenue to Third; west on Third to Mill; north on Mill to Fifth; west on Fifth to Hathaway and Baymiller; thence north to Richmond; east on Richmond to Mound; south on Mound tc Ninth; east on Ninth to Central avenue; south on Central avenae to Eighth; east on Eighth to Elm; nerth on Elm to Twelfth eal on Twelfth to Race; north on Race to Liberty; east on Liberty to Vine; south on Vine to Twelfth; east on Twelfth to Main; south on Main to Sixth; east on Sixth to Sycamore; south on Sycamore to Fifth; eat on Fifth to armory, where parade will be dismissed. J. W.

Fitigerald, Grand Murshal; Captain John Fenneesy, Assistant Grand Marshal; Patrick McAvoy, Assistant Grand Marshal; J. R. Kinsley, Wm. Ljnch. Thomas Hester, (Jonahan, Patrick Walsh, J.

W. O'Neill, Line Marshals. Pnorrrpisos is the Poms Cocbt. There were thirty-eight cases before the Police Court yesterday morning, whioh Judge Warren diepoeed of in the following manner: Tony Siemper, William Fierce, Henry Porter, Bern Card Yerker and 8cott WilHams, for disorderly conduct, were held iothel9ih; Mike Brennan, for assault and battery, was held to the tame time on bail of (150; Hat tie Williams, for vagrancy, was committed for twelve months-John Fulk, for petit laroeny, was fined (-30 and costs and sent to the County Jail thirty whV tM 3 ooVts An ne" Mc'N oiu, for being found drunk, was dismissed; Charles Schultie, for malicious destruction of property, was fined (3 aad oosts: William Malberte, for vagranoy, was fined (60 and costs and sent to the City Prison thirty days; Elite Tager, Alice Sprigjs and James Soler, for vagrancy and asrault and battery, were dismissed; Mr. Cbsmplin, for committing nuisauoe, Henry Trimble, for loitering, Joseph Mahan and Edward Smith, for petit larceny, John Horn, for interfering with officers, Dick Bellmen, for petit larceny, J.

D. Qrabes and Samutl elder, for carrying conoealed weapons, and Louisa Whitman, foi malicious destruction of property, were all dismissed; Charles McCarty, for being drunk, was dismissed on payment of costs; James McLaughlin, on an alleged charge of obtaining goods by false pretenses, was held to tbe2t'th; Robert Triplett, charged with obtaining money by false pretenses, was dismissed; Peter Aratta, for assault and battery, was fined (5 and coats; William Williams, for grand laroeny, was held to the 80tb; Hartman Liit, for obstructing street, were held to the 21st: J. Graham, for obstructing street, and John Batele, charged with abusing family, wore dismissed; after which, Court adjourned to nine o'clock this morning. RouBEBT on a Steamboat A Lait Lsrr ia Dkstitcte Cibcuhsiarces. Between eleven and twelve o'clock yesterday morn ing a decently olad and heneat looking woman made her appearance at the Mayor's office, and at once slated thai the was ia peculiar circumstance and asked for assistance.

Her story, told with an air of candor that could not but impress itself upon her hearers, waa that she alerted last week on board of the steamer Emma No. 8 from Pittsburg, on a visit to some relations in Leavenworth, Indiana. She arrived here on Saturday night last. The boat being crowded with passengers she waa compelled to take lodgings upon a cot in the ladies' cabin, and just before the boat arrived at our landing she laid down to rest. When she awoke the boat was at the wharf, and upon getting up she found she bad been robbed of her puree, which had been cut from her dress, containing (55, all the money she possessed.

Situated as she was, and haviag bo friends to whom to apply for aid, ahe was compelled to pursue her present course, and simply ask for funds to return to her friends in Pittsburg. Captain Glaxier, the Mayor's clerk, in connection with R. B. Moore, President of the Relief Union, kindly furnished the destitute creature with the requisite aid to return home, and ere now she is on her way, doubtlesa rejoicing that things are no worse. The State Faib.

The Bute Board of Agriculture, at its recent session at the CarHtol, decided to hold the State Fairs for 1866 and 1867 at Dayton. The eitixena of Dayton are to furnish the grounds and put them in complete order with the neceaaary buildings, improvement, for the Fair in each year. The general conclusion reaahed by the Board in regard to the 8tate Fair, we understand to be, to hold the Fair for two years in saeeeesioa alternately at Dayton, Cleveland aad Columbus. During the late seesioa of the Board, the amount ea the premium list was increased aome (2,000. This make about (12,000 to be paid oat far premiums this year, being double the sum allotted for premiums tea us ago.

This increase ie aot made by cTeaeiag the aaseuatof premiums ia specific artieiea, but by adding to the amber of artieiea, aetrtiealarly ia the departmeats of agricultural implesaeau aad of sheep aad wool, ia whieh award of premiums ara offered. Tax WgATBEm. have done all ws eould aet te commit enrselvss to any opinion aboat the weather. We were oaoe ia-atiaed ta eatwrtaia favorable opiaioaa eoa-oeraiag it, aad aa aaa bright moonlight evening felt even poetically iaaliaad, aad thereupon wrote soaae poetry eat of aa aid book ea titled Shakaapearw, whioh was aoav sidered eoarpUmeatary ta pretty weather; berk bafora we aeeUd get it printed the aland asm treopiBg up, aad tha rata fell ea thiek aad feat, and ao eoaUaaeaslythai vsa have aet boaa abie to see the mean sxaoa. BMk aha anther waa vraraa aad balmy, bat aa Saaday might it changed ita tactics aad tha raia earn dowa ia torrents, aad aew, although tha sky is vsrsast with the weather la very aot.

Taa BABBATa-acnaos, asnrrnTTT" meetiar the Sabbath school af sea set township will ha held ta-saerrew eitaraeosa, at havlf-paaS two Vetoes, at Columbia Hall. Tha eseeting will be -ad. hv tThartaa EL- Waif. Eaa aad reahlanid. President af tha Association.

Wawaderataad free Mr. Freahlaad thaa active previeratieae are beiag made for a twa day eeaveatiea ta he) held la ihia aity dnriaf th laat weak AprLL Pixa1! CvaaA-rtacsaVv-At the aasA'aaa today Mr. Adaans wiU appear la tha admirable easaedy ot the ifaa mf Df, aad tha evev-welcoaie Cariatiae aad Zaeis-towakl Treupa will eaaalade the eatertaia-meat with a brilliant dtvrrUsrmrtU. Theea-gagemeat of Mr. Adaaas will terminate at might, and ws trust that he will receive a bumper at partiag, for mo artist ia th eovatry, ao Car aa draamatas geaios goes, la aaoredasai iiag.

Oa Monday the ssagntgeeat eomedy of A Jfidntmmrr t'ifkt h-em will be peodaoed with new aad ntegniaeeut soeaery, aad a general splendid aumiie. Wood's Tnaarxn, The bill of last night 1 1 k. X. li, i- i 1 the capital chloroform piece of aSt 1968, whioh waa received laat night by the audi nee ia the aaerrieat mood. The per- formanee thia afternoon will consist of the thnlUnr drama of the GarnbUr', FaU.

T.v; I comfortable theater will reooen ea Mon AT: day evening, stnder the management of Mr. Barry, aa experienced caterer for the public, and aa energetic aad liberal provider for the sjauaepaeat-loviag portioa of the eemmaaity. We learn that aa excel lent comaaar is engaged, aad ia this ooa- section we may remark, that tha perform ance will be or a strictly tegiUBaate character dramatic, epe ratio and aaatomimie. a sea will be strictly legitime and aaa The eoeaiac nieee will consist of the spectacular drama af the A'ondfeript, or the lytng Wotnen, and a aeries of ballet aad opa ratio interludes. The rehearsals during the week have beea complete, aad the stage advantages of the National, ao admirably adapted to soeni aad epeotaou-lar pieces, will insure their representation in superior style.

The Bex kt it to thb Poob or Richhoed. The concert on Thursday evening for the above laudable charity was not so largely attended aa ws could have wished, although we believe that many tickets were disposed of to non-attendants, in whieh oase we pity the latter, for they really missed a performance of aa excellent eharaoter. The entertainment was indeed of a high order, and the performance of a variety of Ideces wererende'ed in a style that would lavs reflected credit upon the first professional artists. Baeeio, first introduced here by Madame Parepa, was rendered eupeibfy by Miss Lula Floyd, and she received the unstinted applause ef a delighted auditory. Miss Jenny was complimented with undeniable encore, and Mr.

I'attoa, the tenor, asreeably surprised those present with the power and purity of his voice. The bat to, Mr. Austin, also Kanvb.fl a. full an.ra nf the demonstrative pleasure of the audience, who retired we.l satisfied with the entertainment, and witn the self -cob gratulation of having contributed to a noble charity. Hall's Abctic Exflobatiobs.

Families must remember the matinee, commencing at two o'olock to-day, at the Mechanics Institute Hall. The exhibition la peculiarly adapted for suoh reunions, and to the juvenile portion of the community will be found equally instructive and amusing. Ths diorama will be also unrolled at the usual hour in the evening, when the spectator may acoompany the daring navigator and explorer in hia thrilling adventures, without peril or privation. A fine band of music is in attendance, and we can vouch that the exhibition throughout is of the most satisfactory character. The hall is comfortable and oommodious so much so, indeed, that we wonder it is not ofiener ueed for such popular exhibitions.

Palace Vabibties. This evening will cloee the engagement of the renowned Blanchard and his highly-trained dogs. They will appear in two thrilling dramas. On Monday the Ximinee ballet troupe will commence an engagement, and the topular director, Mr. Smythe, will take charge of the stage department.

The military and spectacular drama of the French Sfy will be produced in superior style. Acadkht or Mfstc. This neat and coiy institution continues to receive its full meed of patronage, and the same faces are witnessed nightly within the comfortable auditorium The regular Saturday taottne will be given to-day, and another capital performance at night. Tub Miltokiax Tadleatx. This famous panorama exhibition will be unfolded at the Moiart Hall on Monday evening.

The subject is grand, and magnificently illustrated. a asa d'a Exhibition. The first installment of this great collection haa arrived in this city, aad the whole will speedily follow. We shall duly announce the period when it will be thrown open to the public. City Council The Extra Fare oa Street Railroads Safety of Theater (20,800 oa Erectioa of Fire- ar.i.......

1 ne nrnri. tww-- Rrmoval of Cocoons Expenses of Street cleaning Department Increase of Salaries of City Officers Heport of Mr. Weaaner'a Mission to Washington, Etc. Board met at three o'clock, President Weasner in the chair. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.

Mr. Kirkup presented a petition for damages sustained by officers Jones and Lewis while in the disoharge of their duly. Referred to Committee on Police. Mr. Wolf presented a resolution instructing the City Solicitor to render his opinion as to the right of the street railroads to charge the extra one cent to passengers for railroad fare.

Passed. Mr. Brown presented a resolution that Smith street be narrowed at ita intersection with Fourth street. Referred to Committee on Law. Mr.

Wiltsee presented the following: Resolved, That the Auditor be and he is authorised to sell at publio aution, the two brick houses ocoupying the ground recently purohssed from N. Graham, for the opening and extension of Cutter street from Ninth to Richmond street, as soon as a deed for said property, satisfactory to the City Solicitor, shall be reoeived. Passed. Mr Wiltsee presented the following: Wbebeas, The General Assembly of Ohio, on the 13th day of April, 1865, passed a law entitled "an act to provide for the safety of persons attending publio and, Wiiebeas, The provisions of said law have not been complied with by the owner or owner of aay hall, theater, opera-house, church, school house, or other places of public at-srmbly in tbis city; therefore, Rttolted, His Honor the Mayor bs authorised to publish in full the act of the General Assembly as above oited, ia the daily papers of the city for three days, giving notice that unless the provisions of the said law be complied with by the owners of halls, theaters, opera-houses, by the first day of April next ensuing, that he will cause the arrest and prosecution of any person or persons thus neglecting to comply with the provisions of said act. Passed.

Mr. Dalton presented a resolution to rescind a resolution passed July 21, 1868, Instructing the City Solicitor to bring suit against Ex-City Auditor Charles S. Betta for $300. Passed. On motion.

Conn oil went into an election for City Sealers, with the following result: lit ba). 2d do. 3d do. 4th do. 3th do.

John Klrr II II 10 9 It Iaaao Bia oa 11 13 14 4 P. W. tJltf 1112 1 Wm. Grora 1 After the fifth ballot the balloting was suspended. Doctor Doherty presented an ordinance to appropriate to John P.

Howard A Co. the sum of as the eeeoad installment due them for constructing the fire-alarm Paaaed. The City Solicitor' report was reseated and filed. The President presented the official aet reorganising the Superior Court of Cincinnati. Filed.

A communication waa also presented from Mr. J. F. Torrenoe, President of th Eaton aad Bamiltoa Railroad, returning thank to tha ity for their prompt settlement of the sity 's businees with that compear- Filed. Mr.

Kirkup, from Committee oa Polioe aad City Prisons, reported ia favor of th erectioa of a temporary work-house oa the site of the permanent aew work-house. Concurred in. The same presented a reeolution to authorise the Mayor te appoint a watchman for the oity building. Passed. The same preeeated aa ordiaaao te appropriate ta Assistant Clark of the Polio Court, William Joaos aad J.

H. Mark, (400 each to their present aalariea. Paaaed. Mr. Bnttevfield, from Committee oa Parka, reported in favor ef having the eoeoeaa removed free aU shade-tree oa sidewalks aad ia the parka.

Concurred ta. Mr. Delta froaa Committee aa 8trat-osoaaia; that a portion tha iUm-etreet lot, north-west ooraer, be given tha Street-oieeauBg Department far tha erection ef atabaaa thereon. Passed Mr. rkohea preeeated a report frees tha City Caeanaiseieaor af th expeadataro of the Street eleeaiag Department, fro De-oember 3 ta Marah 14,1.

Tha recapitulation ia as follows i aala a aaaiiaa WuHhaia THatrlet. S-J ClaBBtns Mnaa, OVbaIb arraata 4 xx riiay-4 as. Mr. Dal tea preeeated am ordinance la oreasa th salariaa of oeruia eityamaara. Tntaa i i 1.44 SS rZiaiai raa TatTTiTs iisii iii sit at Fir-l llarl nrr 2 2 -a-StftaBX are the efioaia whose salaries WW (V "zmZfir.

i ins fllT iBtlaTJajl I IwahCeaL XWt Tw-maTa. iVsUmOrsT lrnrwii Charf lua mt a i jr. Bar Pknklu Citr Pilaoa. Barcar Bitsiiam at-araaa t'wbpa Cowrt. pat y.

a' Poor (aach) par yaax JaailarafCtty Ba Wia, par yaar LWauaantaot PoUca (each). parday Clerk ef rite Drpartaaaat, par jaax 100 SO 2J0 at City BsHcttor. par Tha ordinance waa Beased Kirknp r- 'rJA the Cevaanuaeioaers of tha Eastern District erect steps at the a net ion of Oregon had Third street. P-ased. P-r surveys in Millcreek.

Mr. Corbett presented a resolution that the Commiaaienetaof the Eastern District have erected a bridge across th Miami Canal at Ninth street. Passed. Doctor Dohertv. from Committee on Claims, presented the City Auditor re- ThefoDewins ara last ea est TJeaa ayWalaawra year IMmCil Iaaraaary laaea).

aarraar aaiaraf err aaryaa jhtof raaiaaarrttaJaaaiaaaasaar see Aaalaeaav taath aaeyaar eat ea aaaase City BeBdlasm, par yamr 1 a JtclaltiaUaaait 00 Fiji aii a. eh aas Potior, each day Aal III ISKtaaaT Jtra thpartaant. par es Trri ara of ticaaai Xaataaa. aar yaar Sue 09 ae to aar ue ue am te Z70 oa port, ia which it appears that there ie re- which our country has fallen. It ia a epe-maining in the City Treasury (400,992 11.

cial mercy of Providence to have sent us filed. such a man in such a time of need." Also, an ordinance appropriate ai.r-ju to pay expenses to Hon. Mr. Weasaer for collecting the city's proportion in raid oa Cincinnati, aa recovered by him. Passed.

Mr. Weasaer presented the following report of his trip to Washington: CiaamAVt, Karon ites. To tha Hoaoraeie OUT Ojamctl af taa City af Oln-etBaaU. Gestlxb-ex: I have the honor to report that, in obedience to a resolution passed by your honorable body instructing me to proceed te Washington City, and endeavor to settle the claims of the oity against the United Btatea Government, I nave performed the duty intrusted to me to my own entire satisfaction, and I trust it may be equally satisfactory to the City Council. Indeed, my success was beyond my most sanguine expectations.

The report of the City Auditor (marked will show the amount of vouchers delivered to me, the amount colleoted, and the amount disallowed and suspended. Tba total amonnt collected by ma waa A a fullowa-. For tha raorral fond T. Ml ns For tu. Fir- Department fnnd I.aw no For tha Water-aorxa land 1 Tutal to the credit ot tba city The amonnl collected for lndlrilaali waa aa fol owa To F.

Strom no To bin TJ 75 To J. KWratrf I To J. Wbittlrary so To Burke Im rr.lt To Yauhart To T. Carrtran. To tt.

bu.ea, juu 441 'O MM IM) 3 00 14 Total to IndlTidoaU ItaltnE the whole amonnt SS.tOS 33 Of this, 2M has been paid into the City Treasury to the credit of the several fund named, and for which I have th receipts of the City Treasurer. The individual claims I shall pay as soon as I can meet the psrties interested. All of which is respectfully submitted. THOMAS H. WE ASS ER, Committee.

The report wss received and filed. Dr. Doherty offered the following Wbkbeas, On the recent visit of the President of this Board to Washington City, on official business, he was the recipient of numetoiiB acts of kindness at the bands of Colonel A. H. Markland therefore, Reiolred, That the thanks of the City Council are due.

and are hereby tendered to Colonel A U. Markland for the very valuable servio rendered to Hon. Thomas H. Weasner, President of this Board, while on his mission to Washington City, to collect the claims of this eity against the General Government Retolvd, That the City Clerk be and he is hereby iusiructed to forward a copy "of these resolutions, duly signed and Bealel by the Mayor, to Colonel A. H.

Markland, Ebbett llous-e. Washington City, D. C. The preamble and resolutions were passed. Mr.

Sayler, from Committee on Law, reported adverse to the claim of Isaac Miore for (600 damages. Concurred in. The same reported in favor of paying damages to Myer and Remyer, sustained by thtm by reason of ao overflow. Passed. Mr.

Stokes, from the Committee on City Improvements, reported sundry ordinances and resolutions to pave, grade and repair certain streets, alleys and sidewalks, as recommended by the Board of Publio improvements, all of which were passed. The same presented aa ordinance to open Linn fremDeorre to Hathaway street. Passed. Adjourned. Ktal Kutate Transfers.

tBaaorted Eraarially tor the Cincinnati Knqnfrer FaiDAT Evsjrufca. IA. Adam Panckner and wife to Michael and Andreas Brandt, a lot 30 by 76 feet, lying on the north side of Thirteenth street, 40 feet east of Race si reet (5, 300. Michael Leib and wife to John Wits, a leasehold in fractional section 20, in Storra Township, at the intersection of the road leading to Delhi and the street laid out on the north side of the eanal $2,000. Abram M.

Taylor to John Heck, a lot 25 by 90 feet to an alley on the west side of Ailsntus street, lving 32o feet north of Bank street William S. Scarborough and wife tc E. W. Wheeler, a leasehold on lots numbered 12. 13, 14, 1(5 and IT, in Finkhine Jacobs' subdivision, on Walnut Hills, lying oa Vine street, between Maple and Elm streets, the first two lots beine.

32 by 100 feet, and the remainder are S3 by 100 feet Ferdinand Wetterer and wife to Mathias Brustle, about 14 acres of land, in Mount Harrison, section 31, Millcreek Township (4.156. Patrick Goodin to John Good in, a lot 50 by 117 feet to an alley, on the west side of McMillan street, LOO feet south of Charlton Sir ett, in Corryvilie John Doerler and wife to Johannes and Emilia Gengenbacb, a lot ltjj-j by 50 feet, i on the south side ef Fifteenth street, be tween Kim and Pleasant streets, at the i south west corner of Pine alley and Fifteenth streets (3,060. Philip P. Branch and wife to Mary J. Shafer, a lot 22 bv feet, on the north side of Court street, 50 teet weal of Rittenhouse street 13,000.

John A. Staeey and wife to William M. Patterson, a lot 22 by 9" feet to an alley, with the brick dwelling thereon, on the north side of Eighth street, 4 1 feet east of Linn street (14 000. Jacob Hein and wife to Carl Liermann, a lot 00 by 145 feet, en the south side of Pike street, 100 feet east of Market street, in the town of Reading (525. William B.

Lacy and wife to James A. S. Clark, the north east corner of Sixth and Broadway, being a lot of irregular shape, and fronting 15 feet on Broadway Walter H. Gregory el per Sheriff, to Benjamin P. Grerorv.

a let of irrerular shape, fronting 18 feet on the west side of John street, and lying 106 feet aouth of Fifth atreet $5,100. Norris 8. Knight to Maria L. Knight, a tract of 1 acres, on the Bagley Road, in Millcreek Township $1,000. Conrad M.

Lane and wife (o Mylius Wiegand, a lot, with improvements, 20 by 75 feet, on the west eida of Jackson street, lying 65 feet south of Twelfth street Frederick W. Riecke and wife to Henry Loos, a lot 20 by 110 feet to an alley on the west side of Baymiller street, between Everett and Wade streets Jseob Hamme and wife to Phillip But-terfss, a lot 25 by feet, on the south side of Liberty street, 150 feet west of Cutter street (l.OuO. Robert Manuel and wife to George W. Taft, a tract ef 1 aad nine-tenth acres on the north side of the Cummins ville road ia section 9, Green Townahip (3.000. John W.

Pullman to James E. Hopkins, a lot fronting 25 feet on the north aide of Hich street, and extending back to Hill street (300. BatAix-rox ia the SouTB. The Charles-ten CW-ier, oa the anthority of a gentleman who aaa recently been Banking a tour throughout the Southern States, saxs: It Is hardly possible to imagine the extent to whieh the small-pox prevails throughout ths settee. All the large eitiss are aaore ar leas infected.

Ia some plaees the freed men only ara tha viotisaa, while ia ethers taa wfcite-popolatioa are aavrag Ihs snffvtTit I jtlle attention ia paid te dieoretiea ta mad leal tsvaataaeat. Taoee wha have taa disssaa walk tkroagh tha streets ta the asast indifferent aad aneom-eeravad avaamer. Ks aaa bida them remain witnin doers. In twe ea three nJseee threngh which he passed aaa hense ia every three had the red avavbol displayed. Charleston, we all knew, is giieveualy af- I wua amaii-pex.

la. thia respeet. aar mead aaa aa we are far icaaw Taata, aa aad beea accostoaad ts aaa af saaas aa taa atissta evarr day i. saare ha meeta three er fear," Oaa af aar asaaaai ages praises aa erg, sid aa ear table by iha which it savs waa "lei Reveread Mr. gaUU." Mr.

Bmith seeau ta ba a lajmaa aa welLaa a miaastef. Pbebticb aaya dea't aaarry a wemaa whs haa beea aften wideweeV It is avst adiaw flaa ha.aeuiss apea aar a. i Eoa. Wtuin 6l Jtrras on raw Paaji- Eirr. Horn.

William Kiree ox spw, a veaarabl statesaeea of tha eld i school, aad a man who, many years age, when Baest af a wara beys, expressed ai Pfo-sitiea to slavery, in a hvte letter to a fnead Uus givsa hia views af "the whole eoaxsw of the President since his admirable mea-age at the opening of Congress" to the present, time. He declare that course to have been ia the spirit of ths loftiest patriotism and statesmanship, and worthy of ths beat days of the Republic." IXxarart ef a letter af taa Hew. WUHaai O. mivaa.1 "Ton were pleased la year latter to excreta a desire to know mv opinion on the fate Presidential veto. I arree with you entirely in your estimate of it.

It haa beea a God send for as, for if that horrible hydra headed monster, whieh he ao gallantly encountered and alew, had been suffered to live, I do not see how the South would have been longer habitable for our own race. Indeed, my dear sir. ths whole course of the President, since his admirable massage at the opening of Congress, appears to me to have been in the spirit of the loftiest patriotism and statesmanship, and worthy of the beet days of the Republic. Ifhe goes anas he has commenced, he will rr merit the rlo rioua title of the Restorer of the Cotutitutton, than which I can conceive of no higher groan of glory ia the aad ooaditioa in Dn. Clabc, when unbending with a few friends, in a leisure hour, in a playful and frolicsome manner, saw Beau Nash approaching.

He suddenly stopped and said: "My boys, let us be grave; here eomes a fool." Pcxcb's caution to ladies a silk dress should never be sat In. LOCALNOnOES. Mooney Steam Engine. raen htruoF tseW 161 parrotob tnnsale dun-wen mht 1 p9 LanJy's new and elegant Photo-iraab 161 West Foartta street, near II m. ajhl6-KJ pS Rauch's Cordial is an excellent tonic, Cei-hallc.

Plarvtic. Dtaaboratic and Oar-BiluatlTa. Foraalaat Allen Co. aooth watt oor-cer of atala and Fif.b ltret. It JTThe Licking Garden (formerly Cole's will ba peoed on Soiday n.

tt by a conoert, ablrti eotnmtncea at two o'clock M. mblT-2t F. B. BOTHEET. Proprietor.

or tu Bowels. tbt-a thia la merely accidental or oocaaioDal, a dosa of tba 'ita-roATED Blhid Pill 1, the onlr treat. ment neceaaary but wbaa It haa bocoaja babttaal. It calla for flirt be attention. Want of ei ere tee ia ran-erally the chief canae.

especially among the btrrier claaaea of atx-ietr, la ab'ch caaa the nee of tba Blood PtLLa ahoald be followed to keep the boweli oven. PTJBIJO SAIaES. ArcTiost Sale or Good Dwelusoi is Thia afternoon, al tao and three o'clock, Obartra C. Kohl, aactloneer, aella two good and'deairable Dwtlllngt la CoTiurtos. See adrwuao-ment.

Wild Wood Coi btby Seat at Arc-rioa. We mould c.U tba attention of oar readera to J. A. Hont A t'o't. auction tale of WiM Wo Country Uealder.ce.

one of tba beat ttona daullinf a in the iuburra, and any nnmter ef acre deaired. Atao, 11 dealraUe lot from to II acrea. ee auction rale. 1 MtalUlIBl), At Fafrfleld Ind on Tuee.lay erentni. nth Inat by Hd-r lli- maa II.

tlnnl ex. Win. Sinmiu. ui Lai i Bprmua, and 111m J. l.aoaH, of Fan At Id lud.

tin the Ifctti lnt by It. Marchaot, MiLiaaaid Hiu 91 tcks. J. O. sterxaaaB.

tX Bmm. J.B. MoFerran Menefee, Formerly of LoaarrUle, iXIMMlSSlON MERCHAJS'Ta, OOT- TO a rac-ora afcd aaaaia a-' tba aaia or aentscaj 1-axlnj ana Uvea, O.O. XOZ mi lOt Ooiarabla datwaen viae aad aaoa, i- tnnrtr.natl. Ottlo.

E1NG DULY AUTHORIZED TO rrpmarat tba old and wall-known house of at 8AWYLK, WALLACE Maw Tor, we ara prepared tc make liberal adyaaora on aturmeele of Cctaan, Tobacco, Pork, Bacon, lavrd. Floor, aav. to thm. or tu tb.elr aceot, air. JAMBS L.

LEflf WewOiaaaaa.wtotBWarForalCTtJorTaaaaaxteaam.Bjoa aa favorable b-rma aa aar reawaaatbla kotaw aaa aflDra. Wa ara atea prepared to aaaka caaa advansaa aa tba above artieiea to be beal ts tbla city. McFERRAN St MENEFEB, lO-J a 104 WEST SBOOBTD OT-jal4-3m-1e Otpclnnaol. Ohio. IIlMJB on PORTER, CoDimltloii merchants, For tba parcaaaa and aala of OaXaam.

Tabaai a. Plwar. rala. Park, Ba-eoa. Eaard.

Haata, Wibaf. Ciraaa aaa mm all kfwaVa af v-rexlwrve; aoaet aVeavl-era In rare Baaitaa Wataary. IfO. 47 WEST SECOND 8TREBT, O1B01NMAT1. OHIO.

basil w. dikb. Late of Lexington. Ky. JAwaV DC KB, Late of Date A UiftUS B.

H. A J. K. DUKE, PIODDCK AND CCMMISSIQH M1BCH1STS, COTTON FACTO KS, DEALERS IN Bope, Baeain and Para Booj-bon Whlmkr, NO. 89 WEST SECOND Bet.

Viae aait bUoe. OinciBBaaL O. SPECIAL NOTICES. ar- ST. PATRICK'S DAY 8T.

PAT- BIi K'8 CHUBOH Bsrerend JAMES r. CAL- LAUHAW will preach a par err etc oe Kt at Le ten-c'clock aaaa on NEXT SATURDAY. JAMES R. HALLAM. OT NEW- FOHT, Is cD1idavt for JadaTf the (Jrin.invl Court for th Nil tr.

JoJ rial IHatrlctof K.ntn:kT. compo-! of th -onti8 of BrsvCsten, Cavmpbell. UArrisMjo, K-n-ton (vod Ptfcdiftop. hliitDAlt LECTURE BY REV. M.

R. MTL-Lstli- 8ahict: PmpiHpaa of Jtejtin" To d-lf. rrd el3H Clock brsi)A aFTKKMOON. Id tb Ublted Prfabrt-riD ChnrcJt, on Sixth half qnoxe rtvl from Kim. On MONDAY EYHSI5G, wX 7H o'rlnck.

in the saite turth.hw wi)l exhibit th Rtoos fteiktMi fro-o to I diM raomd tre-ar Nrwirk, Ohio, with th Ton Com-Biavi writteo ou it to Btsbivv. ad thr9 otlsair to nr. li imf'ar -vud vXb hthM brT) eVl to Wtara ooariiiD tbexu. To iBtUiTMi-. pub ic i ipited.

It For Saint Loa i D. S. JAMES. M-tr, WIU be fti Um wharf cn Moadmr nxt to rcei r. fr-iKbt for the boT od aU iatrmaO laUe prttu mhl7 KAN AH II A CAIN EL COAL.

fZTl HAVB JUST RECEIVED A LOT of thia roperi -r Cod, tt Muff t3S flrat of thta qmalttr in th Arkc aUavo th ax. wrrich 1 will a-Ul at 4 Centa prr boubwl. Alan. th besot TotacbisTleBir IS ctjta Pontearoy and aihr at 1 4 OAta. Offload corner of Vmmt aad Batl-r: onmmw of Opiirt and Brcmdwajr aiao ai Dr.

asder'a. No. WMt Thl-d rt. mhUm K. HCTOBIMmW.

Rebel Colon Destroyed Whssn natara at tim haa fslantasd on thahanaas htvl ocb colors aa rbet wttlnmt rrmrj of rvpltw then, with those Kiortoria aad aKqaiMU hlack and brown Uniraa ararr-wlwar tteemad tha STANDARDS OF BEAUTY, Which ar prod need In flva mint, tea, withot UajarLiic tha flbrri or af twlnf tha acaly. hy CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE. BUaatactured or J. CBI8TA90BO, Ba. i Aator Boose.

Mew Torn. Sold by Drnxsiata. Applied br aU Balr-Pi aajtri. mal-lavDAW CBOWH OF GIsOILT. ITTIT AB.

Waaaaa aad Ohfld wae has aaal STERLING'S AMBROSIA, Is wBnns to rtcwiaiaimil ft Tana rear, af iwaidlr taaaaaabaf sals hawe Baaas taa AavBraata aiaaa mm evar taa wertd. IT IS WARRAHTED TO PUaSIi It earea ltcblnx of taa Una It I Kew Hair (row oa Bald Hands, tt ptean taa Hair Bream Falun Oat TO THB LAD1K8 WK SAT, twfflaartrwataaT. TlisaaUr pwt a. ralnailail ay Opera TBEBB IS IfO WOVtAMM ABOtTT IT. asrap.

saaatta taaworai. Ta prwve aWa, SIS rPlTOTlTn WW YOKJte XTOTlCL THKDNDKK3l(iNKD HAS XI beea ted aaaatalatraaar af ta aatat, aaal goaattwafl aaii liajaiaeisl. Isiaa aavlltaa Otmrn- BKaom0a.irBTTBB. AalaartraW Blaraa 14. lata.

aaaj-aaaa TTATTTJK. A' rtPIJSSDID t-m at awaa aa aa aaSl AhfKRI- at a'alira aa tba Haraere BiUtard He All te Been It laaaara tha Hatv Soft aad tllnaaj. ri i nil aha SoatBt Osaai the Haa tad Brawi Bs-paovas SaadmS; Cans arroaa Head Brae; earas ta'carl; Busaraadas Wsai; Batr Batara. Oosd aSaot aspaiaat at naaa. Taa Aaiaroaai raSialill jiiraani falnailaal ay Opera SI asm aad twolaraabi.tla.

aa Eawaaavvdas. aVa-tlav i nalis i a raves. Yaw i Wall at a. tern VAITDEURSEN, SMITH CO. STOCK BB.OIXXULS.

No. 34 W. Third Masonic Temple, CiaCINS ATI. OHIO, PCKCHASB AND SELL U. a GOV- EBJ.

BUSTS, KaOvar Boada aaat Sbarea. Btlnlas tiaras, faaialf Bharaa. Baak aad Taemaaa Stoeaa. aa taa waaal aaars-ia aa.1 We aire stvasraal aa met aavactlv ewi aatr-i kwatweaa. aarlns ample eapTral, can ftirniah taa beat faeaUtaal sad swaraataas to operator! ra ato aa.

Interest allowed on aalasxaa. Bh17 3t9a.3axW Adixiinistrator's Sale WILL BE SOLD ON WKDXESDAY, Ktrrt at tba lata realdeaoe of John Sc-alrakta. nrr mUeaeaM of Ueaisatowa. oa tba town aad Pane Tornptke, aaar tiewtowa, Scott Ci FOt ItTKKX JACKS, from I to yeare old. lruo 14 to band h'rt atoat of ttieat black, and all of sood atooa.

aud tonr ot tbem aop rlor Jannet Jacaa. atfatrea Jeaaeta, am oat of tha ia Mac ail of (ood at. ckT T-eetr Bre or tblrtr brood aad work mane, mt af th.atla foal br Jack. Fir. enprrior tbof oashbred ntarat, ia Bal br thor-ocgbbrrd aorwa.

foar Iboroaabbred eolf, br taia. Ml-kfr Tree. One dark-bar atallloa. L-sr raaia old, Kr Importel Ea ht of St. Oeorsa.

wttk 17 other Kurllah croaaaa, dveidrdh' aae of tba eat-ared horvaa la aba Stale. Pdlree furaUbed on tba da of aale. 40 a ale at Ita. oaa rear old; etxor aaea work mnlre, la pood condliion; Sr. or alx rrr aoaenor cotta tbe boat aad.

atock abeep of rood atock a a-w auperlor bark, I3f onn rteara aad bat fere a aw food ileb oawa a lot af barMr aad a lot of In at bar. Ternta made kaawn oa tbe dar o' aale. whi7 WBLC BtATES Adm'r. Itey to ktBiislnes IX CIXCIXXATI, O. TWE ABOVE WORK GIVES EVERY d'tTrnt but'irfwi aow ooadoctAd la OiiK'inaii.

tha Dum tr in each and rtmtal torstahliah. Ad.lr-a i A law-Tba. No. ITS W. Tbirvj mt O.

NOTICE. AS MY CREDIT UAS BEES MIS-I'fID, I here by aara taa public not to trial one oa asr accottnt J. B'J TH. Li. (mh'7-n CARPETS.

Now opening a Largv lot of English Kidderminster Carpets! At (1 AS per rard. THREE-PLY CARPETS IB LEG AST DESIGNB At 75 per yard. ALSO A VEUY FIXE ASSORTMEXT OF WIXTONS, VELVETS, BRUSSELS, ctC, At ExceediBflv Low Prices. Johu Shillito At lOl, 103 and 103 West Pourtli Streot. Imblt 3D TAYLOR FlOlKlltR, Planing A Flooring Mills.

451, 453, 455, and 457 Freeman street, corner of Wade street. ANrFACTTREKS OF ALL KIND3 (r tl.PINQ MATKBItL. HA H. IMXIB4. I1ITEAV18, Bnli, UOKS C'B.

BUrKtTr VB- BASr.tH. lENflfO, PALINGS. KHILTIS'l. ttifNTEBS. INBII'E AND OUTHIDS I'lVOT BLIND.

TANKL SBVTTKBS, Ac. Ac. WHITE lh'11 IILI.UW flME SLOORIJIQ COM-STABTLY ON HAM. Partiee about bulldii.l in the H-otlini Weat will find It aTeatlr to their adrantaffe to ri -e oa a rail. tl foi Circular and Boon uf Atldina, Orckta, Cornlce, Lcor-, Ac.

mht-tdp-tf FIREMEN'S INSURANCE CO. or cTnssm. tyCORPORATED IN 1889. Capital and Surplus, $200,000. OFFICE TS COMPANY'S BUILDING, an nortfa-eaat corner of ri aia and Front atraasa.

aannnd atorr. eatranoe on FroaL DIBEOTOBS, ii wti nivn am Gharlaa Dexter. JaoobTraber. J. 1 Patrick (Jodr.

Poi lock llaoa. Kobert A Ubaa. W. Want, Wm. (J.

Mefl. Brtssa Swtft, Joba D. I nor. Jobs Wheaetoaa, aaat. J.

Hala. Peter A. WblU, 8am. D. Warrau.

Oeorre WlltebJra. aavPoMcU frtre and tfarlae) npoa liberal taraaa. HKNBT B. MPESOBM- Pruati.iil tfaoaaa EcLAPBiua, beorntarr. ana NOTICE.

WE HAVE REMOVED TO THE tftorsj ho. tit 9 Halo rwt, hrrwtofor ncrnptad br Hf a. Bak-r Vj. Tha of saaara. A.

LrittaK at Uo. in our lirui Irrm 1 itatUKi, tu tissU truru 1st Jsai ustrr Ltti, aod Harry F-it, of Vaw fork, ha-coima a partner fi am ratn dai. B'KSRRS CO. Io rattriisC from the Arm of Bakar. Bog niUo, wa brsi Uva to ootaimd ar aMMeCaw-aor.

Mr. sf-lt, aod oar Ltf mrtn-n to our fricda anl cuioaafr, evrry way oi th of tisur imlalaji.oa aad oootl n-d ptvtroa a. LOU LA at OO. OlDCinriatl, jalarca. 10, laM.

OmriLra B. Bint, filaVAM P. Bcntu, CiDcinot B. P. Bakib Oo.t 119 Pfltarl Strtat Mw York.

BAKER, ROGERS Wholesale Grocers AKD COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 2 Mala Cincinnati. eWAd.anoea Btada oo'Conatsnnanta In rtora. or to B. P.

Baker a blew York. vahll.aU'le Orocerlea. 1 Kf( BRLS. HARD, REFINED AND XOJJ Tellow Sojrara 100 banala Bar btata aoldaa Blrns efcaca W) harrekt Adasts BeflaeTT Kitra Ooalaa Stows) aarkaVs Sims, aaaorUd aiaea BubarreU Molaaaa; bbda. r.

and Cuba Basarsi laaaaTaMaekaralfe, 1.3a base Rio Coffee; baca Java HHaacka atloa; t.auSraaaa BaraaarleaDv-aaalai Can Oaoaa. kma, a I era aaaorttaat of Teaa aaa Panor aroaav lea of all kUda. br T. MIL US a OO Boa. IS aad JO Main etraat.

Tobacco and Clgmn. gB JENNY USD, LBS, wzai OoM-leaf Ta. Iba. Tobacco; XB aaddtas Brlabt Teaa aa. SU0 ao.

IMrk Teaa aad Qn. da. 1 S0S.0WI aaaartad braada Clears. a laraa lot of aan rtiaTUit aaal Dry Si HaVt las Toeeoooa, ea bead of j. r.

iitlls a oo aiS-Seil aoa. aad BUla atraaa. FOB HAjLE, -I fTAA BRLS. FLOUR; sbu. aadbf.

aosaa Virrlaia Tabaeaat aaa Ira. Btcbt-Sowar tiaaoAias Iooaoaa, Je-ta. ma sera; IS Portable Forsaa, Ittrkacaoa'a Patent. a a a a. a a en as Pablte Leaden.

A ST KB OOJaMlSSIONERS SALE. Paraaaat Sa taa enauaaad af aa araar 'or aala froaa tka Sueador Coart ef CtBdaaatt. 1 at oflW for sale, la tbarotaadaef taaOaaut aoaaa. in Umctaaatl, on TC It-DAT, taa Utk ear of April, A. laae, the tuUoa as near rl bed real aetata, tu wit -AU tbat lot af sroaad la tba aiatatn mart af taa dtr af fanraanail.

aad part t.f which waa taa Hatbav-war aaraa, coaaaaeaorac aa taa aorth at da of Xtxta etraat, at Tba aoa la-aaat oormer er a kit sold Sa Baarr Uaaa. b.laa faat aaat of taa eoa to. waat oanarcf tba tract aflaad aa( ad to tab Hatha war. la taa BertUm aatwaaa aMaba Marah. aa a far Hied la partAkaadetd betwara tbeaa, aad laid down In tha atat af laad aa drtated, a.

i aaatas froaa aaat awtat ef ooaiai an leaaeat aorth wwrrttT aa aaid Haarv OakeW aaat haa He Swa ta a aa-laoa atlav I taaaaa eaerwardtv aa aaid altar Stat; tlaajt.a aiatbwa.Qi aaralM aitt thaarat wa feat, to sixth atreet: ihiinaa all wardlr oa laixtb atreet 3S art to tba aaee of a. aria- rest, aad ai aaa ill in back aarthwardrr mt mwt to a ax aa awe as inaai mm otata tiowa-alll aad Hear. flrnaa I by davd datad hTOal Oe laaa auey ariaa taa aal tor l.aijcoid.dbottto.laV.aaa-arl,aattaamadl-Tided naif of wbfch aad OnodaU imwaerad taaaidOoaai raiu ay cans Boat bras biibmIbim ai il ta baa SaVaase 14. of Btoai fSoaarv. aaat above Baaordaof Haaa- a irribit aataa anbarot ta a aiialaaaa firoaa aatd OowaatU to Albert AV taa aor a i.uuo, aatd Jaaa, laot, at per Beat In ten a i tba aaanaalaf rtliha arark all sntanat aalia ast pat said mm Jl BtKBa.

Wis" aar wlta all aririaaaaa aapces ta tba aaa beloasirs. reara, wtva Saa a'aea at ana. Teraeaef aataa Taaaaoidaw arder ot aaid Coart. la aaaw Ve. 14.a aad raw ii a.

aSSa.aaaa-awaealaad.aaa 7 TJ at i LLtH, SUatar rWmUarlewar S. Av Bftuaa, Atoraar. HmL i -W IV Ml. BtalTMsa wvta aa saan. 1 swab a aaaawse.aaiia.

a low ra-aaof ciiaaaiawt at. at tba aaaaai i BtocA Boares la Bra Torfc aad Ctariaaatl. na- PIITES OPTETIA-nolTSE. Htw't wraa T. at i rsaatrr GJ-jTiXTid.

Matiueet For tba r- aiaaralatiia af tmilioa Satardar Aiteraaea, March it, Ob watch noraaiaa taa maamlar Aaawasaa aew EDHH ADAH, Win arajej- ra tha nra i Sj la tklaa acta, br Edaiai Faxoui, antitant MEN OF THE DAY. data Adama aa Prank Uawtbraa. Perforwaare wfl eaaetada with a f.raad Saaat Siwaniaraarat bj tbe raaowaed nmx ZAVISTOWStil TROI PE. Dooraoaeaat I dock naa'aoit So rkvk. 01 ho-.

-i3 ceuu. rike'a Oera-laaoe. a a. mv w-e M-adUfl I a. av aiBrairra, Lji of the eminent artof.

EOH1.X AiA. SSTVRDAT EVESISO March r. iw. will aar to mad Hi rreat moral draaia, eatitfed tbe DRINKARI); Or, the Kallra SaveaU Idward iddletoa ar. SJwia Adawa Tbe aerairnaaaoa will cnaclaaa with a BTaad auat IMTertawDMnt lit tbe takoud arena Bnuet SAVISTOWBKI THOrPB.

Adajna Matinee tha afteraara at two o'clock. mes or the day. Mondar orxt, nakeapeara alar, aatltapa a MIDSUMMER KIGHTS DREAM. Wood't Tbeater. O.

C. Alil.SW SATXaPAT March ir, laat tha rreat nantical ptar ot Csptaia Kyd, the Wizard of the Sra. J. W. Hill, H.J Jalla Selaon.

L. 1'. Bo) ja lui, aod tha eat! re I'otuaejtr. CHLOBurOEM Oa, aiaciaatri 15 lav ST. PATRICK'S DAY.

Grand Celebration Moiart IIall-2 Eihibitioas, Afteraooa Evrainc Grand Pictorial a aid nualcal Exbibltloa: HIBERH1C0N: OR. A TOTR IS 1HELM; rth)1rattrc tba t.Tj and f-Tsr of that vaanntlfal Uland la a tmt-iisHi of ihPLB1wIIO PAlNriktaV-L ahich x.Tr 1 0.OOO fEKT Of rpr-sratiD aitactiMl itW-tt. ptiblte btalMmra. w-tj tsakaSNt, aatiu-wal canaaaatsra, tUamao sjd cfaarcaa. caar-tVsw.

raiua. etc aceompaard hf vocal anJ lostro-reDai Diosic. a Wctj-d ftom ti.v w.irks Irtah aotaod coBpctaara, and tea br tba fcalscaiac artiata: Mlas AN HA ASP ia nK CB0WS. MR. (UAH.

Mcl Tbe oe1t ratssl lnah t'-ic taiiat. ri. appsar BARd.Xr.THR iMC, aitJ suiijj tev.rai tfca aioeit fxpTilavr I lab oajra. A atriwire tur ProfMir 81. KVT.

MATKI at oc.ock-AJailaaK.ti, sA eaaaa; cbiMr t. I 5 fcVKMSt. KX otvoU. chiltir-n -2 tita, TvcsteiN for evraist at the tickM oAe-v Mit II nJL on Lrto u'tlo A avttel on u'clti I. H.

mVi 31 ii 1 1 Por a short time onlr. ooemai.o, Um; MONDAY EVENING, JIVHUI 19, The moat extraordinary exhibition in ths world, Creatine the moat Intense nintioi wherever exhibited, The largest halls being filled an i niihl, and thousands often turned say, ucibla to gain adiaittanoer THE CHEAT ORI'JIS MI1T0HIAN TABLEAUX PARADISE LOST From London. Enflandy RrprpBt-imt the l-rcat Rebellion in Ilearen! The Wnrofthe Antcrl! The Fall Satan, and Tha Fall of Mil! Aa dd-ar-Hbad Jr Joto Mil ton In bla ImrrvyrtaU I'jen of "Frv1l-a Lso it b.riff a ciuttplrt illaatraUoa af thlfl tirt avt i' 0111 truax teiiJDlCK tu auJ, coin pi isiu4 Kixif-lLree Splendid Tablean 8cenei C-atryli at ilta kaa of HELL. CHAOS. THE CBEA-TH)N AND PAKADISE, in dow ba iblti.ttxi Id l' HALL, aiatt- hiLn.J ta Let Ddon lur -J c-D4rati vixntm at 9t.

Jain-' Hall, to tban a lialf iniM'OQof a-fa and a rxhtUtr-d rr Htr Mavieaatv Uuwq Violona arrt tbe ratire oort. at Bukiiibaaji Palace, opm blCD otcuiud nr aa 4 7 was srv-uw Dptit. tb pioprietur a di iufoi" mark br rai prnntluf Ltira ailb a mtwQiflc -nt ou Id ordr that rlaajam of aaopU mar bav mm ea-port nitj of wtiuMiiAjj Uiim wfDdtfrfui exLotiitkaa. ta pr of AdnilaaloB rvs3urMl to .15 ceati; htiTTr. Sata Um lert to WaUaca 1 aJt parta of tba H-m.) Ct lid ran 1.1 A liiaari-mvDi of th lia.ll lsd be areD.

alii aaaatdJ aevurvarj at A I't U-ti A Mr 'a Huaic Ni Konnt) strvet, I'lka'a 'p-rsjhoua Mo tide 7 nt'irninir, at o't l.rk WILLIAM Wl I'm A. M. Im.KLAMj, BsaaiiMM Miia-r. F.r Citl, Asfvot mmtt i Academy of DXusic, Fourth street, between Flm and Turn. Kelly Leon's Minstrels.

PHOOBAMME: PART I. Ore lift tntrodoetiirr r.rertore. Pofl Bead Operatic oaj-ntu. 'noma Mtaaareai Ji dim- eena Tim Kiuec W.k." Uttlace Bailed "1 at LpoaWr mace ml Motarr liwt'" Elwta KaSr Hoewaad rboma "Mlaai.1ppi Boat no. CoararaaUwe Antataer Hub.

Edwin Kallp. Price and OMttan More- W. Batlar Deacitptlre flnale Hrhoot bo? Iere Kdwla KeUr. Pnoe, SetOasa, and Oomaaay PABT II. rer.Pe..

Br toa Wonderful Lena! The Two Uai Ik a McAadreea. kallr aad T. iuiaaw P. Il Ann T. O-'tiaav Erllj Otmlc Oarrata laarvt The wtiole to eonctnda with tba laashabl.

new a '-in -optau tarce, 1ITHSIT 8WOE AT HOIK, Boa Otfioa open from 10 to 1 aod 2 to a. Matinee, oa Wednesday and Sutardaf A Aernooas at 2H O'clock. (BJll'l tf HUMPUKEl'S Ilomeopatblc Nperlfleat AVE PROVED FROM THB MOfcT aaaaia aaaaiWaiua" aa eatlra aneeaai: awfaa PtonaL Efflrleat. aaa Tae are tba aalv aiMtataea awraai .17 an.ated ta caa aoaaiar almaae. laat aiaaa tea caa ana ba atari, la aal a I ao aaramleaa.

aa to oa rraa ftroas aa aa So aa arwars rataiSai. 1. a. a. T.

la. 11. u. u. 'A M.

rr, ts, ra. Sa. zt. n. a.

X7, CrriawioUe. or Teetalasof laaaaab. BMarwkewa at ChMdrwa aad Adoittv Eayaaaiaavy. Orlaiaa. B.Uoaa Ooiia taelera Morbaa.

Maaaea, VoealOasv. fj Cwatajha. Boar.iniaa. iAiii. a wrwJariaa, Tooabacaa, Sa s.

turncoat Braatalna. Raeaat Erral. In Kraattoaa I ll I aan. II aa Kaaaaaaaa. Vwtwa I aw aar aad Aaoa, utile) I ana.

1 PMW. lataraal ar I Slfclfcalali aara. aarf B. I atavreaaeaiairaaja a. Iataairad Hearfna.

arsad aUaada SwaUaaWk taav. Pavaaaai mt EI. aa F-avlara) Pertoda. ewwa wM. as Sa.arlaaaai chan 1 of ao lleea and Kt Vi da Iltiaaaa Lie raaad aar.

FaavUr Casea. aad Dmt, aVa-SHSraail rnrnw. M.T. "aaW fcTBTJIBB a J. D.

PABK, aad W. teUaJXltt. Aaaaai. OWnaatX MJI.I.S- oro. Ajjuau rlntoa.

I r. Tor antor a startwina Iti Dr. nrajann aoawajaad daPIV aS Bat eaWWa pwraaaattr as BtUev, aa aawva, fear all Sw-aw af a HEncHATMS. Csrttaa. l'TvprialaBs, Fla-.

Par learel, Waiskr WweO. atav, lW wtbbti afsirn txjaOta-ATt. aTJjr OaaaeavaawejeaessBsaaajSB. sbisi a Actiae Maaaawr. tJ bT I aa aflr.ial.

Oaa la. fearaa, Patau. Ooaaaartna. laS.atataHnaa St a eaaaaaa, vartara at Praajaaaala. WaaB Stomach.

OoaoVa awaareaaed Soaatr PaJmAal Partada- wfaaaa. Proraaa Period Ire. Prea.y aaa Bonne narretnaair Kldaap IXaraaa, leraaa. DaMlttr. Itrwlaal taiaaanaal.

Iavalaacarv ffllailiaiaaa aa. a aata.arOaaa.r aj raanrw laooatiaeejea. aaoa las Of va a. aaoaooaa oaaa aad Of laraa rt la aa at run aad i mt Of aaraa rail. Beats caaa and bek IS OfJbo 1 (Sloa.

Vials aaa Sana a aaat S. aar Part ad tba esaa tTV aaalfor auraBV tree ad aSarsa. mm raowrat ad taa artaav. Alaaaai nar-SaTS.