Brookville American, Brookville, Franklin County, 12 March 1858 — Page 4

öxxx Cable of wai'ltUta.

V beautiful hvr-c ' brjboo.l, WUr hav y ilr.yed ' Cono, Iii th iiiinuor hwr, , r:ml i:k h rummer dsy I I v.r bright fv glancing Vf th brook na In tb glen T ioautiful hop. of boyhood, ' Cum yt Oat Lack again. "Thii nr., hat unt ar A rTiih April dy, A imitatin, allitU rata, And than night iwe.pi along th plain, Aoa i toiog ii ay. TxtTTT Tnocon. Knlrca rcrcUo their hit polish the ioft ha'.uU of women. AmX do not w, my bUdea recoira oar final polish rtt tho IiflnJn of tho dear creatures? Live Unii'iiirLY. Tho poorpittnnco of necnly yern U not worth liniiifj tv 111hIii for. What matter Is it if vour neighbor lien in a plondld tomb? Sleep you with Jnno. renco. - Look behind through tho track at timo; ft vast desert lies open in retrospect; through this desert your fathers1 htvo journeyed; wearied with tears and sorrows they ".ink from tho walks of man. You rauat Icavo them here they fall, and yoa aro to go a littlo farther, where you will And cntcrnal rest IITTtl OrATI!. 8crcd places for pare thoughts and holy meditations, nro fbtr little grates in the churchyard. They ure tho depositories of tho mother' sweetest Joys blf-un folded buds of innoeenro, humanity nips by tho first frost of time, ro yet canker-worra of population bad nestled among ita embryo petals. Callous indeed must bo tho heart of him who can stand by a littlo grarcside and not hare the holiest emotions of his soul Awakened to thoughts of that purity and joy which belong nlono to God and hearen ; for tho mute preacher at his feet tells of lifa bogun und lifo ended without a strain; and surely if this bo vouchsafed to mortality, liow muth purer and holier must bo tho spiritual laud, nlightensd by tho sun of infinite goodntsfl, whence cmcnated the soul ofthat brief sojournment among us? How swells the heart of the parent with mournful ioy whilo standing by the bod of lost little ones? Mournful because a weot treasure is tAken away joyful, becauso that precious jowol glitter in tho diadem of tho I?cdnur. - Some men aro eminent for what they fosscss, some for what they aro. Thus, aving doing being, constitute the three great distinctions of mankind. Bayne, in his 'eloquent talk cpon Ilugh Miller, says that tme politeness is tho last touch of a noblo character. "It is the gold on the spire, the sunlight on the cornfield; tlxvsmiloon tho lip of tho noble nigbt lowering bis sword point to bis ladye love." ' IVOMAKS BeAUTT. It is not the smile of a pretty faco nor the tint of her complexion nor the beauty and symmctrv of her person nor the costly dress of docoratiuns that compose woman's loveliness. Nor is the enchanting glance of her eye, with which sho darts such lustre on tho man be dosigns worthy of friendship, that constitutes her beauty. It is her pleasing deportment hsr chasto conversation the sensibility and purity of her thoughts her affablo and open dijposi lion her sympaty with thoso in adveraty her comfort and relieving tho af flic ted and those in distress, and abovo all the humbleness of her soul that constitution truo lovlinesa. Beauty unadorned with but thoso of nature and simplicity, will shine liko the refulgent 'sun; and display to men that tho beaut cf your person is not to be found in tinsel ornaments of your body; (but in .the refection of tho rectitude and so-! renity of a well spent life, that soars &bove tho vanities of this world.) Sincerity docs sot consist in speakinjyoor bum) on all occasions, but in doing1 it when silence would be censurable, and falshood inexcusable. Id tho North American Review for January of this year tho boast of Isocrates is quoted, in prai.se of Athens: 'That no citizen was destitute of the bcexaaries of life, or was reduced to the ahane cf the Stato, to beg his- bread of loose trnora he accosted. This waa a pagan Republic x - " IToae should b so implacable a to refts s humble submission, lie whoao very btzi aatlon must bo sen with favorable allowance, cannot bo too mild, moderate, and forgiving. With four metallic qualifications, a ram may bo pretty suroof earthly sac , cess. These are gold in his pocket, ilver in bis tongue, brass in bis face, ana iron in his heart To BacoMaUftnArrr. In the first placo, if you want to be miserable, be selfish. Think all the timo of yourself, and ot your own things. I)on't care about anvbod v else Have no feelings for any ono but youraelf. Never think of enjoying tho sat isfaction of seeing others happy; but rathtr, If you ace a smiling face, be jealous lest another should enjoy what you hate not. Envy every ono who is better off in any rcupect than yourself: ininic nntmaiy towards tnem, ana peak lightly of them. Bo constantly afraid lest some ono should o? croavJi txnon vour richts. be watchful arue-Jt. it, and if any one comes near your tilings nan at turn like a mad dog. Contend earnestly for everything that is your own, tnougn tt may not be wortr a pin ut your "rtgnts are Just as much con cerned as if it were a pound of gold. iisver yield a point, lio very sensitive and take everything that is said to you in play fulness in too most serious man ter. Be jealous of your friends, les they should cot think enough of you And if at any time they should seem to neglect yon, put ine worst construction rjMja. tnetr conduct yoa can.,

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Intcrcitlng to farmers. Plantinci. Tho scaon cf tho year Is near nt bund when time may bo truly regarded as more taluablo than mouoy; conserjucntlv any steps wo may now Uko towards rvlievlng us of tho procure of busincHi then, and also, it possibly, moro effectually accomplish our detlrca, will havo a two fold claim upon our attention. Ono mtsht Infer from tho untold urcn,and tho labor spent to oply tb,ctn most advanI liferent crops, thut tho 'jvoll nigh exhausted Nitorcst; but so far V iiniiAa tim Mint At. x 11' rovotnent rcauily every opportunity to add to his limited stock of knowlcugo. Indeed, in each individual e.xpcrlcnio is to bo found something now, and fre quently of real valuo. J no opinion tcry generally prevails thatbaru-yurd manures for orncan nt no timo nnd in no wny bo so profitably appliod as when scattered broad-cast Immediately beforo tho plow; nnd my own efforts, till within a low years past havo boon fpcnt in striving toaucuro this point; but, as frequently happens, littlo deviations from established nulcs, though at tho timo deemed wrong, aro often the stepping-stone or Indication to now nnd moro prifitaMo mothods. Somo years since, a portion of tho winter, as usual, was spent in hauling raanuro from a villnge tor compoting, but ns the sear.on for this labor wax speodlng away, circumstances rendered it necessary to tnanuro broad-cast a portion of a sod field at this time, though under protest, whilo tho remaining part was treated in tho old way. Upon tho early manured portion tho grasu started sooner and moro vigorous than tho other, and tho ground when broken showing a corresponding incrcaae of roots, at onco suggested to my mind tho complcto division and penetration of tho soluble matters cf tho soil, nnd tho corresponding cflVct it would have in immediately furnishing support to tho 3oung corn plants. And so it proved in practice, for that part of the held grew curly Ana btoudily, and maintained its superiority in growth and return of grain, and again in succeeding crops which wen not manured, there was evidence, in early maturity at least, of benefits arising therefrom. Tho fears entertained that loss would ensue from evaporation, wi&hing away, or sinking too deeply in tho soil, wcro groundless iu this instance; and the general tenor of other experiments, much liko this, inclines the samo way. If, then, our manuro is in euch a condition in tho latter part of winter us to admit of spreading on the ground, experience dictates that no less will cnbuo by so doing, but un actual gain may bo mado in accomplishing a portion ol the labor usually performed in busy snnnrr. Our seasons at bc9t aro not too long for the fulldovelopment of Indian corn, and consequently it is wisdom in us to leave no rational means untriod to secure an early, vigorous, and regular growth. .Many larmers being overtaxed with work in the spring, delay the hauling of manuro till planting is over, and then apply it to each hill; but various weighty objections may bo given to discourago this pra tico. If dry weather follows, something is lost at this soason by evaporation, and tho corn also damaged. If showery, tho young plants readily obtain nourishment and make rapid growth, but fcr the want of similar food, as tho roots extend through tho ground, tho rapid growth is checked, and of course uamago follows; and again it is imposiblo to bo incorporate it with the soil as to secure a regular, even breadth of small grain, or indeed any other crops that may auccecd the corn. Planting too thickly, under tho belief that large crops will necessarily follow, and oftentimes, too, without considering the kind of corn we may havo selected as to size, growth, and maturity, is often practised without a singlo cal culation or thought as to what is to bo expected p'ir acre from the relativo distances adopted by different cultivaors, ranging lrom thin to medium and very thick planting, n occupies nut ittlo time for any one, and would cer tainly be a pleasure also, to make reasonably accurate climates of the num- . . . .I.. Der Ol Staus per acre o imiiue uus or that quantity of grain, and an addi tional incentive would also iollow in nscerting by measurement when ripo for harvesting, now nearly correct toeso calculations had been. I think it may be said with truth, that farmers, ns a general rule, aro by far ia advancoof all other classes in the regular and stub born practico of guessing a fact by no means crcditablo to tho profession. It an individual clearly understands that by making ont bis rows three feet asunder, and dropping one grain every twelve inches in the row, ho ma succeed by good cultivation on good g.ound in raising bushels to tho acre (counting one ear to each stalk and 120 ears to tho bushel,) ho will bo much more like ly to do so than if he had not observed this fact; for in some measure his business will bo systematized, and a point will be made and ae'.ive operations used to reach it If his ground be thin, it is much better that ho should know that by planting in rows four feet apart and the grains the same asbeforc,that if successful ho will realize 90 bushels per acre; or he may reduce still lower, and mark the out rows in check hilh lour leet apart cacu way, and by raising thrco stalks to each hill, thus secure about C7 bushels per acre quite n cred itable crop. Littlo facts liko theso very often dofine our labors, thus making every stroke elective. Again, it wo onco make a trial after any ono of theso catcukiUo3, and rail ot realizing our ux pcetatiDnSf- 4'e curt "readily pa.s from point to point in, making xaininntions and correctly ascertain where and by what means wo havo fallen short. If wo havo taxed tho irround too so vcrcly, wo must in futuro improvo it, or not plant so closely; it wo have planted ioo illicitly lor tho kind or corn we do siro to raise, wo must retrench, or change kind, or both Knowlodgo thus obtained will enable us to speak corrcctly K'e us n fueling of independence, nu unmiy result In securing bountiful crops, thereby stimulating tho hus bandman to renewed exertions.

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or THE Thlrty-Hcvcnth Voluu, or ms 4 nndlfismSiliito'JeiairaijJli i 'PUR JOUItXAl IS NOW ENTERING ITS X Thlrtj-fvvonlh voluma. It w iUblUlio4 Is IK22, ntl U th oiakt pafor In Inulnt. II li fjunl la to lb Clljr of InUnpll, and I Bflnrlr Iii ti our 6U( Oovarpmacit. Itwn UlllihoJ hn In-llun wai Hill tli than s IIdrnan ftud bn ladUnapallf ioarovljr ftlrtvit ecpt U in. It Uroil (ki J yrown ufo low uicrlu tsMuin te' tlvluif olTlclul truniit or iotriimnntiil favor. Iu nm U s "houoalioM word" ibrotiBbuut II lenrlh anl brand ih cf tha Hi l, and Ha ponlilon upon II ubllo matter-no lltinai pr tberwu I to ll know tum tnrtMnf aid In roferonca to 1 14 court upon n of tha quoi iiom now ooiura lua raopi would d fuparOuuua. Will! tha Journal will eon tlnua to adrocula the jtrral principles of frroJom, nd girt IU lupport to tha Urpiil.llran I'arty, a I ha arjr of tha rnrla aUng with tb prT wbn Hu lit, and rapudiailnf It t)u wrong It wilt La for tho oouilng year mora of family I'Bjr Ihao It baa vor jrt Liirn, an1 to ma la mora aoraptabU to th genarat raK r than a puroly political Mjif could bo. i na can ton or tnn gran nir a now Autalalitratlos la alwayt frmtf hi with moro or leu Importance to tho welfar of tbo country, and Iba praaant 81loo will k lookad upon with feallnKt of pacntUr Inleren, i n potition or tu AdwioiatraUoa upon Kantti affair U a naltrr of much publlo eoncrro. Th tuh naaatloa, and tb rrosrota of th antic!patad war la thatqnarter, will to a aubjaet tt fraat nubllo intoroit a Ion j ai it rtrualoa untattUd. Event ar traniplrluf la ear own country and throughout tb world to cnak a awipapr Indiapantabl to vor IndlvMual. Doanteooi crop bar ilentd th hmbandman throughout th land xao, plenty, and proapohty mil upon all, and w apprbforlh publio,anhInf for Ita unport, feci Int thai w hall raeolva It liberally. Tb put couma of th Jouiaal wltlTt th Uiit indai of what the future will La, and promUlog to improv upon formar afforte In producing an acceptable Uinllj and political n"wipnper, we tubmil our claim to a gonerou and Inlvltlgont people. TERMS : Ono copy, one year i i i i t t t t t t t i t t t It 50 Ton coplea, on year, and on to getter up of the club i t i i t t i i i t i i I i t I i i IS 00 Twenty eoplep, on year, to on addrei i i i i 20 00 Thirty-five eopiee, ono yaer, to one addrei, and ono to tho getter up bf club tilt 3)00 Fifty coploa ono year to one addren, and two to getter up of club t i i i t i t i i i i (0 00 Sa- In rluba of ten tb name of each aohicriber will b written on bla papar, but In larger Clubi where paper ar aent for on dollar Men, no nam will b written on tie pupori, tat tb entire club tent to one prton for him tadiitributa. Thia la the invariable practice of all papera landing out clubi at ehoan ritte, and cannot be dor '. X from la any particular. THE DAILY JOURNAL Will b aont by mail far ft Ot a year, or 60 eenta a month. Adircn, JOURNAL COMPANY, fcb2fl. Indianapolis Ind. MOHUIS AND WILLIS'S HOMEJOURNAL IS rUBLISHED EVIRT 8ATCRDAT AT 107. irtTOXj OrrOSITE DUTCH STREET. TERMS. Three dollar a year, or two if paid in advance. Three oopiea ar forwarded for one year to ono addrcia for five doltur, in advance. No aubcrlption discontinued until alt arrearage! are paid, unlcia at the option of the editor. tSinjIe ropica tniy be obtained of the principal newspaper agsnt throughout tho United Statea and tbo British Province. The paper is loft by careful carrier In the cities of ew-York, Crooltljh, Williamibarg, and Jeriy titv. TUE HOME JOURNAL la sent by nail to all rarta of the United State and .o th BriU.h Pro vincea, done up in atrong wrapper, witii th utmost rmncttmlitr and dc-paun. Any Foatmaeter. or other penca, who will eoat na ten dollar for iz new aubacribera, ahall rciv a copy rratia. Subscriptions', orders, remittences, and all other coratnunicationr, to bo addressed (post-paid) to th eauors. Don't be Humbugged ! TT IS NOT A FACT, THAT KNAPP'S LAMP X la the only Lamp that will burn the PARAFFINE, OR COAL OIL W clattn to hav LAMT3 which are docldedly an perior to bis, in Simplicity of Construction, la Crilliancj of Light, In perfect Combustion, And, in Economy. Wo are alao prepared to furnish th pur PARAFFINE, OR COAL OIL, In any quantity desired, from ONE PINT TO ONE HUNDRED BBLS., AT TUE COMPANYS LOWEST RATES. Thi being entirely a NEW light, W respectfully Invito the public to call at our store and examine for themselves. i We keep a number of the Lamp burning alt day, and will be pleased to rive any iuformatinn desired ia regard to tbem. 11 A K ER Je VOX P1IUL, No. 62 West Fourth 61., Ciuciunoti, O. l&ondiy, January 25, 1353. CINCINNATI, HAMILTON & DAYTON RAIL-ROAD. Four Dally Trains LEAVE SIXTII ST., DEMT, AS FOLLOWS: 0 A. M. Indianapolis and Chicago Express. 8 A. M. Dayton, Piqua and Kidney Mail Expreis. a x: PLityioa, uunmona and Indianapoll x press. 5:10 P. M. Hamilton Accommodation. TUR0UGII TICKETS. TO ALL EASTERN, WESTERN, NORTHERN NORTH-WESTERN TIE3. COMNECTIOKS: S A. M. Train connret at Richmond, with lodi ana Central lload for Indianapolis, Chicago, Lafar ettc, Terro Haute, Ft. Loui., and all Wencrn cities Also, with Cincinnati and Cbleaeo Koad for An derson, Kokoroo, Lojsruport. Fort Wajne and all points on the aba Mi alley itoad. 8 A. M. Train for Devton, Troy. Tiona and Frd ncr, for prinafleld. Fort Warn, Handuakr. Tolodo and Delrint ; connects directly at Sidney wit i, liella fonuini', tlereland and i'lttaonrgn Koad, for I itti burrh, rniladelphia, ßaltimor and Now iork. Alio, connects at Dayton with Dayton and Wes tern Road fcr Points between Durton and Ric mund ; with (rcrnxüle and Miaiui Road for Green ilia. Union, Winclieur and Mund. 4 P. M. Jii'li innpoli Etprcss connect at Rich mond for Imlisiiinpoli. Terre Haut nud St. Louis. Also, conuaula at Mattoon for Chicago and all points on the Illinois Central Road. 4 P. M. Daj-ton Express tot Dayton, Troy, Tina ana Mancj. Alio, for Sprinpftcld. l'rUn, Fort Wayne, Chi ca.;o, FandujltT, and Toledo. 6:40 P. M. Train for lUimlloa and all wny ata Uons. tCT For further Information nn.1 Tiibcts ajply to the Ticket oOices, o. Ii V Walnut Irret, nea Fourth, or at th outh-oa-t corner of Fourth an f5l9'5$if. - ' D. WcLAliENP't-V gkobgs M'oacnoa. a. ki. M'GREGOR & RANKIN", (FORMERLY M'GREQOR Jt LEE.) No. 169 Walnut atreet, accond door' Mow I'iftk CISC1SSATT, OHIO. ' - Mansfacturera of , BANK LOCKS. JAIL, BTOItE AXD HOUSE LOCKE, Bella hang with tnbe to protect the wires. Speak Ins TubM ft ted ud with whistle auniiDcUtori. M rer plrted Door and Nnmbor Plate i. ffH? tf.

&. Ouylcr, JR3 TO & CO 1 01) '.-VX-aCJ. I51ak CIM af plry T -A. lm. k, Embtoi.lcrvOA alvet Cloak Je atTef HALF ritlCStoaltfxeouti Colored ßeavar tloih Cloak MUsea Cloaka and Talma Broncho, ffrjuxr and Long Khwl 8votch French and Day Btat 8inar and Long rhtwU, al very low prloa Stella Pliaal, from 2 50 to t!J fach Choice lot Hu! Vordcrad UUlla Shawls, f 3 00 j Moarnlng f linwU, la Hack and whlia Long and Kquar tbaala, Clack Tblbet and H:ok Silk. llcLaud.AGosii&go & OuyUr, SUCCESSORS TO WH. LEE & CO Wost Fourth Stroot, CINCINNATI, OHIO. LITTLE MIAMI, COLUMBUS & XENIA ON AND ATTER MONDAY, JAXÜART 4, 1858, Train loav Claolnnatl daily, fiundays eicepted. o A. PI. Erpriisc) topping ai Loveiaaa, .Morrow Xenla and Lonun. M0 A. M. Mall Storrlng at all tatlons. 4:20 P. M. AccoramoJatioo älori'lnf at all ata none. - Conneotioa lr taad for either train for AW tire Vastcvn Cities. FOR THROUGH TICKETS And Information, rp'T at Union Offlrai. No. S T. . . t .V - A . . 1 uurnii uonna. anu aouin-ea corner 01 uroaqwaj and Front street, and at th Depot. Trains run by Columbus Uta which ia rn minute faster than Cincinnati time. J. DURAND, Sup'U E. F. FULLER, General Ticket Agent, febim-tf Whito Lies, - AQVELa . BY CHARLES READE. Author of 'Teg Woffington," Ao. 1 Tol., I2mo. I cloth, $1 2$. THE MONASTERY. Stow Ileaay; ""eea"eaeaoaaaaaaaaaaaaiBaaaatBa.t 1 50" History J Ancient Philosophy. By WM. ARCHER BUTLER, A. M.,tate Profcjaor I CHER 1 Vr in t oi rnuoRorav in in university of Dnolln. cai-1 ted by WnsXPworth Thompson. Professor of ,y RS'Vrworth Thompson, Professor of k, in AL'nircrilty of Cambridge 2 toIs., Oree pne THE BIBLE GALLERY. Illnitr&ting otr Pavlor'a Life and Passion; with prominent event In the lives of Ihi Dtfctples, th Patrtan-W a ndr Prophets, and of the women of the old and new Trstmenta; with 21 illustrations on steel. 1 vol., 8vo., cloth, full gilt ides ana eigts, i uu; iurkey morocco antique, $0 00. 0672 CO Uy Tit TS TROUBLES, 11; OvT-jfional Sins and National Retribu tion. A v1. w tbe Rer. Dudley A. Tynj, l i ice, inn . l0 and Bishop Colenso. Dr. Or, The Tru tT Restored in resard to PolveamT and Mrcr.T. lij Jier. hrertenck K. A. Koos, D. D. of Alabama, and Right Rev. John William Colenso, D. D., Lord Bishop of Natal. Price. 15o. For lale by TRUMAN A SPOFFOP.D, febl9'58-tf. No. 25 AVest Fourth St. NEW GOODS. WE ARE NOW OPENING ortment of A COMPLETE ASFOREIGN & AMERICAN DRY-GOODS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, ETC. Of the best labrie and Manufacture, Which we offer at rjry low price. JOHN SIIILLITO k CO. 101, 103 A 105 Wost Fourth atreet, Cincinnati, 0. feb!9-tf. Fall slid Winter Arrangement 1853. ' 1853. CIHCnJIIATI AUD ST. LOUIS. if IHROCCII VITHOUT CI1AXCE OP CAES. 0HI AND MISSISSIPPI v ' US i&&Mi M & W TWO DAILY TRAINS FOR Louisville,. Viacennef, Evantville, Cairo s. and St. Louis, AT .09 A. M, AND 10:30 F, M. ONE SUNDAY TRAIN FOR LotiitTille, Vineennet, Sraovilla, Cairo v and SL Loali, AT 10:30 P. M. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN at 5:20 P. M., dat ly, (Sundays accented,) forhi-jmour. The trains connect al Cairo and St Louia with Packet steamers fur Mcmjihia, Vieksburr, Ratchet and New OrU'ana. Alio, eonnceti at Kl. Lowla with Paciflo Railroad and Missouri River I'ockcta for all rdaco ia KANSAS AND NEBRASKA. Connect at BU Louis with Keokuk Tacket Com Panr. rr tu-Ar'-p VoaJl v t rCra throutl from CinclnDnljr n vulSijeO' eiva between Cincinnati, Lou Isvtllc, I.vantv.Hi) or Cairo. I'ovniroush TrcUcls nd alt lr.rucJrtn, 'U-no aply at th offlces. No. 2 Rurnet II , corncfCjoa hndcr hpenoer Hone, and at road, co'y IV 4;AA TL Cinn f jr psnr lurin( dir". call at priv. tfeV19'.' Yf-f the i Mo and waaid Mill etrceU. rF,R, General TJcket A rent. "y Ucncral Western Agent. H. Lonl Omr.ibua Line culls principal hotels) and bt ther of the ticket effioaa, will 'CI. VT. K.IUlCOfrV, Jtfent

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Great Weitern sad . Western Eoutc. North' TH15 INDIANAPOLIS t CINCINNATI SIIORT LINE VIA LAWRKNCEDURQ. . DUtaoo 110 miles, and no rhang of car tctwicn ' Cincinnati anliji'llnnapoiia. Lear Clnclf f (flu0(1aya xerplrd,) from tha foot of M i.l t atreeU, as follow I FIRST TRAIN-o iJ A M. Chlo Ksprea through to IndiatiapuSls, LafayctU and Chicago, without chanir of ear. 8KCOND TRAIN 8;30 P.M. Accommodation! th 8.30 P. M. Train arrlre la Indianapolis at V.00 P.M. Th abov tralne maVe eloieeonnectlon at Indian apolla, Lafayette nod Chicago, with tralna for Terra Ilauta, Fprlngfleld, Rock Island, OaleiWg, Kanoina, j.arayaiia, jackaonviuo, iiaiivtiie, Durllngton, Milwaukee, Mattoon, NapUs, Oalena, Quinrr, Pralrl du Chten, Pane, Paorla, Dunllclh, Dooralngton, and La nlle, i. Paul, Fort Wyn, Teru, Toledo. Alio, for Wonfcaran, Loransport. and all towaa and Cities la th Wu XtT D aur sou are In th rlt-bl Ticket Offloe be. for yoa purehas your tickets, and ask for Ticket via lawri:nocduuq THROUOH TICKETS, Qood aatll ned, may b bad at th Union office R. K. eorner of Broadway and Front, wher all ttoocc try inrormation ean t bad. J. E. UIUBÜ.N3, Ticket Agent. Also, No. 2 Surnet House, WM. M. STARK, Ticket Agent. 001a hour from 4 A. M. to 9 P. M. W. li. NOBLE, Oenoral Ticket Ag't. U. C. LORD, Pr't feblJ,58. 'IT HAS SOT A DULL PAGE IN IT." LIFE AND TIMES OF AARON BURR, Lieut. Col. In th Army of tho Rerolutloa. C. Senat, Vio.president of th United States, lo. BY JAMES PARTON. 698 pp., crown 8vo. With Portraits on Steel, and Wood Cut. Prlc In Cloth, $1 75: half, calf, f : 73, full ealf, $3 50. THE SUBJECT. "What a creator b was I what a career fc ae compliihed. i One of. the best officer of the Hero lution i the moit shrewd, keen, indefatigable, and suocessiui, it not in groaicit lawyer that aver practiced In Naw York I th war wrnira;,.. r courtlincta and fascination of manner handsome. elegant, amiable, nnd accomplished s with a singular power over an wno earn wititln bis Inaumie: with a will and body of iron, r'arinr. rcioluto. calTHE AUTHOR. Tbo author, Mr. James Parten. Ia a ho'r nd a man of the higbett att.ilumeuts. and ha has bronchi to Iii Us It all the renuMte qualities patt(o?e, tr.il, study, care, reflection, and research so ind;sf-en:a-ble to an undertaking of ao ranch delicacy an J imporianco. uome journal. "Not until w read t'uis Tolnme had we the Hebt et idea of Mr. Parton' ability, either as a compiler "r " n"loriar, ' u uajrie aiory or tno br0 " ,0,J wif rr and aiujplicitr of a ren Ler0 " ,0IJ wffa tne röw d simplicity of a ge uine pot." 2oston Tost. "He has performed hi t.k with the seal of an antiquary and the taste of en artist. The Irksome detail of political, life hare been carefully sifted, and a eertain fine, viulirin geniu bis given animation and hur.oony la tho rnnu. His hourly of purpose la no !c eonrtxeuous than his originality of expression and Illustration. He certainly po.cse a rare talent for laographical delineation. Sew lora Anouu. THE BIOGRAPHY. 'A volume worthy of the aUort and time ea wliich he ha written." Boston Consregation:irt. It bas not a dull race in It, On opened, and tho reader attention is secured author ad subject combining to make Lim cui tive." Dosten irar. "Almoat a model Biography." Philad Tre. "Certainly th rsont deeply Interesting, fuscinatinj book that hut rn laid upon our table iu many a lonj day." N. Y. Comraiiiennirc. 'As an interesting biorrat.hv. no work lately tnblisbcd begin to ecjual It." Doaton Journal. " "It is impossible not to read it after one has bcrun O A W ir V ft f .lm..t n.iAr.ii.lAl !nl.Mt ' ' Boston Post. "Of peculiar and abaorbinr Interest." fBoston Transcript. 'Mor excitinz than romance." IN". T. Evan gelist. "Moro real knowlcd of onr early history can be obtained from it than from many work devoted ex elusively to that period." Lifo Illustrated. "One of th most fascinating biographies of a bad man ever written. IN. Y. Observer. His life is sketched in a manner that will not fail to be interesting, or to exert a warning voice to Young America of th present day." Cbistian Observer. Parton' Lif and Times of Aaron Burr may be ob tained of Booksellers, or will bo sent by mail, postpaid, on reeeipt of the advertised price. Published by MASON BROTHERS, 108 and 110 Duan itreet, N. Y. For sal by RICKEY, MALLORY k Co. fb!9'53-tf. 145 Main atreet. HISTORY OF THE REPUBLIC or tu s United Slates of America. As traced in the M-ritinps of ALEXANDER HAMILTON, and of hU cotera. porancs. BY j; G HAMILTON I vol. 1 8vo. cloth, t52 50. " Tb archive of tb Uoremment of tho United States having been recent! opened to me by the au thority of tha Library Committee of Congress, I nave found in aas of material of great value, much of it heretofore unused. These document would, had their existence bocn known, havo mado a large ad dition to the work of Alexander Hamilton, recent ly editod the autogiaph let tor written by him in behalf of ashinjrion, wnue a reeruocr oi ma atau, and wow In th rkpartment of State, exceeding a thousand in number. Other hav been traced In private collections. Then all relate to tho period of the American Rov lution, coiapiised in thi and tb SBceeedinj; vol' uinea. A wider feld of view belnr obtained, I resolved to enlarjte the i.lan of bis work, and to embrace in it both a bistoi v and a birtpraphy. My ol.joct I to present a faithful, honest narrativo a serica of au thentio statements which will benr the closest scru tiny, and thus b of serrleo to my conntry." For rale by Jilt KEY, .MAi.umi & iu. fcbl9'i8-tf. 1 Maiu St., Cincinnati, 0. ROLLO CK .& M'CALL, Manufacturers' Agent and -Vf NUT STREET, EK0RAVIIID Oil COPPER, BTKIiL AND WOOD, P0RTHAIT8, LANDSCAPES. DIN.OMAS, Views of Rutldingi, Donda, Certificates of block, Netra, Draft, ete. MIDDLETOX STRODUIDßH A CO., (Odd Kcllow. Itulldinr,) 11? alii'Kft., riprinrsti, nbi?.

tTLER'ö MERCANTILE,

RECORD AND COPYIKt EXCELSIOR Minuftctured ty Jai. J. Datler, Agent, NO. 33 VINE STRfci.T. C0RSHK COMMiKCi; I MAKE THREE DIHTINCT VAJttETII, dirTurlns one from th other only Iff their d. grr of fluidity, and diolynated by tha lain li JU.( UJU Jf..r l.ltfer and Ilaootdi ojjlr ' vt.Yi;,til For I.eiir.l'ri ouly , . M KILL A V Til K-F..r Looks. Letters and central deep and pormaWu.DliAClC CULUK, wliUU no ciiirtn of li in win fi'i or vKiTaor. inr rttio Ia war Brit cneradjio lb J'ubll III If 31 Him 'wiilt'h Ilm IU era liaToon awarded Ui KocaTiaM DiruoAi, To l)oA and Oxa HavVa Mhiai. An enumeration u them la ueemd nunncnaary, as they may be seen at my office. They are Urgxty o4 In the Prominent till and iowm of the Weit and Moulh. and to om citent In Li aitern Cltlea. Mno th publication of mv t.rlnclnal circular. I havereooUed the following letlnr from Ötatiombi, whlih ar renpertfully aubmltted to th consideration of other larg tTATioxiim, Et or Wot. ci vet a a at t, July Zi, inr. Mr. Ji. J, BoTiaa, Agent, Cincinnati. . Dial Pia; For om Ilm rast w Lav been sailing your Waima Fu'ini to our Cmtomer, and lak plaaiur In statin, that they r y very a-aner ai satuiacuon. A Kt far ai onr own Judgment la eonccrned, w I, r them to b fully equal to Arnold' EnglUh llT rluld. and ar to be rirrrd from toe fact Utal they present a ruor uniform Dtrru of Co I ., wnen first used and a far a w nar seen fre from mold. Vour Reipeclfullv, MOORE, WILSTACtl, KEVS CO., ANDERSON, GATES Jt WRI01IT, RICKEY, MALLORY Jt WEUD, C. . BRADLEY A CO., APPLEUATK k CO. Ol OHO N k CO. W hay (old Mr. J. J. Butler' Warn Finn lo our euitomer for alateen months rast with cen tral satisfaction, and teller them t t of superior tjuallty, Aa wa do not ui Amold' Plttld, w do not feel at liberty to draw a eompariien. TRUMAN k HPOVrORD. Tb following tentlmony from Boakkeeper of Leading Bank and Mercantile Finna la respectfully ubmltud. Jas. J. Butler's Record Fluid, F O IX HA R AT THI PRINCIPAL STAT 0XEM AT CIXCIXKATI . AnA ValnewUrrc. Ä CAES) TO TO l "CSSSÄGv Cikcixati, April 6, 18iT. Mr. Jas, J. Butler, Agent, Cincibnati. Dcaa Sit i W hav for a number of yean pail been using Arnold' Eugliih Fluid aa th best in the market for som ttiu past w bar tbc n uing your RacoBD F'LCio, and tak pleasure In staling that in our opinion it I fully equal to Arnold's, and In torn respects to b preferred. It L a more uniform depth of color when first used, and ha nevtr molpko. When it ha attained it deepajt black tint the color I fully equal to the best of Ar nold a wa bare ever usta, while th Cow ta about the earn. II. B. OLMSTEAD, Book-keeper at Groesback A Co a lianklng Uous. . .. O. E. JACKSOX, Col. Clerk, do. S. . ROSS, Di. Clerk, Lafayette Bank. A. 1IALSEY XICllOLS, Book-keeper, Ohio Life Ins. A- Trust Co. Bank. S. J. CHAPMAN, P. k-kef.er, J. A. Freror. ROUT T. RUILEr, Book-keeper, U. Ü. Custom House. JAME A. DEVOU, Clerk, ü. S. C. House. WILDER, HVDE A liOSINiON. J. WILSON JOHSSOS, Book -teener, John W. Ellis A Co. R. M. UARTLKTT, Piinupal cf BaiUett' Commercial Colic!. It. F. BA'.'ON, frincij-al cf Tacon' C.mrurcial College The tuJcnt of tlice Inftitntlons prefer Ittotny Ink ezuint. iVbj'j-tf. EAGLE PRINTING INK WORKS. LAY & BROTHER, Manufacturers cf 82 EAST COLUMBIA STUCKT, i.a t p. m rT'.'"',. febS'SS-ly LANE &. BODLEY, Manufacturers and Dealers la WOOD WORKING MACHINERY, fjiiu'iuuaii, umo, CORN EH JOHN A V'ATLIt STS. TTy'OODWOr.TH PLANERS, DANIEL PLANV ers, Ori-v and Wood Plancra, Chair Seat Plan ers, Tenoning Machines, Moulding Machines, Tower Mortlüing Machines, Hub Jaortuiu Machines, II nb Poring and Hewing Machines. Llanchard's Talent Pending Machines, Planchard' Patent Spoke Lathe. WIIEEEL MACHINERY. Prosser' Patent Sine! Echroll 8aw. Doubl Schroli Saw I, Saw Mandrels, Railway Cut off Saws, Turning Lathes, Broom Handle Lathes, Hollow Mandrels, Chair Cbucks, Ac. Orders solicited. feWM LANE A ÜODLKY. Type and Stereotype Foundry, If. 168 Vine St. between Fourth and riftb. CINCINNATI, O. f1 F. O'DRISCOLL k CO., MANUFACTURERS V and Dealers in Newa, Book and Job Typo, Printing Tresses. Cases, (J alleys, etc. Inks and Printing Materials of every description Stereotyping of all kinds, Books, Madie, Patent Medicine Directions, Jobs, Hood Logravinr, etc., etc. Brand and Tattern Letters, various styles. Electrotypinj in all it branches. febVSS-ly RA WD ON, WEIGHT, HATCH &EDS0U, BANK-NOTE EÜST QUA. VERS AND Also, Engraved in a tylecorrenondiog in elegance with that of Bank-Note, ailrc;ib, flat t & Counts $oitis, Cbecks, Draft, Certificate of Stock and Deposit, Promissory otes. Eill and Letter Heads, business and Professional Cards, Notorial, County, and Hand Seal, inc., ko. Constantly on band Mado to order of a superior onality. Th abov oQce ia under tho supervision of GEORGE T. JON'ES, B. E. Ccr. Main and Fourth etreeta, Cincinnati, Ohio. (,febi8-ly N.W. Cor. Sixth & Walnut Sts, CIN CIN NATT. O. TUE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION" HERE GIVn is more thorough and eoinprebensiv than in any similar Institution In tb tnlted States, embracing all branch rcquihite for fitting young men for the active dntic of the Counting Hmo. la thoroujrhly tanght In Itractical application to every department of bns;4. fareful training la TesmakshF I observed. Mercantile Forma are carefully explained, and fall and familiar instrntion I glvn in Mercantile Malhrmntics. Besides Lectures on tb Tolltieal Economy of Trade, Banking and Currency, ther I a full, regular, sjitvmatlo and practical course of instruction ki COMMERCIAL LAW. By an Intelligent and diligent student, theeoune may be complutcd In from eight to twelvo week, and on graduation, a beautiful diploma Is awarded. Tttua: For full oouree, time uulimlled, $40 OO For Peuuianrhlp alone, per month, i CO rifrFor particular apply to BACON A ALLEN, Taoraisrcafl.

: .;ffc Stil ivuf . ...v , ' I. !l Vx',' J f 'H V -' '1

THE BRITISH REVIEWS, , . ' ; . . ' AND-1 ' . - , i .

131accvoodH Itifmzinc. iKDUcLMEtiTSTo ct::c:::2!.: niKMiüÄis ad ki:i)uctio:c3 t 1 asaaaaawaa-aa L. 8COTT k CO., N FW f UK, ronUiiu ipuUh tl.a follawiug leading PiUlib l'i i iodk li, lai V , - I. ! THE LONDON QUARTERLY, (ConM-fTf!.) 3. . , THELDi.tui'Roii nnvir.r,(Wbii) TIM'. NORTH BRITIMII UEVIEW,(rraifb.) 4. THE WE5TMIXnTEll REVIjT, (Liberal ) BLACKWOOD'S EDINDbRQ llA'JAzf KC(Tory.) 'PI1P..SE n:r.IODlCAL AP'LY rtcpRr.xEKT X the Ihrr arand ljlitl al l arlles of Ureal lirlttin Wlilf, Tory u4 RadUal but tolotlr forma ir only on 1 1 a ( ii r of their character. Aa Organa of the moil profoand wrllera oa hoienee. Literature, ' MoralMy, and Rclig on, they aland ei ibry ever bar tood, snrlrallcd In (I wvild of Irttera, beleg omidered Indlipemall to th belar and ti. proftlalonal man, walla to Ilia latetliganl reade of every class they f uraUh a Mora eorret and nn.fa. tory record, u the eairenl literttur of tt Sy( throughout th world, tLsa can L ponlLly oblala d from any other aourc. EARLY COPIES. Th receipt of AtVAnri SatiTt from th Brill ruLllibori five ddiiiooal value to Ibei Kit'.an. inaimucb a tby ean tow w placed la tbo band 1 f luUcilber about at loon as the original ediuoaa. ; TERMS. (Regular PrUes.) Teraaa. For any one of th four Rettiw ....... J For any two of tb four Rerlrwt . , 100 For any thr of tb four Review ....... 7 0ft For all four of Iba Reviews . 109 For Black wood! MtgMln ............10ft For Blackwood and (hrv Review ID9 For Blackwood and tb four Review 1 ) Cf Paymsuta to b mad I all eaie la advaae Mny currnt In lb Etat wher Uiued will b rw reived at par. VOslttgr. The Poitage to any part of tb United States will b but twenty-four cent a year for Tlackwood nd but fouiUca cent a year for ach of lb Reviews. At lb abov price th Tarlodica! will t for nUhed fur 1858, nd a a , TREMIUM TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS, tb Nos. of tb am retlodlral for 18itt will la iutnlthid cumpltii without additional charge. Unlike th f bemeral Magsilae of the day, tbest Periodicals loa liiü by age. Ilcace, a full rear of the No, (with no oniiailoni) for 1866, my tx regarded nearly a va!ublas for 18i8. fcubicribers wishing alio th No, for IS&7, will be aupplied al the following extremely lew rale. Splcadid effert iorWH &'3 Together. For Blaek wood's Slsrsiin ft CI For any on Review It For rlackwod stsd on Review ........ tea For LUckroad and two Review Uta For thre Btview .......... . , ... 1009 For Blackwood and Ihre F.aTiew , . ....) et Forth four Review 1? Co For riackwocd and lb four Bevit ws .... It 69 N. B. Th price In Great Eritaia of tl tt Tul oUi' Sls abov warned is 131 per annnm. A we shall never aptin be Lkely to offer auch laduccmcnta as those here presented, " NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE! I rernittencea rnnst,ln all rares, be made di rect to the Publiohen, for at these price ts ctermUion enr he allowed tu prr.tj. - Address, LBuNARD ECOTT A CO., ftl5':8 'o. U Otld t., Nw York. UTSCEHAPEY ARD EKCRAVIK3 rriiE srr.pcRitERa are prepared to ex1 ecnte all kinds of Ml II ÜO RA PHI NC, tach a FINE FI10W CARDS, ia on color or mor; !, Maps, Bnd, Cci tif.oatu of Ptock, PiJli cf 1.ehaeee, Notes, hrjU, Labels, Circulars, L.U Ilestls, Cheeks, de. Pubiiahirs of a urge UNITED STATES RAILROAD MAP, 5ix fet square, bandsorely colored and tcoaaitoV' Prk-e IfO. AUo, a new Jlap aWut ready: fentnd TJaittd States Eailrcad STap Embracing all T Ibe fullcwingFtates: New Tork. I'cnnvlvauia, t'lio, ludisca, lliinoia, Mi."CDri, Iowa, Wiconcia. Minnesota, Michigan, Kentucky, Tenneree and Virpinia, Ac. Vtt invite the public generally to call and examine fpcriinen cf onr woik, at our cGiee, recced floor of tbc Odd Fellows' tuildirp;, corner of TLird and 'alliu utieef. Cincinnati. Ohio. MIDDLLTON, ÖIROBRIDCE, L CO. fvb5'i8-ly. MASONIC REVIEW THE OLDEST, LEST AND CHEAPEST MA. sonic Ms gar ine. This old and popula, Magasin is bow iu th Eighteenth Volume. Itbasbea gradually growing in sire, and inrrca.-ir.g in popularity frcm th Crtt nninbr of the Crst roluia, nd its merits hav improved as iu dimensions bav iacreed. At tbo lginning of Ihi year, bop ur friend will make special efforts to increase ita circulation, and place tt ia the ban da cf every Mtwa. Ita friends claim that it ia tb cheapest and best Masonic Magaria Ia tb woild, and itCirpcmal' ta tb craft. It contains sixty-lour Urg octavo pig ia each nuniber, beautifully printed to fee whit paper, fach year makes two volumes of nearly four hundred pages each, and each volume eoctaino a title page and index. The price is $2,(0 per aunuin, iu advance. C. MOORE. No. 117 Talnut trtet Cincicnati, 0. STADLER, BROTHER & CO. TTHOLESALE Importer and Xaler ta Forcigiut Domestic Dry Goods C2 TEARL ST., north side, bet. WaluntandTiaa and 73 eat Third Street rTartieular attestion paid to ordert. MAX 8TAM.I, . f WrLUiU - MABTIX BTADLt, ) . ltO?A W. HC. fcb5'58-3m W. W. HAMER &. CO. HAXCfACTratu or PORTABLE GRINDING & BÖLTINT FLOTJli MILLS, No. 0 East EigL'.h t., bet. Broadway Ic f jejocra, 4 nclnnaU, OUlo. We fumhb a ecmplete Mill at ?55fl. Tbl eon prise French Burrs, 20 inches, IN IRON FRAME, llolting Cbeet, two pain f convry.m, twe t t of E'ev"r, wi n be.iii.g and Oear.ng, all ready t run. Reel thre feet in diumctcr, and 10 fcrt lung, and Silk Bolting Cloth, (best Dutch Anchor Trand.) We guarantee thi Mill to tura oat 60 liAKKKLS OF FLOUR TER DAY I W build larye-slied Flour M ills, a', Corn and Feed Mills, J-'mut Mcbioc, Pkur Talker, Ae.,. A. And fuiiiith to oidt-r And Mill Gearing cf all Eiadi. ' The best Ptitcli Anchor Pran P King Cloth, ad Edling of all aires, at Ii-weit piic. N. P. Circulars, giung particulais, rent Upon api'licetion, with atamps rnrled. fcb3':8-."ii V. V . HAM KU A CO. HENRY DAVID, -At WAXirACTrara axn aottriii italib in FANCY SOAPS, PERFUMERY, C, aa yatb treu bet. I'sla and VCalnat. All order promptly attended to and eo it fully ?,ackid. IfibiSStf. JOS. COX & WM. H. KERR, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OFFICE NO. 3 APOLLO EULMNO, Cor. Fifth and Walnut Sts.,, CINCINNATI, O. febv;., ly

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