THE DAILY PUES8. j

OOTOBKK. 119

[From the Albany Evening Journal.]THE SOLDIER'S GOOD-B-

Ootd-n- to ron, mother I Though hard to the part-ing

Tboiixh iad If th picture that gleams la yourcje

let l"T Ar four boy check the tear at Itstarting

Here's my hand with my heart to be faithful,Uood-b- y I

Pooi-b- f to yon, father! Remember and ohorlnhMy tow that liaa cost, perhaps, manr a sigh -

To and hiyal and ttifD, should 1 perish,iou'll remember I died for my country. Good-bj- l

flood by to yon, sitter I The tun on the morrowbe ladon with gladness merer ray,fMny joy win tufflre in dispelling the sorrow

Of thus parting with you, my dear lister, to day.1

Ciood-byt- yon, brother I The depst dejectionComes crowding upon me In taking your band;

Bnt a solnce I And in the single reflectionThat 1 Wave you for service In Liberty'! band.

Good by to yon, darling I The tow that we'vesroken

Will be sealed with my lore for yon down In my

I hope to rttnra with their pledges nnbroken,And find with yon home for a soldier to rest.

Oocd by to yon, friends I Should my ardent devo-tion

Decree for me death and a patriot's grave,xon'll remember 1 lived for my country's promotion

And died for the liberty Washington gave.W.

LAZY SAM;

Or. How Job Won the &2,500.

The following story will not be worth theless for being true. A Kentuckian horsedrover being in South Carolina with adrove, happened to take it to the neighbor-hood of General II , whose characterfor jockeying and maneuvring in trade ismuch more celebrated than his feats in arms.Ihe Kentuckian having perfect acquaint-ance with his character, went to see him tosell him horses or to swap or to run arace, as the destinies might order and decree.

lie was one of those careless, unconcerned,knock-dow- n and drag-ou- t sort of fellowB,who could assume just as much simplicityof countenance and adilress as circura-Btanc- es

might require. lie had the appear-ance of about twenty-tw- o or twenty-thre- e

years of age, and as usual, was dressed inthe blue mixed jeans to hide dirt, and wore adrab-colore- d hat for the same reason.

"Gincral," said he, "I am just from oldKaintuck, with some powerful nice horses,and maybe you want some. Daddy told mo

if I came on to your parts to call on you,nd he reckoned maybe you would buy a

pair of mutches, or help me out in trad in' ;

lor he said you had a power of money, andunderstood tradin' to a scribe. Here's a let-

ter from him," handing one. " And besides,I have as fine a pair of matches as you couldehake a stick at, and as light a nag for aquarter, Daddy enys, as any in these parts ;

he says 1 must run no races, cause moughtlose, and we want all the money we canscrape to pay for land. But I reckon he'dBiiityoii to a fraction, caze you're a sportin'character, mought win a powerful chance ofmoney on him.

While he was thus introducing himselfand telling his business, the General openedthe letter, which read as follows :

" Dear Gineral I take this opportunity toWright to you by my Job, who is taken thefirst drove he ever driv, and I want you toroll logs a little for him, if so he suits you.Job's epry enough at home, but hasn't cuthis eye teeth, and you'll lend him a hand,I'll due as much for any of your boys, ifyou've got any, whensoever they come heretradin' or any thing else. So no more atpresent but remain your affectionate friend

PETER TOMPKINS.The hero of our horse races, cotton bags,

and sugar hogsheads thought he perceiveda neat speculation, and acted accordingly.Mr. Job Tompkins was received with muchcourtesy ;. his man and boy were enter-tained with the best in the larder; whilehis five and twenty horses were not ne-

glected. It is true that the General hadsot the slightest recollection of In a friendand correspondent Peter Tompkins. Hemight have once known him or not; it wasthe same thing. Here was Job, a raw Ken-tucky stripling, with twenty-riv- e horses, aseasily squeezed as a ripe lemon. It was notin bis nature to forbear.

In the mean time, Job Tompkins madehimself quite free and easy, and swaggeredabout the costly furnished apartment, as ifhe had been in a log cabin. He viewed thesilver plate on the sideboard with much ap-

parent astonishment, and a pair of silversnuffers, especially, excited his curiosity.

" Lord, Gineral ! ar them (liar candleenuD'ers made out of the pure stuff? I neversee d any afore but iron ones, and mammyuses her sheers. Apd all them ar things onthat ar big cliist (the sideboard) is the ra'al

panibh castins I 1 heard talk of this afore,hut never seed it. Now, if I was to tell thisin our settlement maybe they wouldn't hopstraddle of me, and ride over me roughshod, for a liar. But they say you're apowerful sight the richest man in the SouthKiates, ain't you?"

To all which the General returned suita-ble answers, and Mr. Job and he were bandin glove for the time bejng. Each man wasresolutely bent to make u successful lodg-ment in his neighbor's pocket, with the viewof taking it out (a Herculean task, to bosure), when Job beard in the next room thesound of music. Several Kentucky reelswere played; anon, the sweet breathings ofa melodious voice sung "Sweet, sweetlimne."

"May I be d d," said Job, "if thatdon t teat JJob Walker, and he s a patchabove common. But that ain't none of yourmusic boxes, I kuow; it can't be. Is it ?"

" My daughter is playing on the piano," '

6aid the Generul, " we will walk into theroom and hear her." Here were blandish-ments to strike Job dumb, and entrance allhis sens. . .

14 The man who has no inuate In hi soul.And is not moved with cont:ord of sw.tet sounds,Is tit tor treasons, stratagems and spoils."Job Uiought a man might love music and

spoils also. He felt a liking for both.Therefore be applauded the music in hisown way most rapturously.

Said Job, " May I. never pull anothertrigger, if she's not a priming above anything I heard talk about. Why, she'schartered! She's a ra--al one, I assure you.Why, it's enough to make a fellow swimthat can't; and if it wasn't for all thesefine kiverlids over the track, (the carpet,)and I had a partner to my mind, I'd go mydrove to nothing, or less, I can shake theticks off any boy you can produoe."

The General now thought the Kentuckianripe enough, to aid in which he had beenpneu witu choice liquors, as He denominatethe brandy and Madeira.

The horeeB were broueht out. and exnmined, and praised, and cheapened, andlatins lounu wiuj ail.

They could agree upon nothing. .Well, where's jour quarter horse ?"

abked the General.11 Oh, hoi I sort o' tho't what you were

after," answered Job, " for you hardly lookedat them thar matches, and these fine geld-

ings. So you must be after the quarter nag.Jim, fetch up Laiy Sam, will you? Now,Gineral, I'll tell you, boner bright, he's neverbeen liok't in a quarter spurt but once, byJoe Miller's sorrel mare, which runs like astreak of lightning. She's a ra--al screamer.Daddy swept fur him last fall, after shetanned him out. If I knowed her, I'd giveyou kcr marks, so as you mighn't be tucktin, fur I tward Joe was bringing her to theftouth to win his expenses. But here's thehorse anyhow,' and 1 SBsure you he's notBlow."

Now, tie it remembered that honest Jobwas not ignorant that General II wasat that time th owner of this identicalp.t:c, s- -i for ms.ng best Laowr, 19 Li's.- -

aftke 1006 belwom herSI uJfii10ihe lienoral examined itj Bam Vila

the eye of a jockey." rish I . laid be, very contemptuously,

"whyi

this1

thing can not. ran; why,, it's,

iiansiuea an a eueep, auu as neavy snout-dere- d

as ft hog, and besides ; Iwould not give a good mule for three of it.Why did you not bring a lot of mules tomarket? I would have bought tome at afair price. Your horses do not suit me.Pray what do you ask for this thing whichyou call a running gnag? it may do toplow a season or two. Docs it work ?"

Unlike the Job of ancient days, JobTompkins suffered his anger to rise andmaster him at least, he made the Generalthink so. To use his own words, be

He screamed out :If 1- I -1 f 1 ' mj.

xit-u- niisier, a rtuuuur ;mo ou

mighty wise, considering you know solittle. Why, you make me feel all over inspots, to listen at you. I reckon maybeyou've got a quarter nag yourself, ain'tyou?"

"I have a plow nag here," said the Generalvery coolly, "that I am sure can run awayfrom that thing of yours."

"Thing 1" halloed Job; "why, you makeme feel a sort of wolfy, and I've a goodmind to go my whole lot again any thingyou can parade in the whele South."

"I would not spoil a good mind then,"quoth the General. "But I suppose youare afraid to run, as your father has forbidit."

"I don't care a solitary flint what daddysays when my Irish is up," exclaimed Jobindignantly. "Bring out your nag and let'ssee it."

The General gave the order, and as Jobexpected, the sorrel mare (once Joe Miller's)was brought forward.

While Job examined, his adversary endeavored all he could to fret him by dis-

praising his horse, and Jub appeared workedup to fever beat.

To cut short the story, the drove wasstaked against twenty-fiv- e hundred dollarsin a check upon tlio u name, ana thecompany adjourned to the General's trackto see the race. On the way, Job stoppedshort, and facing the General, asked veryearnestly: i

"Now, you're sure that ain't Joe Miller'snng? My mind sort 0' misgives me, caze,from what I've heard, they sort 0' favorlike."

"D n your Joe Miller, and his nagalso!" replied the General, "the mare ismine, I tell you."

This appeared satisfactory.I have given you the General's description

of Job's runuing horso done to fret him.It was by no means a correct one. LazySam was a well-mad- e pony of the Printerstock, but was of a mild, sleepy, sluggishdisposition, until his metal was roused. Hegenerally went with his eye half shut andhis head dropping at an angle of forty-fiv- e

degrees. When the General viewed him hewas in this condition.

The horses were in the General's stable,and the check for two thousand five hundreddollars was in the hands of a gentlemanpresent. The General had no doubtabout keeping all Job's fine horse3,and sending him home on his ten toes.Lazy 8am was led along by Job's boyas sleepy as usual. The preliminarieswere adjusted, and riders mounted.As Job threw Jim on Lazy Sam, he sprangall fours off the ground, and bis dull, sleepylook was changed into a wild, almost devilisb expression.

He looked as Job did when he "cor- -

vorled.'' ,

The General lost his mahogany color, andlooked pale, but he said nothing.

Lazy Sam won the race by thirty feet,and Job, cool as a cucumber, put the

check in his greasypocket-boo- k.

A subdued laugh went tha round of thecompany, while the General tried hardto bottle his wrath, wheu Job offered todouble the stake lor another race, providingit " wasn't against Joe Miller's nag." TheGeneral couldn't see it, however, as ho dis-

covered that he had been badly sold ; soJob soon up stakes and made for otherpartB, with $2,5U0 in hand as part ex-

penses for the journey.

A Siater's Affection.When the Army of the Potomac made its

advance, a few days since, a member of theTwenty-firs- t New York Regiment picked up,in a place just vacated by the rebels, a copyof the Richmond Exunintr, of the previousweek, from which we clip tlio followingtouching incident:

One of those affecting incidents occurredat the departure of the Yaukeo prisoners forNew Orleans that, whether concerningfriends or foes, must move the stoniest heart.A young lady of Northern birth, but whobaa been some time n resident of this State,and, having a lucrative occupation, preferredto remain here after the war broke out, dis-

covered, by some means, that her brotherwas among the prisoners in the city. Shehad made several iucti'ectutl applicationsand tt 'ennpts to see him. Owing to thenecessity of military law in such a case, hermost urgent request had been refused. Forsome weeks the poor girl had been too un-

well to leave her home, but was recovering,and sitting at ber window just as the prison-ers pasted by, on their way to the depot.

An impression seized her that ber brotherwas among them, thouph a separation ofseveral years and the difference of dress andcircumstances rendered recognition difficult.A misgiving, however one of those im-

pulses uf the heart that are not to be stitle 1

caused her to start to ber feet, and hastilythrowing on ber shawl and bonuet, she sum-moned a friend and hurried to the depot.There the guard was so watchful and the Huebo strict, tnat she was unable to approacawithin ten yards; bat wiln Btraiuitij? eyesana auxious love am tne poor girl enaeavorto scrutinize eacu probable lorin, until amutual gaze met hers, and revealed the ob-- ji

ct of her search. Her brother recognizedher. Darting forward, but repulsed by theguard, each precious moment threatening tosever them, perhaps forever, who can judgeof the agony of the poor, stricken sisterSome of the bystanders, becoming interestedin the scene, used their influence to permit amessage to be conveyed to the prisoner."Oh I is there any thing I can do fir him,sny thing he wants?" she exclaimed. Butthe wants of the prisoner were few. Withloss of liberty, what else could avail him?"lake him this." she said, "it is all I have inthe world;" and she handed him a small, avery small picket. Ho tuey passed to ineprisoner a few dollar-bills- , with some imt 1

change, not knowing whether lbs poor boywould ever find any need of it or an oppor-tunity of spending it.

Soon the cars were ready. Oi.en cars, withseats arranged upon them, and a boardinground the edge for security. He took bisseat with the rust, in full view of his sobbingsister, and the cars began slowly to move.With an irresistible impulse she darted forward. Sv hi uat by governed stronger thanlaw the crowd who were watching the departure; an oKining was made through theguard, ana sue reacuea on nauu. uu jrrasp,r firm en I'taht. win fastened unon tha hand

that she was drawn along the track, as thequickening motion of the engine was bear-ing her long-absen- t brother vet farther fromher brese.nce. and not until ber arm wellnigh strained from her body, and the poornriioiier, as be laaned nimseir to wan ner,was in danger of being dragged from the ear,couiu mai icing, loving grasp be loosened.

Ebsach tt Proiijhi. A breach of promisecase of unusual interest is said to have oc-curred recently in one of the Courts of West- -

era lows, between Mr. James B. Mann viSue an Long. 41 r. Mann had engaged tomarry Miss Long, but actually married MissSarah Jane Little. This is another proof ofthe truth ot Ut 1 ttnutti couplet

Mai.'n) ranis but Mtl'e I ai d bolow,.v4 Mi.t uu !'.''

George Marriage andPersonal History.

We hare already quoted briefly from Mrs.Howe's excellent paper on George Sand, lathe last number of the Atlantic Monthly.The following passages, descriptive of themarriage and personal history of this re-

markable woman, will be read with Inter

GEORGE SAND'S MARRIAGE.

Anrore, at first, was neither happy norunhappy in her marriage. Her surroundingswere friendly and pleasant, and the birth ofa son, a third Maurice, soon brought to herexperience the keenest joy of womanhood.Before this child numbered two years, how-ever, she began to feel a certain blank in herhousehold existence, an emptiness, a dis-couragement as to all things, whose causeshe could not understand. In thismnui, shetells us, her husband sympathized, and bycommon consent tht.y strove to remedy it byfrequent changes of abode. They visitedPans, Plessis, returned to Nohant, made ajoutney in the Pyrenees, a visit to Ouillery,the chateau of Colonel Dudevant. Still thedark guest pursued them. Anrore does notpretend that there was any special cause forher Buffering. It was bat the void whichher passionate nature found in a conven-tional and limited existence, and for whichas yet she knew no remedy.

The fervor of Catholic devotion had. as wehave seen, long forsaken her; her studies didnot satisfy her; ber children she bad bythis time a daughter were yet in Infancy;her husband was not nnklnd, but indifferent,and the object of indifference. She occupiedherself with the business of her estate, andwith the wants of the neighboring poor ;

but she was unsuccessful in administeringher expenses, and her narrow revenue didnot allow her to give large satisfaction to bercharitable impulses. After some years ofseclusion and effort, she began to dream ofliberty, of wealth in a word, of trying herfortunes in Paris. She felt a power withinber for which she bad found no adequatetask. She speaks vaguely, too, of a Beingplatonirally loved, and loving in like man-ner, absent for most ot the year, and seenonly for a few days at long intervals, whosecorrespondence bad added a new influenceto ber life. This attenuated relation was,however, broken before Bue made her essayof new life. Her r, Hippolyte,brought to Nohant a habit of joviality whichsoon degenerated into chronic intemperance;and though ebe does not accuse her husbandof patticipation in this vice, or, indeed, ofany wrong toward her, she yet makes us un-derstand that an occasional e;c-p- fram No-

hant became to her almost a matter of ne-cessity. She, therefore, made arrangements,with her husband's free consent, to pass alternately three months in fans and threemon'hs at home, for an indefinite period; andleaving Maurice in good bands, ard the littleSolauge, her daughter, for a short time only,she came to Paris in the winter, with the in-

tention of writing.HER MALE ATTIRE.

Her hopes and pretensions were at firstvery modest. It had been agreed that herhusband should pay her an annual pension offifteen hundred francs, bbe would have beenwell satisfied to earn a like sum by her lit-erary efforts. She established herself in asmall mansards, a sort of garret, and managedby great economy to furnish it so that So--lange coma 00 maae comfortable, cuewashed and ironed her fine linen with herown hands. Not finding literary employment at once, and her slender salary runningvery low, she adopted male attire for awhile,as Ebe says, because she was too poor to dressherself suitably in any other. The fashionof the period was favorable to her design.Men wore long square skirted overcoats,down to the heels. With one of these, andtrowsers to match, with a gray hat and largowoolen cravat, she might, easily pass for ayoung student.

"1 cen not express the pleasure my bootspave me. 1 would gladly nave slept withthem on. With these little iron-sho- d heelsI stood firm on the pavement. I flew fromone end of Paris to the other. I could havemade the circuit of the world thus attired.Besides, my clothes did not fear spoiling. Iran about in all weathers: I came back atall hours; I went to the pit of every theater;no one paid me any attention or suspectedmy dipguise. Besides that, I wore it withease; the entire want of coquetry in mycostume end physiognomy disarmed nil sus-picion. I was too ill dressed, aud my man-ner was too simple, to attract or fix attontion.Women know little how to disguise them-selves, even upon the stage. They are un-willing to sacrifice the sleuderness of theirwaists, the smallneas of their feet, the pretti-nes- s

of their movements, the brilliancy oftheir eyes; and it is by all these, neverthel-ess, it is especially by the look, that tbeymight avoid easy detection. There is a wayof gliding in every-wbe- re without causingany one to turn around, and of speaking ina low, unmodulated tone which doe3 notsound like a flute in the ears which tiny bearyou. For the rest, in order not to be re-

marked as a man, you must already have thehabit of not making yourself remarked as awoman."

This travesty, our heroine tells us, was ofshort duration; it answered the convenienceof some months of poverty and obscurity.Its traditions did not psss away so soon; tenyears later, ber son, in his beardless adoles-cence, was often taken for her, and some-times amused himselt by indulging the errorin those who accosted him. But in thegreatly changed circumstances in which shesoon found bertell' the disguise became use-less and unavailing. Its economy was nolonger needed, and the face of its wearer wassoon too well known to be concealed by hator coat collar.

HER WORKS.

She has seen the poverty and insincerityof society; she has quarreled with what shecalls the shams of sacred things, the merelyconventional marriage, the god of bigotryand hypocrisy, the government of oppressionand fraud; but she ends by recognizing snddemanding the marriage of heart, the god ofenlightened faith, the government of orderand progress. Responding to the dominantcoord ot the nineteenth century, sue stroveto exalt individuality above sociality, andpassion above decorum and u?aee. Norwouia sue allow any worm s congress otmorale to settle the delicate limits betweenthtte opposing vital forces, between whatwe owe to ourselves and what we owe toothers. If there be a divine of passion, forwhich it is noble to suffer and sacrifice, thereIs also a deeper aivine or auty, far transceuding the other, both in sacrifice and reward. 10 tun aivine, too oicen ooscurea toall of us, ber later life increasingly rendershomage; and to its gentle redumption ourloving, pitying Hearts tne more loving, tuemore pitying for her story are glad toleave ber.

Ave, thou long laborious I Ave, thouworker of wonders, thou enibalmer of thingsmust fleeting, most precious, so sealed in, thyamber

" That Natura yet remembersV hat wus so fugitive I"

Thou bast wrought many a picture of wildaiid guilty passion, yet me thinks thou didstalways paint the mean as mean, the generousas generous. Nobler stories, too, thou hasttold, and thy Consuelo is as pure as holycharity and lofty art could make her. Theycomplain that in the world of thy creationswomen are sublime and men weak ; may notthese things, then, be seen and judged forence through woman's eyes f Much narmbast thou done? Nay, that can only Godknow. They misquote thee who vail a lifeof low intrigue with high-flow- n dicta borrtfwed from thy works. Thou art hot of theirscrt; or, if it be indeed (Ae they seek toimitate,

' ' Peciplt exsmplar viUla Imitablla."Thy faults have attracted 'them, not the virtues that redeem tbem. Shake thyself freeof such, and with those who have lovedmuch, and to whom much has been forgiven,go in neacel The shades of the poets willurettthee as they greeted Danls and Virgil,when, thyself a shade, tbou goest towardtbem. The heart that fainted at Francesca'ssorrows will not refuse to throb to thine.For there is a gallery of great women, greatwun ana without sin, where tnou mu-t- i sit,between Bappno ana Uleopatra, tne

tby neighbor nor yet removed whollyout of fijiht the Mother of the Greatiltclttt bl Uod.

A Cotton Crisis Coming.The London Daily ,AVui has this signifi-

cant statement:Whatever may be the course of affairs In

America, upon which the future of the cottontrade almost entirely hinges whether therebe a continuance of the war and of theblockade, or a truce and release of the newcotton cropdifficulty Is in store for us athome. The- former contingency signifies avery hard time for the entire cotton manu-facturing Interest, and privation to the oper-ative population during the coming wintera period of the year when scanty work aridreduced earnings are especially unwelcome;while the Second contingency would be at-tended with the collapse of a vast specula-tion, and probably with ruin to a largenumber of individuals. Speculation in cottonis no new feature, but has this year been'pushed to an enormous extent, while thegrowing speculation in the manufacturedfabric forms a new and serious phase. Atsome period there will be a most extraordin-ary convulsion in the cotton trade, which isalready in a remarkable state of tension.

As regards this point it is important tonotice that spinners and manufacturers mustnow be in an unusual degree independent ofthe Liverpool market; for, as Messrs. G.Fraser, Son k Co. point out, during the lastthree months they have taken cotton at therate of fifty-tw- o thousand seven hundredbales per week, against forty-thre- e thousandseven hundred and forty-fou- r bales weeklyduring the first six months of the year, andagainst an average delivery of forty-eig- ht

tbonsand six hundred and seven balesthroughout 1860. Should the course of eventsrender it inadvisable for them to continue tokeep their large stock, which they hold athigh prices, they are in a position to standaloof from the Liverpool market for a con-

siderable period. This may hereafter disar-range, in no small degree, the calculations ofthe speculators who are operating for stillhigher prices, and it would precipitate atremendous fall in cotton were it possible forthe American aiihcuities to De relieved."This," observes the authority cited, "mayhereafter become a very important elementin forecasting the future 01 the trade.

[From the West African Herald.]

New Cotton Fields.THE WET COAST OF AFRICA.

We are certainly not doing much towardcotton planting yet, and, in spite of some en-couragement and earnest recommendationsfrom parlies interested in the welfare of thiscountry, we do not think much will be donetill capital comes forward. Our native farmers, who are rich enough, will not engage inthe cultivation ot a new article tor whichthere does not, in fact, seem to be a demand.Why do these larmers grow corn, yams,plantains, pepper, fruits ? Why do tbey cul-tivate the palm tree? Simply became theykDOW that their palm oil, peppers, corn,jflmB, fruits, &c, find a ready and constantsale. But what merchant asks for cotton ?

Who says to the farmer: "There is 100 oncredit for you. Go: grow cotton, and payme with it at so much per pound." But thisis done to those who will bring palm oil, orcorn, or gold dust; and until it is done in re-

spect of cotton none will be grown that isto say, not enough for exportation. In theeastern district there is progress being madein the cultivation of coffee, and we are gladto learn that the plantations are doing well.The harvest this year has realized our ex-

pectations, being better than usual.[From the London Times.]

CENTRAL ASIA SUPPLYING RUSSIA.

The extent to which supplies of cotton will, be drawn from new sources by the advance

in price has been further illustrated by thestatement of the increased importation ofthat nrlicie into Russia from Khiva and Bok-hara. Although the quantityjust announcedto have been brought thence to the fair ofNovogorod is only 18,000 cwt , or less than 2per cent, of the annual consumption in Rus-

sia, it is sufficiently large to indicate that afield of supply exists in those quarters capa-ble of rapid development especially as it ap-pears that an additional quantity of 36,000cwt. is to arrive within the next two or threemonths. Hitherto the aggregate annualvalue of the Russian trade with Bokhara andKhiva, in all kinds of goods, has been esti-mated at only about 240,000, but cottonalone is now likely to figure for at least

iou,uuu.

Ueino PnorniETon. Lately, a gentleman, waiting for a friend in Third-street- ,

Philadelphia, observed a party of news-boys who were waiting for tho afternoonpapers. A well-dress- lad walked up totbem. They eagerly saluted bim, and examined him on every side, and seemed toadmire bim very much, boon a little fel-

low, with a coat reaching to the ground andelbows out, began, to question him thus :

" n hy, what are you at now i" I'm in a store.""What do you do?"" I sweep out the store and run errands.""Well, tell me. You don't feel as good

now as when you were in butinets fordo you?"

A Sri'NKt Tenant. A late London papercontains the following advertisement: "gentleman, who is about to leave the housein which be resides, and being desirous toreturn it to the landlord in the samecondition in which he found it, will ptyfair price for five hundred n rats,an acre of poisonous weeds, and a cart-loa- d

of rubbish weeds to be planted in thegarden, the rubbish to be left on the door-

step, and the rats suffered to run loosethrough the house. Address, &o."

A Hint to Joint Bull. The Americancorrespondent of the London Star concludeshis last letter to that paper with a commentupon McClellan's preparations for a greatbattle, ending with this significant passage:

When this great blow is struck, some par-ties in England may be disposed to admitthat "Republican institutions are not yetfailure." Will they have the manlinessconfess their ignorance, and allow thatAmericans are (he best and only judgesw hat form of government is most suitedtheir country?

Bigamists by Mibtakk. Two young mar-ried men of Searsburg, Vermont, who leftfor California, eome years since, and returnedhome recently, found their wives remarried.They having heard nothing from thoir hus-bands since their departure, applied toyoung lady spiritualist, who was very exactIn describing to them the death and burialof their husbands, the date of their funeral,and the disease of which they died. Thewives supposing this to be reliable, remar-ried, and there was a funny time when thelong-absen- t husbands returned.

A facetious individual who conducts the"city" column of a New Haven paper, wascalled as a witness in a libel suit lost week,and in defining his position gave this accountof the duties of a ' local editor" :

"To pick up news, write out news, gettogether news and publish news about everybody that lives in town, about everybodythat has ever lived in town, about everybody that ever will live in town, or Is everexpected to be in town."

An Eoa is a Bottle. To accomplish thisseemingly incredible act requires the follow-ing preparation : You must take an eggand soak it in vinegar, and in processtime its shell will become quite soft, so thatit may ba ei tended lengthwise withoutbreaking; then insert It Into the neck of(mall bottle, and on pouring cold water onit will assume its former figure and hardness.This is really a curiosity, and baffles thosewho are not in the secret to find out howU accomplished. Scientific American,

Amoagthebooty taken by French soldiersat pekin was a valuable and curious workart, namely: a figure of a camel la solid sil-ver, nearly twenty iochea high, bearingits back adock, and itshump being decoratedwith rubies, emeralds and other preciousstones. The statuette, on which the word" London" is rnpraved, is in the possessionat a nncojoniicsioned. officer of the OueHundred and First ftfRiin-nt- , who has re-

fused seventy lobuaauid fioac for it.

POSTOFfIcB. - CINCINNATI, HOfBMall Stoamers for the Month ofOctsbcr, 1MI, from Now York and Boston, for Kurnpa, Havana and California.

DATE OF DKFARTtTRlC OF JttTROPlAN, OAI.I-roRN-

AKD HAVANA MAILS, FOB TUBMONTH OF OUT Oil Lit, ISM.

departureNam jrom

fth Lint b4tongmg to. DeittaaMo.

Asnlnwall. V. Rtatea. 1st Snnlh Pacffle, elot'nnard Ot. Hrltaia lt Id Iiivernnni.Hamburg. C. Ptatna. 0th South n at Hamb,1'nles U. fltates. Sth Ireland, via Ua n.Havana.. U.HUtoa. Havana and S..W.

Matrtiizns. tt. State. 8th Havana.Ounard IH, llrltaln ot li Liverpool.Asplnwall U. tttatos. 11th South Pacific!, eto.Havre....... !. States. 12th South'n A Havre.Cnnard..., Ot. llrltaln 14th lav. and Nassau.Cnnard (It. Rrltaln, IMh 1Mb Liver Bool.Hamburg. U. States. Itlth Sonth'o A Hamb.IHIrs ..... U. State. lyth Ireland, via Uu'n.Aspinwall. 11. Stntes. 21 -- t South Pacifto, ate.Cnnard Ot. Britain 2M Liver nool.Bremen ... IJ. States. 2tM South a A Prom.Ials U SttM. ?litl Ireland, via Qu'n.C'unard Ot. llrltaln 7.lt ll Vith Liverpool.

A closed mail, consisting of letter and newspafor Stale- - and cities of the German- - AustrianPire, Union, and Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Po-

land, Rvwsia, Greece, Ionian Islands, etc, to sentfrom this office

West India malls will be sent by this steamer.

TIME OF OPENING AND MAILS.

For lAfatii fisnf ami Rectind TtriM aMieery. Day. Closes.

A.M.IP.M.New York, Phllad., Pitts- - 12 Sburg, fiuflalo, Cleveland A

Columbus. Jt 12.301 ana : oieaa.8 St Louis and Vlnconnes.1M S Indtaanpoolis and Chicago,7.30 S f Louisville, Kr, rta It. Jt.,

I to Bvansvllle.7.9"! li.sn Hamilton and Dayton. I7.3 12.3ft Xcnia and SnrlnaSeld. 27.311 12.30; r Lexingten, Paris. Ky., andl 12 a.

Ky. Central Railroad. I

7,Sn Newport and Covington, Kr.7.30 St. Jiaspa, Mo.

Dai!v Maik.

( Baltimore. Washlnsrton! Wheeling, Boston, AlbanyV ana Canada.

7.80 Bnbufiue and Iowa.7.301 9 r Portsmouth, Chllltcothe,

i Marietta, Circleville, Will mlngton, 40.

is.se titusnoro. uuin. 1.207.30 f Katon, Ohio. Richmond Al

1. Coonersvtlle, In4. I

7.SOJ Maysvllle, Kt .iiio Ky C.R.B ll.StH7.8 All River Towns via St. B't. I0.3IH

WiUiamsliurg, Batavia aud 11.301 Broolivllle.

7.30 f Lafayette and Terra Haute, 12lndinna.

7.30 j Daily California overland 1 121 mail.

POSTAL RULESMany errors occur by persons not observing tha

following regulations in depositing letters, paperor niiscellaneoua publications in tha office for

ALL S MUST BE PREPAID BYPOSTAGE-STAMP-

Prepayment, by stamps, required on all letters toplaces within the United States.

thick a are not prepaid will be sent to the Dead LetierOffice, the party addrsejed will not be notified, atheretofore.

Prepayment, by stamps, required on all transientprinted matter, foreign and domestic.

Bv inserting the county in which tha office Is lo-cated, upon all letter, many errors In superscrip-tion might be detected, and mistakes In mailiog beavoided.

The postage on theei tntuie, mape, enoravinge. WhoQTaphe or photoorapkit prints, un rollers or in piper

; booke. bound or aatwand; phonographic paperand teller enveJopee. in paekaoet not exceeding in anycane four pounds, U at the ru(e of one cent an ounceor fraction of an ouaoe to any place in the United fttatetunder fifteen hundred miles, and at the rate of tiooorntean ounce or fraction ef an ounce over Atests hundredtail's, prepaid by poetaae-tiamp- t.

Same rates on cards, either blank or printed, andblanks in packages weighing at least eight ounces,a :d seeds or onttingi la package! not exceeding

ight ounces.REGISTRY OFFICE.

Yalnable letters, for any part of tbe United States,flanada, Great Britain, Fra ce, Holland, the 1 talmaStates, or States of the Oerman-- nstrlan PostalUnion, will be registered on application at theoffice, between the honra of 7)6 A. M. and ft P. M.Letiere to be rtgiitered Kill not be received at a later

OFFICE HOURS.Office open from 7H A. M, to X P. M.Open on Sundays from 8 to IWi A. M.

J. O. BAUM, p. m.Cincinnati, October ft, 1861. '

LEGAL.rrn mtate of ohio, Hamilton'JL CoUNT V, 88. The Superior Oourt of Oiocin-a- tl

U,7U).-Jaa- cn Vvans, Bring Swift, Hugh W.UugbB and Wilson T. Drake, Pttrtneni. aa JCvana ACo., Plaintiffs, veruui Washington Butcher andJohn Butch or, Partners, as Butcher A Brother, Defondant, and Anthony Bullock and Morris Oram,Garnifthees The said defendants, Butcher tt Broth-er, prt hereby notified that on the 2d day of Mar,A D. lfifil, the said plaintiffs filed their petition inaid Court, alleging theretu that, on the 27th day

of Kehruarj, 1861, the said Morris Oram made acertain bill of exchauge for the sum of 3,000, andIndulged and directed the tame to the said ButcherA Brother, bw whom the earao was duly accepted :that afterward, at the request and for the benefitof tbe said Butcher & Brother, the same was dulydiscounted by these plaintiffs, at their bankinghouse in Cincinnati ; that there Is due these plain-tilf- i,

fmm defendants, on said dratt, the Bald sumof $5 (Mto, atd interest from May 1, 1.S6I : and theaid defendants are nntitied that the said Morris

Oram and Anthony Bullock have ben aerred asgarnishees in said action. Defendant i are requiredto pieaa, answer or oeraur to aid petition, on or.of n; ttie 21 wt day of December, A D. 1S61 ; other-wise, jndgmf nt will be rendered against them andthe property or credits of the Haid Butcher &

1 rot her in tbe pos sens ion or control of the saidgaruisueui be tuinjorteu to tue payment thereof.

oc24-f'l- M. II. fc W. Til.DfcN, for I'laintiffs.

STATK OF Oil IO, HAMILTON COIJT YtUs" COMfflON PbK-S- . ro 22,11,9 J

KtttBU 8. Bates vs Hoi D. Kempton. WillUm .

Jameii d. Kemoton. et ttl. The dHtHndantfi.Sol. I). Kempton and William Lou Rat rent, areucrt'iiy mniutu, inai on mez-t- a ay oi aiuiy, ltmi,the said than B. B ites filed his netitlon in the saidCourt of Cotrmon Pleas, to forecloHQ the mortgagemade by taid Jaraos S Kempton to the plaintiff, oothat tract of land in said county, in section 2f,towiship3, and second fractional ran ire In the Mi-

ami Purchase, particularly described in said mort-gage and in aaid petition, which mortgage isrecorded In the Record uf M rtKatret of said county,tn Book No 248, page 466. The said dofunduuttt are

a reauired to apnear and answer o a or beforo 8 A.TU il- -DAY, tbe 14th day of December, A D Im.l, or thepetit kn will be taken as true, ana tho prayer thereofgranitn. u. p iiulijIhi Kit, afiainl.it A try.

Cincinnati, October 14, lwi oc!7-- f Yvy

riViionArt hijhton. JttSHtc Wim;o,m Jt Lb B. Vail. Jothua lUtei and Kdward 0. Nwalwill take i otice that William U. l ay lor did, on the2d of Bcpteoibflr, 1h61, file his petition tn the 8 up,rior fVurtof Cincinnati, against them and othursas defendants, wherein he alleged that be Is theowi ei of 11 estate in.attd entitled to. the poHrjeaten of Lots No 21 and 22 in Memo's subdiridi o

lii Cincinnati, Ohio, ea-- froutlt g 25 feet, aud thatlaid oYfrndauts unlawfully kep him out of pDhses-bio-

thereof, aud thereupon he aks judgmentuxiubt Halo d feuririntft tor the recover of the po

of said lots. ISow said defendant will takenotice that uulerts they answer or demur to said pe-

tition, ou or bet "e 8A TCJ BDAY. the Snth day otNovember, Itstvi, judgment will be taken againstthem upon default. VVAHNttl' U. BATUM AN,

sei-- l VVy Attorney for Plalutiff.a TkI.IAM Mc MURPHY, JAN fc. 1IKC.- -to DfcUUAND, Ueury Lewis aud WilliaJi T.Day

will take untie that w illiam 11 Taylor flU-.- l Hi

of Edition In the Court of Common Plea, of HamiltonOhio, ataiast them and others a defeudto BLts, on the 5t,h day of Hcptembr, IrvM, wherein he

alU-- d that he ma the owner wf a logkl euats In,ana wan entitled to, the p asassiou of Lot No. 1A, inthe town of EilKuleth, Delhi Township, liimiltonsCounty, Ohio, and that he was unlawfully kept outof prsswsion there if by said defoudants, aud threupon asked iu tsment against uid tlfendauu forthe recovery of the possesMion of said lot. Said de-fendants are, therefore, notified, that units tuey.answer or demur to said petition on or before 8 A

a the 3Uth day of November. 1461, judg-ment will be taken against them unon dnfau t.

WAHNKll M HATKMAtJ.aeat-fW- Attorney lor Plaintiff.

ATTACHMENT Bit FO K i C. F.HANMKLM ANN, a Justice ol the Peuce of Cin-

cinnati Townhhlu, HHiuilton Coun'y, Ohio. F.Klelre A Co. vs Thomas K. Brown On the 37lh ofbeptembr, 161, said Justice issued an order olattachment the property of said detendant,for the sum of $167 ; aua said causa Is set for kaar.lng 0 the 18th day cf November, at 8 o'clock A. M,

Jf. KLEIN K A CO.Cincinnati. October 7, 1881. oo8-- o

AI.BINIA UKRANUKIt1M,lZAllETll Matthias Berauger, Dufeud-an- tIhe above-uame- defendant is heresy noti.

lii-- that the pletnt'ft, Eliaabeth A. Berauger, r id,tn Hie loth day of A. D. lt"l, Ale herpetition in the ofliieof the Clerk of the Court olCommon Pleas in Hamilton County, Ktate of Ohio,ohargiug said defendant, Matthias Beianor, withwilllul ataeuce for more than throe years latt past,and gross neglect of duty, aid pruymg lor a di.vnrce. Said pelit'on will stand fur hearing aftoitbe lapse of eix weeks after the date uf this pub-lication.

ELIZABETH ALBINIA BEBANUER.Br John J. Oabe, ber AttorneyDated Ihe illst da uf ttepteiuber, 1S41. Sejl f 8

T 1MB, IIAIMLY Ac KKOKL, Vet. ZlA GALLUP, Partners, etc. -- The,of dtfeadtuts will take notice that, on the 77th darol

April, lust, plaintiffs tiled In the oluce of the su-perior Court of Cluclnnatl a petition against thein,to recover a judgment on a note, msde by defenda ants to pUlutlni, tor the sum of .vt5 Zl, due Feb-ruaryIt i. Mil: aud tbat an attachment Ixnued laaaid caM, aud has Lean levied by the Sheriff onthirty-thrt- barrel of paack btaudy, the propertyof dsfeiidnnta.

it Defendants ar required to answer ty ru iaday of December, lost, juun r . ussn-in- ,

Attorney for IMalntilrs.

STATB OF OHIO, II AMI I.TON COM Villi- No. 21 H2.1 Divorce. kllaitbetuof Benedict vs. William Benedict. The said defeudent

I. liereby notifted tbat depositions will be takau totbe above action ou the part of plaintiff, at tit of-ficeon i f M H. A W. Til.leu, iu the clti of Uuclousil,us Vail DAT. the 18th day of October, A. 1. lo.,Iwlaeea the kouts of o'clock A. At. and a o'cluokP. M , f aaid day.

ua-cW- M. H A W. TILD1W.l(pJrTICK.-TH- K LUSDK11M1UNKU HASIs i'etu duly appointed Atliuiuintrstrixof Joeephunobby, kite ol uaiuiuun Luti"Vr, onto, aeceuea

flllBBY.- '

RAILROADS.

General Railroad Arrangement.UNION TICKET OFFICES.

LITTLE MIAMICOLUMBUS AND XENIA

RAILROAD.TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS. SUNDAYS EXCEPTED :

Vnnrf. A rrir.Ttuitrn Ervrefifl..:... ,.,7.00 a. M. 4. P. M.Kastern Express Mall ..00A.M. 2.00 A. M.Commons Accommodation. ...S.M P. M. 10.0ft A. M.Xenla Acooinmoaatlon ...6,00 P. M. 8.00 A.M.

CINCINNATI, HAMILTON & DAYTON

RAILROAD.TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS, SUNDAYS EXCEPTEO:

IVntrf. Arrive.Sanditskr, Toledo and Potrolt. . A.(IA.H. 8.15 P.M.Iinaaiisrnrt A 4!hic. Express..., . 7.30 A M. 8.15 P.M.Toledo, Detroit A Huiitaville... , 4.15 P.M. 10.13 A.M.loffnrsrnrt A Chlo. Express, . 6.00 P.M. 8.00 A M.Hamilton Accommodation , 7.(10 P.M. 6.30 A.M.Eastern Might express 10.07 P.M. 8.25 A.M.

The Baatern Maht Ex pres. Leave NandarMht Id Place ef Hatnrdar Nlaht.

WW Trains rjpnn h M. A C. A X. and 0., II. A D.Ballroads run BIVIN MINUIM FASTER tlianCincinnati tine. -

INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI

RAILROAD.Trains run as follows. (Sundars excepted);

DarABT. Arbiti.Indianapolis, Lafayette and(Jhicago MalU... 7.00 A. M. 11.15 P.M.

Indlanap'a and Terre HauteAccommodation -- 2.00 P. M. 4.00 P. M.

Indianapolis and ChicagoNight Exarew. 6.15 P. H. 8.55 A, 31.

OHIO & MISSISSIPPIRAILROAD.

One Train (Bt. Iionls Express) leaves CincinnatiDAILY, for Kvr"i lie. Uair ,. tit. Louis. Hi. Jo.soph, etc., and (Hunda)s excepted) two Trains furlibiut-Yiii- ana vmcenties.

lrains leaT. and arrive as follows !Depart. Anstvr:.

Louisville and Vine's Mail.,.4.15 A. M. 9.r P. M.Aurora Ancommodutton .1.0(1 1 M. fl. Ill A.M.St. Louis Kxpress....i 4.50 P. M. 5.55 A M.

Trains of the lndisnanolls and Cincinnati amitbe Ohio and MiMNsippi ttiilroads run, by time,TWELVE HIKl'lKS fa'LOWKU than Cinclunailtime.

error all Information and THBOUQH TICK-K- 1S. please apply at the Ofn--e- :

Hout corner ol Broadway and Front;North-wes- t corner of Third and Vine (Bnraet

House), aud at the respective Depots.

Slooping-car- i on all Night Train.Ear Omnibuses call for Passengers as usual.

P. W. 8 THALER,General Ticket A stent L. M. and 0. A X. and 0..

11. A D. liailrvada iVf. II. ti. tfOBLK,

decern! Tirkot Agent Indianapolis and CincinnatiBailroad ;

B F. FULLEB,General Tickot Agent Ohio & Mississippi Buiiroad,

, foc51

CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO

AIR-LI- NE RAILROAD!OPENED FOR BUSINESS MAY 13, 1861.

DISTANCE TO CHICAGO 880 MILKSMiles Shorter than by any other

Eonta SLEBPINO-OAB- S UN ALL MIGHTTRAINS. Through time eleven hoursPassenaer Trains leave Cincinnati, Hamilton and

Dayton Depot at 7:30 A. M. aud 6t00 P. M., andrun through to Chicago without change of Passen-ger or Baggage Oars, In less time than by anyother route.

For information and Through Tickets, apply atthe offices, south-ea- corner of front and Broad-wa- r;

west side of Vine St., between the Postotnceand the Burnet House; No. 7 and 0- West Thirdstreet; and at Slxth-st- . Depot and lttft Walnui-st- .

Freight Tralna loave Cincinnati at 6 P. AL.andran directly through to Chicago without rebilliugor transhipment.

JOHN BRANDT. Jr., Superintendent:CHARLES K. FOLLET, General Tioket Agent,

Blchmond. Indiana.8. W. CHAPMAN, General Freight Agent, 11.1

Vine-st- ., under the Burnet House, Cincinnati, 0.lasyll)

INSURANCE.

INSURANCE!Horn tne. Co., Hew Tsrk....wGAPlTAIy 91,098AContinental Ins. Co., New Tork........ 600,01Niagara Fire Inf. Co., New York aM.OM

North Am. Fire Ins. Co., New fork.... tso.OM

Western Mass. In. Co., Pittsfleld, Mass... 150,081

Merchants' In. Oo. of Hartford, Conn...... 0M

U. ". Lift In. Co., B. I...Asti-1,75M- AI f

QT Policial laaned la above first class Oompeales, and losses promptly adjusted and paid by

Evans t Lindsay,GENSSAX. INSUKANCa AGENTS.

63 WEST THIBD-8T- ., CINCINNATI.

Aim, it PsasliMioa, to W. W. Boar boron Km,lies Greenwood: Trior Davidson A Co. I B Davie.

it., A Co. ; Heldelbach, Season rood A Co.; Wynne.Haines A Co. ; W. B. Smith A Co. : Kawson, WIIWiA Co. ; Bunnowell, Hill A Oo. ; Tweed A SibleySpringer A Whiteman ; Sulre, Eokatela At Oo.

tjall-y- f

DENTAL.mr wkij.s, dentist ii.atb iirvi.J.VH In the Ohio College

opened an office at West beveuth-st.- ,Cincinnati, Ohio. Terms reasonable oo4 x

D H . S . W A B D I, K,

DENTIST, 3No. 97 West Seventh-stree- t.

Full upper sets of Teeth Inserted frni 15; to (SO.

fael8 )

BKIiKNAP. DKMTIMT- .-BP. extracted in most cae without nmpain, or the least danger, by a simple pr'-ff- ,f

ecus practiced by no other person. Artitlrial Tooth made, and all operations pertaining tolieetistry executed with professional skill. Willrender entire eatlataction or no charge.

Teeth extracted for the poor free.Ovrioa 137 West I'ourm-et- ., Oln., O. oc

DR. MRS EDITH, DKNTIKT, OFPft Hbtxih-st- ., between Baoe and Aim aw--

No. 13'A, near Baos-- t. Teeth extracted fc.v,vttbout pain, on a new principle, withoutthe use of drugs ar any Injurious agent. Positivelyao hujubng. Having had nearly twenty years' ex-perience iu the practlue of his profession tn thisstty, he can give perfect satisfaction to all who wilteatronlEe hfu. 111a terms are ao reasons! '.e thatrun will save nearly one-ha- lf by calling on hint.

ldelT AFT (hl'OCKHSOtt o KNOWNJ. TON TA.it), 3DENTIST,

No. 06 Wast Foarth-ft- .,

Between Walnut and Vlna-st- .,

M Cincinnati, Oh la

BUSINESS CARDS.

JOHN JOLLIFU'K,VTTOKNBY AND

Weet Fourth St.,jy7-b- n CINCINNATI, OniO.

LEGAL REPORTING.I" OUIf VFEXER, TKRBATIM PHONO- -Vt OHAPIIIO BEPOB.TEIi.-T- he above baa nowpermanently located In this city and la prepared tsttl.-a- promptly to orders of every description, tscMh city, Stata or any other State.

Pbouog-raphi- Beportiug tauaht, If dealred.In the Queen City Commercial College, opposlH

;iie Foetonlue. "defers to AlphonaoTaft, Esq.,M. D. Potter, proprietor of tha

Jiuciuuavl Coinaienual; H. ateed, proprietor Dailjfcio-- tf

r a. raitia. a. a. cHAPa-AM-,

I AMI'S A. FHAZRK 6c CO., WHOI.K-cAL- K

Grocers and Comiaiastoo Morchauts, Noa.tttt aud 1,8 Walnut-st.- , Cincinnati, 0. Jyl if

I WniTiniMAD. HOKtsK .DUCTUSAMI bUOAtt. Having uaa ininy

reAra' aiHrWnM with au extensive arao- - tutn. la the Vetenuery an ana euueingombiaed, beg Wave to luforia the publiclum.l 1.a r.n L found at all times at hielace ef business aad residence, No. 14 Klohtaead

iteEot. All kinds of Horse Pvwdan, OlutuisaU aadLlnlasebta. ouaataiitly on kaad,. fee-t- r

OAHH BUTKHS WIE,L FIND Itto their advantage. ta purchase thautuss atwaa AkaMsev j. Jkuteaa Yifc. iuaJJ

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

a.

LET THE AFFLICTED READ!

tEAllN TIIAT A FKRFRCT ANIATiTt I 'tire Is warranted and guaranteed tall who are afflicted with Weakness, Debility, Nerv-ous Complaints, Melancholy Thoughts, Depressionof Spirits, Distress and Angnlnh ef Mind, ham ofrleep, i SS OI memory, Anmur uu mtraouiKPower, Puny Growth Wasting Away, and a wantt,t .nfl,ln.n in themselves. FAlntln Fita. Cowvulsive Trembling, and Distrust of Life. Somaa. ..!!.,. ....-i- ,. tn 1,e tntil ttie nature of vonr da

ease. This llotanlo Physician does not. lis osadescribe the dlseaie without any Information fromthe patient, its cense and its cure; and, what fc

moi valnsble still, he will honestly and franklytell you whother you can be cured or net. This)

ill satisfy your mind aod eave you expense, timeand trouble. Because It will le the means ofsaving yon many a dollar; It will save yonr health,and po'lbly It may save ytiur life from beingshortened by wrong treatments If yen hav triedothers and got no relief-- lf you wish to euj ty good,health and long lift If yon are wise yon will gaand consult Dr. BAPHAEL, liotauio Physician,5tt East Fifth-st- , Cincinnati. All common-cation-

and interriewsaie strictly private aad

FACTS ARB STUBBORN THINORIHear what the Philadelphia corresponilent aara

In the Commonwealth, Wilmington, Delaware, via.of April, W.VJ :

' An English gentleman, formerlr connected wltktthe British army, and who styles htm-e- lf the ' sh

Botanic Physician,' baa of la to gained an ex-tensive reputation bre by his skill In curing allmanner of complaints. Home of his patients I have)conversed with, and they pronounce his ramedieaand mode of treatment ns very superior. Sarahave been restored aa It by magio. The raadtcinwReuses la distilled by himself from varlons herbpossessing rare curative properties. While actingIn the army be devoted nis leiHiire moments to athoroneh study of the effects pnidnced by oertatamedicinal roots and herbs on all manner of dis-eases. It seems he baa fonnd a sure and speedyreneny for all tbe Mils that flesh Is h-- lr to.' Iliafiructice is already extensive, anrl Is daily

the complaints tj which f males are sub-- '

eced be has no erinal, as a large number here havatestified that they owe, not only t.ielr present gooelhealth, but their llros, to the skill of this EugliefeBotanic Pbyeiclan."

awr His I at No. 59 EAST

Illore Good News from Tllgh and Relink--!

Auihsrliv."The Botanic Remedies of Dr. Raphael, tha En-

glish Botanic Physician, never failed yet to ranka erb'Ct, radical and pormanent cure of all t

and venerial dlse-ise- without the nse of mercory,without hiudrauce from busines, and without fer 'cf discovery or exposure. No deadly poisons, suchaa aieulc, mtxvomica, opium, nr anv other s;

no mercury, nor niir dea-li- mioerals; noth-ing but purely vruetnble Botnnlo Rem idles are uwitby tbis noiiderrul Botanic Physician. His BotanicKemedies nuvrr yet failed to cure even the meatottinatc and the moH dangerous cases, and to remove nil mercury and other impnrtiies from thaaystem, when all other remedies had failed." AfeaVml Journal. -"lore Good News fnr Single Men Cntenplntlos Alnrrluae.

II(-a- what tho Ttaltiraore correspondent of thOtirffellovi, Boonsboro', Md., Baid on Thursday, ShiftMay.li-Mi- :

cures of diseases, caused by early In-discretion, having been performed by the Hi.gllsh,Botanic Phsiclan of .Philadelphia, I feel it myduty, having a knowledge of them to stvte thofact, believing that ia doing bo I may do a serviceto the Buffering. One case la particular that of ayoung man In this city-- is worthy nf note He hadbecome tho victim of a habit, the more allusion towhich causes a shudder, and. alter year of sufTerlug and doctoring, gave up all hope of recovery.He wished to marry, and was dearly beloved by aaewoet a girl as ever lisped words of election, butbe was tearlu, nervous and prostrated He darednot wed, on accMii-- of the shattered state of hisystem He sought reliel at the hands of the

Physician, and, astonishing as it may seem,all the bloom and vigor of youth has roturned, andlie is now the happy father of a pair of brightboys."

Auy who are snfTerintf.no mattorwhat their com.plaint, can address tho Botauic Physician confiden-tially. Ihey rray rely neon relief. His offlo I at

liO. BAST FIFTH 8TRERT.Dttweon 6ycauiure-at- . asj Uioadway,CINCINNATI

Oonnriltatlons dally, Sundays excepted,Offtre tours from IU A M. till f P. M.Mr When yon call. ask for "THE DOCTOR It

will prevent mistakes.Persons at a distance may communicate

by letter, if they indue ONE,DOLLAb for a consultation fee. ,i; .

CAUTION TO THE PITBLIO Doctor Ranhaal-has bo connection with PKoFKSSoa Raphael, or i :

with any other gentleman of the flame nam.leezs-er- j

SIGNS OF THE TIMES!X

C. T. FORItlSTALlsAT 13a VINE-STH.KB- T,

Ooraerol Bornat, up itair, preparsd k IALL KINDB OF SIGNS, BANNERS,

AND flUTOKIAL WORK GENEE- A-

Oa short notice and oa th moat reaaonafcl

JkH Work Cstiarant4eUDONT FOBQET NO. 133 TIN

(nolt-t- f

THE CINCINNATI FUEL COUPANII

COAL-TIR- D AP Omen,Mo. lOa B. THIBD-STRBlfl- B

lOCGHIOGHENY, WINIPSJIBMIOANNBL ANB

Hartford City CoalsaOUYer4 M th lowast mwrket n(vs

MrQriMrf .foUoHed and promvtlr stent.F W. M. Bll HBEIjaU SMnrtofi,;

Clay's Hotel, Washington, D. OL

PRESENT PaOPRIKTOR,i) the above prnrutsos for a numbv

of yearn nnd ivlUtl tho s&me at m liheral oullris prttrired to offer every inducemei t to thmt tihiUiig the Capital, either oo burliness or pleasure.His home is situated ou Pennsylvania av , ththird stmare from the Oapitol, and about qut diuwtances from the Patent office aud Kailroad Depot.OcuiifbuKcs para every few minutes to all part ofthe city. Ah good table aa is set la the city.

Terms, 2 per day I $IU 60 per week.J. II. OLA Y, Proprietor.

CLAIRVOYANCE -- A LI P KB HON 8Importuut matters about

their preoeut and future prtMpectscau heur the par-ticulars fiom the undertiigued, wlio will stay onlya few weeks in tbis vltf 8 tie may be conuulted oanil matters coucernine love, marriage, courUhip,absent friends, law and bmiuena matters Huraof coDsultatlon, hetweeu 8 o'clock A. M. and ft P.IU. Howe. UIH, Bixth-tt- t coruer of Plutu, (en-trance en Plunii. aecoud story.

aeai- - MB3. WDNDKRLsT.

INSTRUCTION IN THE GERMANThe uudursigned repe tfullraunouDces that he is prepared to give Private beesoL tn the Uerniaa Lauguago. Those desirous oflearning to read, write and Hpouk Gorman willplease address 48 W A LN UT-- V KKK T, or inquiroIn the evening at the S hool-roo- t bt. Paul'aChurch, ooruer of FifteeutU and Baconts. Termsmrdtrata. . ochj xj UitNliV ITTiO.

TViTICE.-APPt.ICATI- ON WILL, RKmade to the Uuveruor of Ohio, for tlio pardoa

of John H. Pattersou who was, at the June Term,.Mil.ofthG Court of Common Pleas, of HamHumCounty, Ohio, sentenced to tmprinuniuent in iliaPenitentiary of Ohio for three ye urn for forgery.

JOHN 11. PArTH.1.3iNReceived copy of this notice, Bupteniber 36, I KM.ocV4-c- y W. 11. KKBH, Ass't Pros. Att'y.

REMOVALS.

UK MOV ALiDOCTOR IIALfj (U WHITK II4TB

their OiUoa from 95 kast Thiid-.t- .to 1T3 West Foarth-H- t where they can he

times hyiha unlortunate Drs, H tW. have had mauy years experience iu hospital noprivate practioe. Their trtuttut ia thoruuaib aolertective, aud their cures prompt and permanent.Persons who have need if the advice of a physicUn.eitpuclally these who have tiild toohtttln cur ofotfieia, are solicited to calf ou Ir-s- U k. W., for theyguarantee ouies Iu all caaes of private dhieitja thmust complicated and troublesome. Young unawho have boun addicted to those habits ofearjyyuulb so dentnictlve to mind and body, should ap-ply to Drs. 11. A W., aud be restored to full beaitUaud vigor. Ague and Fever cure a iu twelve honre,Warranted.

Ladies suffering from derangenenbj peculiar totheir sex should tue the French Periodical OropvIt 1 an invaluable remedy f r irregularities. Ac. tttlemalts-t- o be had of Drs H. A W.AaLla""!1" ' to Drs HaUA White, 170 Went Fourth Fourtb-st.- , OiuciDnati-O.- ipromptly alteudedto. and remsdieaseat to auyaddress.

H. centrally located '173 Went tfoarthst., two Ssjueree west of the PostolQceJ. eaiy cfeve, ana safe from observation, aef-t-f

Wm. Vandivoor,' AWNINQ AND TENT-MAKE- R,

f

EHwriD 'mo bis' miMBUuia7lwwBruaiuar4t.lte49 XABT IHIBDHST BrrwtH BIUAMOKjI

: ! AN1 BBOADWAI, .

Vhere h.wl)l b i,nj t tttAtt ordn for wot