Brookville American, Volume 1, Number 7, Brookville, Franklin County, 26 March 1858 — Page 4

Car Cafclt o önxlHltn.

C::r:i ATccUor.i. Aad LT Udd. tit aol th outward KtU, 3ut temper f th ee-ui by which we reu f adaw or Joy. thea Ut tbj loiora eioti . Wltk B.blw thought., 4 wek Um lato love, Tbl Id tbt fwliof la tbj breast b glroa T ale eede this, anitlied by Uaeveo, Aad tprlegteg Um life, new Ufa Impart, Till thy fuat kiU m Ith i tbouttad bearti. Alt Impressive Idea. infants court by minutea; children by days; men by years; coratU by rev. oiutlon of news; tmturw by revolutions of items, tLo Eternal meditates in a perpetual prmont. PrCTARATION FOR DlATH. Tt'hen yoa lie down at niht, compose j?ir spirit as if you were not to awake i4 tlio heaven are no more. And when you uako in tho morning, tousidortUe new day a your last, and act accordingly. Hurely tbat night comcth of wbU-b you aball neverso ti e morn ing, or the day of which you shall imv?r sco the night; but which of your morniogn or nights, you kuovr not. Let the miitlo cf worluly enjoyment hang looao about you, that it may safely drop fhen death- comes to Scarry yuu inu another orlJ. When the iruit is, np It fills oflT th tree easily, bo when a Christian's heart is truly weaned IVoni the world, be is prepared fur death. A heart disengaged lrotn th world is u beavenlr ono, and theu we are ready for k . f t ... . heaves, wfcea our nean is veuro u. ommms-wa YTOtfAK. It hat been laid, that tu excel them In wit, is a thing the men find it the most ditlcult to pardon in women. Thia fcalinff, if it produce only emulation, is rieht, if enry, it is wrong. For a high degree of intellectual retirement in tue female, U the surest pledgo society can tor tbo improvement cf the male. Hut wit in women is a jewel, which, unlike all others, borrow luatro from, iU ait tin?, rather than bestows it ; since nothing it so easy ai to fancy a very beauti Ail woman extromely witty. Jcn Hadamo de ßtacl admits that ! o discovered, as she grew old, tbo men could not Cud out that wit in Ler at flity, which she possefsed at twenty. five ; und yet the external Attractions of this lady, were no means cpai to those of hvr mind. lift. BlICHIR In his lecture on wit, said: "'When CtCQ laughed they swam in one common atraam. burrini? all distinctions of Milk beneath ita jovial waren; And ho knew, from experience, that wit propeny njrlied wa t a nulle of effecting wlmt arfutnent and reason has often diled to t 1 . accompiuo. Kind kmc How much mleery may be obtained, bow much luffcrinc may oorcmoTca dy the simple tone and cxprcwüon of the human voice? Upor the heart that Is lone and desolate, that feels ittclf, as it iwere . shut out of the world, wrapped top in a gloomy lmaßinp, how sweetly falls the voice of sympathy and conso lation? Why is it, then, slnco every thinir proves, and none aro ignorant of the lact, mal an muii ntjaown in momer earth together; since all are travelers In this highway to death, why is it, that each should be so sparing of that which cost him nothing, but which might raise tho drooping spirits of his neighbor.and cher him on Iiis journey, a fow kind words and kindly looks? A Bkactifcl Extract. There lies in the depth of every heart that dream of our youth, and the chastened wiah of manhood, which neither cares or honors can ever extinguish the hope of one day resting from the Jmrsuits which abaorbe us; of interposing between old ago and the tomb, atme tranquil interval of reflection, xrhen, with feelings not subdued but softened, with passions not exhausted but mellowed, wo may look calmly on the past without regret, and on tho future without apprehension. But in the tumult of the world, this vision forever recedes as we. approach it, the passions which have agitated our life disturb our latest hoars, and wo go down to the tomb, Ifke the sun in ocean, with no rentleand gradual withdrawing cf life back to the source which gave it, but sullen in its fiery glow long after it has lost ita power and splendor. CnAftLzs Lamb's Warning. Charles Lamb tells his sad experiences warning to young men, in the following languago : . awaa ft The waters navo cone over me. Eat out of the black depths, could I be heard, I would cry out to all those who have but set a rout in th o perilous flood. Could the youth to whom tho flavor of his first wino is delicious, as tho open, ing scenes of life, Orth entering upon some newly discovered paradise, 4ook into my desolation and bo made to understand what a dreary thing it is when a man shall feel himself going down a precipice with open eyes and a passive will to see his destruction irl have no power to stop it, and yet 1 : it all the way emanating from himself; to see all. godliness emptied out of : .:i, and yet not ablo to forget a time when it was otherwise ; to bear about the piteous spectacle of his own ruin could he ee roy fevered ere, feverish with the last night's drinking, and feverishly looking for to-night's repetition of the were enough to make him dash the sparkling beverage to the earth in all tb e nride of ita mantling temptat ion." If you have a young friend who may be in danger of acquiring an appetite for strong drink, invito his attention to Cherlcs Lamb's dreadful experience. The celebrated artist who paint ed the rooster that crow'd so naturallv that the sun rose three hours before it time, has recently finished a picture of -ihejBtteon that is painted with such won--derfal fidelity to nature Jtat it cannot t veea ia tLs daylic.

folly : tould he but feci tho body of the death out of which I cry, hourly with feebler outciy, to bo delivered it

nfftlcnUural

beUctioe; Iruit Trees Few farmers know what really con titutes a good nursery treo, and yet it is thO most valuable Information they can possctfti, and, to a great extent, tho key to tu re su.-:t lor if you expect to have n good örthard, you must plant healthy, well lorinod true, of uilablo sorts lor your particular soil and climate, hlont planters are over anxious to obtain larga treen which aro very seldom profitable, never in fact, except when they are to be moved but a short dtstancotrom tho nursery.- Apple-tree Iruru three to tiro years olu, uro tho choupest. e uiioftt to plant, and mot cer tain to live ana givo suiiMucuon. u you go to tho nurwery yourself, select stocky 1. e.urgu, just auovo tuo grouuJ) trots, with woll-bulaiicud heads, not too high up, especially u you intend to plant them on tho open prairie, in ordering or electing cherry, plum dwurf pear-trees, tuke thusu tuat utu not over two years old, in fact, one year old, if well grown, uro belter ml. cSueh trees you can uoually get ut tho tiuucrice at one-third to ohu-halt less than tho sized trees that aro gvnurally ordorcd. Nurserymen liko to sell large trees ut large prn, but an honest ouo will tell you itufvtlishj correct advice, aad wilt perbsyAsave yot, it' yuu aro about ordering trees tu reo, or lour times tho cost of this paper. An' ono who hua had experience in orchard planting knows that the young er tho treo, as a general thing, thy more readily it adapts ltseit tu a now situation, and recovers from tho injuries alway incident to ever so careful a re moval from tho nursery. Another rea son why you should select. young trees is, you can form them to suit yourself, so that in aAcr years you will never bo compelled to resort to tho dangerous remedy ot removing largo limbs, or ol sawing in tho top, which is olicn abso lately necessary with fall umbloaa whip stocks. Each tree in particular should never be more than one your old. Ut the small fruits, goosberries aud currants should never be over two or three years old. In selecting trees of all kinds avoid those of unnatural, rupid growth, or that have decuyrd puts on the trunk. liut tho first unu most important thing to look to, and to insist upon, is un ubundanco of root, iluro trees fail front poor roots und from having been exposed to frosts and dying winds than from any other cause. If you order trees frum a distant nursery, sta'.o dis tinctly that your trees must bo well packed, and just mention, by way of en counigcmcnt, to your nurseryman, that you never begrudjo packing charges. una expect your trees to bo turofully ta ken up with at least a decent supply of uurous roots. In regard to rariotlc, If you have conuaenco in you: nurseryman, leave tho scloction muinlr to him. only state what proportion you wish of summer, lull, ana v, inter iruits, ana that you don t caro lor moro than twenty-four varieties, unci that youwUh those to bo the best torts suitable to your loculity. Thisadvico-is of course intended for thoso furmers who. from not having made horticulture a; speciality, are not posted up in regard to the comparative merits oj uiuiTi'ut turn. Sraot'Ti.NQ Swtr.T Potato Fix cover over your bed, of boards, with slope enough to let tho water run ort' readily, and let it stand about firo days, or until the first rank heat passes oil. Then on evno pleasant day, beforo the 2Uth or April, remove enough loam from tho bed to leave five inches on, which spread your potatoes, carefully laying them so as not to touch each olh1 . er. 1 he more room you givo them, the moro stocky will be tho plants. Tako the loam you romoved which of course is warm and cover the potatoes 2 inches thick. Then in warm days, when tho sun shines, take off tho cover of boards, being careful to replace them at night, or In colJ weather, or when it rains, unlcsa the bed becomes dry and needs watering, w hen rain is the beet watering it can have. If you make your bed, put on the loam, and put in tho po tat ooi, all in one daj, or put thum on, or cover them with cold loam, and your potatoes all rot, don't blamo the writer hereof, or the dealer of whom you purchase your seed, but charge it to your own folly. Planting Oct. The next thing i to set out the plants, for which we prefer the evening, say after 5 o'clock. Tak the largest plants, and Fet them in tho top of the hills, one in each hill, so as to lervea small hollow around the plant, that will hold about a pint of water, and water immediately, if it is not raining. Never wait for rain. In fact, wo have seldom got a good set, without watering, which b but little trouble, when euro is used in selecting a patch where water can be readily obtained. In setting, bo careful not to cover tho heart of the plant it bhould stick out of the top of tho hill about three inches. In case a cut-worm cuts any of your plants off, pull them out, and put in others, for they aro' worthless alter the heart isgone, only producing strings or email potatoes. Ohio Cultivator. Testixo öeed Corn. Take a knife and cut the grain in two at right angles with the kernel, and if tho corn bo good and possessed of vitality, the kernel will present a solid, white appcaranco; but if not, then the kernel will bo dark and spongy, looking something tho color of frosted apples or other vegetables. The germ is often frozen while the body of th' kernel is not, but the difference of co. will determino this. Very little practice is necessary to cnablooneto detect bad corn. Take a few grain knwn to bo j, od, and somo otherwise, and by cutting them ns directed above, you will soon bo able to distinguish between tho two. Thia method w said to be infallible. New G rafti kg WAX.Takc two ounces of common rosin, melt it low over a fire, beinj careful not tu hent it so much as to make it throw off its spirits of turpentine When it becomes clear as ayrup, add n little less than one ounco of alcohol, and mix well and put in a bottle at once, and cork tight. Alcohol is to be added sufficient to make the mixture liquid and keep it so, and whn applisJ to trees it hardens at once.

ntosrECTus or TUI TUrtytJcvciUU Vouac or Tin

T iflE JOURNAL IS NOW ENTERING ITS Thlrtaia volum. It wta tsblUhad In 1S23, and la tha oldait parr la Indiana. It ia tqual la st t tbt City cf IndUmpoIti, and la j nearly aa oia aa our Biata uovarnmaat. itwai atUbliahad whan Indiana wa llttla ! than a wll-1 darnaii. and whan IncIUninoll ararcalv ailitad eept In nama. It baa UrtJ and grown upon lUown merit Mora raoalvlng offiulal atron( or govramantal favor.' It nama 1 aa "boubold word" throughout tht length and breadth of the Suto, and lu poult Ion upon all pulllo matter- po litical or oinarwue i m wan knows uat anything I aid la rearenos to its eourie upon any or the quelion now before tne people would c luparnnou. ...... m ... I wmie tue Journal wui continue to aaroeau tbe great prinolplea of freedom, and give IU tupport to Iba Republican farty, aa the party or the poorla aoting with tho party whan right, and repadlaioc it when wrong it will be for the coming year more of a family paper than It bai ever yet keen, and be mad mora aoeaptabla to tha gavaral raajar than a purely xoutical paper eouia be. Th bl.!.. tf fAiiaiMaa iiRflas St aaei A A ami a t Ia UoaUalw.y.fmurht with wore crl.M ImporUnte to tne welfare or tne country, ana toe prant evedon will be looked upon with feeling of peculiar intereil. The poiltlon or the Admlnijtraiios upon Kama auair la a matter or tnucn public coaearn, The Utah aueitloD. and the proe reu of the antici pated war in that Quarter, will La a (abject of rrbt public tnurett a long a it remain unteiuea. tvenU are transpiring In our own country and throughout the world to mako a newipaper Indiaptotabte to every Individual. XJounuou crop Dare bipinei vne puicanamas . a aa aa a e a throuehoul the land i peace, plenty, and prosperity irolla upon all. and we appear before Ike public. akIn for it nnport. feelinic that wo hall recatve It liberally. Vbe pad foune of the Journal will be th best Indes of what the future will be, and promising to Improve upon former effort ta producing an aoceptabl family and polIUoal newspaper, we aubmit our ciaimi to a generout ana intelligent pccpie, TKUMS: One copy, one year tiittittittlttifl&O Tea oopiei, one year, sad one to tetter sp of tne ciqo i i i i i t i i i i i i i i t i I i is tin Twenty eopU, one year, to one addre i t i i 20 CO Thirty-fiva oopUi, one year, to one axldrctt, and one to the getter up of club i i i i 3500 Fifty eopiee on year ta ens addre, and two to getter up of club i i i t t i i i i t i 80 00 la club of ten tho name of each lubicribcr will be written en hi paper, but lu larger Clula where paper arl ent for one dollar each, no name wilt be written on the paper, but the entire club tent to one peraoa for him to distribute. Thl I the invariable practice of all paper aending out club at eo tap ratet, ana cannot be ac par tea from in any paruouiur. THE DAILY JOURNAL Will be acnt by mall for f 0 00 a year, or 6S cent s month. Adtlren, JOURNAL COMPANY. fcbJO. Indianapolis, lad. MOltltI8ANI WILLISB IIOMEJOURNAL IS PUBLISH KD EVERY SAft'ItDAV AT 107 FVLTONj OrrOSITB DUTCH STREW. TERMS. Three dollar a year, er two If paid in advance. Three eoplre are forwarded for one rear to one address for five dollars, In advance. N ubcrlptlon diacunUnoei until all arresrafs are pM, ncivii at tne option oi tne roiwri. cinpie cople may be obtained of the principal nawna.r . . .1 I i .1 . t'-l.-.l u...... I. It. II. IgOnil lUfOUguOUt IU V uunu Dwvir tu viiv Ish Provinces. Th paper Is left by careful carrier la theeitiee of Ncw-Vork, Urookly h. Williamsburg, tDd Jen Ulf. A 11 b JIU.U r. W Ji AU I scut ut Uiii hi an .f .v. I'.n.J Kt.i.i and a th. n,ituK P,&. vlncos, done up In strona; wrappors, with the utmost . . . . . . . I pundunlity lud UripaicD. Any Postmaster, or other person, who will send ns tea dollar for sit new aubecrlber, shall reoelv a conv sratl. Subscription!, ordin, remlttancrl, and all other communications, to be addressed (post-paid) to the editors. Don't bq Humbugged ! 1 YT IS NOT A r.CT, THAT KNAPP'S LAMP A la lb ouly Lamp U at will burn the PARAFFINE, OR COAL OIL. We claim to have LAMPS which are decidedly u perlor to nil, In Simplicity of Conitruction, la Brilliancy of Light, Ia perfect Combuetion, And, in Economy. Wo aro also prepared to furnish the pure PARAFFINE, OR COAL OIL, In any quantity desired, from ONE PINT TO ONE HUNDRED DDLS., ir rut COUPAXrS LOWEST HATES. TU being entirely a 2STEW" LIGHT, We respectfully Invite the public to call at our (tore and eiamine lor tnemeclve. W keep a number of the Lamp burning all day, and will bo pleated to give any Information desired lu regard to them. BAKER k VON PUCL, . No. 82 West Fourth St., Cincinnoti, 0. Honday, Janusry 25, 1853. CINCINNATI, HAMILTON & DAYTON RAIL-ROAD. Vour Dally Trains LEAVE SIXTH ST., DEPOT, A? FOLLOWS: 6 A. M. Indianapolis and Chicaro Express. 8 A. M. Dayton, Piqua and Sidney Mail Express. 1 1 . At. uayton, Richmond and lndianapolia i pre. 5:40 P. M. Hamilton Accommodation. THROUGH TICKETS. TO ALL EASTERN, WESTERN, k NORTHERN NORTH-WESTERN CITIE3. CONNECTIONS: 6 A. M. Train connect at Richmond, with Indi ana Central Road for Indianapolis. Chicaro. Lafavette. Terra Haut, St. Louis, and all Western cities. -Also, nvJx Cincinnati and Chicago Road for An derson, Kokomo, Logan.iport, fort Wayne an J all j poinie on tne aoacn alley Koaa. 8 A. M. Train for Der ton, Troy. Piqua and Syd ney, for Fpringfleld, Fort Wayne, Sandusky, Toledo, and Detroit ; connect directly at Sidney with, Belleloniaine, Cleveland and 1'itUburga. Koad, for Fitts- I burgh, Fhiladeiphia, Baltimore and hew York. Also, connect at Dayton with Dayton and Weetern Road for point between Dayton and Richmond $ with Greenville and Miami Road for Green ville, Union, Winchester and Mancie. 4 P. M. Indianapolis Express connect at Rich mond lor indianapol!, Tcrre Haute and eL Louis. Alio, connect at Mattoon for Chicago and all point on the Illinois Central Road. 4 P. M. Dayton Express for Dayton, Troy, Piqua ana Muney. Also, for Springfield, Urbana, Fort Wayne, Chi cago, Sandusky, and Toledo. 5:40 P. M. Train for Hamilton and all way stations. ßlf For further Information and Ticket apply lo me iicaei onices, no. lov vtainut street, near Fourth, or at the South-east corner of Fourth and Vine street, or at the Sixth itreet Depot. febio'&btf d. McLaren, spt. CKORCK M'QKSOüB. A. RlKIIK. M'GREGOR & RANKIN, (FORMERLY M 'GREGOR k LEE.) No. 1S9 Walnut street, eouJ door WIow Fifth. ascissjrr, onio. Manufacturer of BANK LOCKS, JAIL, STORE AND HOUSE LOCKS, Betls hung with tube to protect the wire. P peaking Tubes fitted up with whistle anuuncUtor. Silver plu4 rer ad Number PUUsv fb!9 tf.

ftcljand. Clossage tjuylcr.l

SUCCESSORS TO WM. LEE & CO. Woat Fourth Qtroot. Black Cloth Clotka richly trliatntd Moornln Cloaks i Blaok r.mbrolJ.r.J Valrat Cloakl, St ' HALF rHIClS to eloot 1 Colored Rmtr Cloth Clotkij MUaea Cloak and Talma Broncha, Fqaara and Long Shawls f Bcotcht Franca sod Bay SUM Bqaar sad Long Bkawli, at vary low f Hoai Bulla Ehawli, from ft 10 to f J I ' Cboloa lot Huih Cor.Urrl Stalls Bhawli, f 3 00 j Mosrelng Shawli. Ia bkek od whlU Loa and Koaara BhawU, Blak Tklbat and Black Bilk. tlClittlld, (aOriaO SaV OUlCr. SUCCESSORS TO WM, LEE & CO. Woat Fourth Stroot, IXICtNNATI, OHIO, LITTLE MIAMI, COLUMBUS XENIA OX AND AFTElt M0JJDAV, JANUARY 4, 1SSS, Train lava Cincinnati dally, Sunday eicpud. I 6 A. M. Eipren Supping at Loreland, Morrow, Xeala and London. 9 40 A. M. Mall 5 torplng at all aUtlon. 4:20 P. M. Accommodation Stopping at all i tloni. Connection are anad for either train tit All the! lästern Cities. FOR TIIROUOU TICKETS And Information apply at Union Offlee. Ne. S Burnet House, and (outh-eat comer of Broadway and Front atrerti, and at the Drpot. Train run by Columbue time which le (even minute faster than Cincinnati time. J. DURAND, Eup'L E. r. FULLER, General Ticket Agent. feblf'&S-tf AV ll i t O ILsiOH, A NOVEL. BY CHAKLES HE A DE. Author of "Peg Wefflncton," 1. 1 rol., 12mo. cUh, $1 :. Household Wavorloy. THE MONASTER Ye Tiow Ueaäy; I TOI es set ttMettITJa, f Dl,ilA.An1,r iutu j va ,,iiviviih wwvi't j n xext iiifn m'ttvii u j .... n.. . a.w a. c, tx . p ., 11. rviri.gr or 1'blloiiopby In uie Vnlverslty of Publln. CJl-1 tJ by lv m. lupworth Thorojion, iruhiior oi Greek, la the University of Cambridge. 2 vol. price f JCO. TKE BIBLE GALLERY. Illustratlnc our ravlor'a Life aad Passion i with prominent event in th live of iris IHsclplcs, I Hi reinsert. na rroj neis, ana or tne women of the olf3r"w Testament t with 21 llluttratiuti on UI. 1 vol., bvo., cloth, full gilt dilei and edges, 1 00 1 Turkey morocco antique, go 00. 1 OUR POULTRY S TROUBLES, No. 11) Or, National Sin and National Retribu tion. A sermon, by th Rev. Dudley A. Tyng, rrice, litis. t ; Dr. Bon and Biihop Colenio. Or, The Truth Restored In regard to Polygamy and navcry. uy nev. t redurlck It. A. Kons, I). V, of Alabama, and Right Rev. John William Col enso, D. D., Lord Ruhnn of Natal. Price, lie. For sale by TRUMAN A K POP FORD, r.bl9'5H-tr. No. 2 West Fourth St. iNlSW GOODS. WE ARE NOW-OPENING aortmsnt of A COMPLETE ASFOREIGN a AMERICAN STAPLE DRY-GOODS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, ETC. Of tho best Fabric and Manufacture, Which w offer at very low price. J0UN8IIILLITOACO. 101, 103 k 10 West Fourth ttreet, Cincinnati, O. Ifbl9-tf. Fall and Winter Arrangement 1553. 185a CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. inRorcn withoüt ciiance op cars. OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI (BROAD GAUGE.) TWO DAILY TRAINS FOR T..;i1a XT; . T" 2""""i. viuvsuuee, .vavaavmo, euro -aa.d St. Lemla, AT M A, M. AMD 10:30 P. K. ONE SUNDAY TRAIN FOR Louisville, Viacennei, EtansTille, Cairo: and 8t Louis, AT X0.30 P. M. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN at :S0 P. M., dai ly, (sundaya acceptea,) tor oymour. The trains connect at Cairo and St' Louia with Packet steamer for Memphis, Vicksburg, Natcbes ana new urieas. Also, connect at St. Louii with Pacific Railroad and Missouri River Packet for all place In KANSAS AND NEBRASKA. Connect! at St. Louia with Keokuk Packet Com paoy, COMFOUT. Braed Gauge Saloon Car through from Cincia nati to L Louis without change. Only one change of car between Cincinnati, Lowtsvule, i.vansyillp or Cairo, Vor TUrouph Tickets And all Information, please apply at tha office, No. I Burnot Uöuso, corner offloo under fpenoer House, 9 1 ...1 . t t . . r . 1 nLU J if: : i T i I anvj tum i;rp vi iui vFutw tun 4UtUMppi ivailroau, corner rront ana iuiu strveis. P. W. STRADRR, General Ticket Agent ISAAC WYMAN, Ovneral Western Agent. The Ciocisnftti and St Lonii Omnibna Line calls for passenger at all the principal hotels; and by leaving direction at either of the ticket omoei, will call at priTite rid-ace. lUUVtt tf "Y, 8 FABCOCX, Asit.

Chicago,

Great Wettern a.d Weitem Eoato. North. ins inriANAroLis cincraATi 6IIORTLINE VIA LAWRKNCKDURO. DlatAnea 110 mllaa, aad change fear ketweea Cincinnati and Indianapolis. Two rahscDccr Trains Leav Cincinnati dally, (Sunday eioented,) front tho foot of Mill and Front itreets, a follow i riKST TftAIN ;1J A. M. Chloago Kipres through to Indianapolis, Lafayette and Cbioago, without change of ear. BECOND TRAIN 3 SO P.M. Accommodation i tha 8;S0 P. M. Train arrive la ledlauapoll at 9i00 r. pi. The above train make clot connection at Indian apolis, Lafayette and Chicago, with train for Torre Haute, Bprlng&eld, Rock Island, Oalesburg, Kenoena, iafavetie, Jacksonville, Dae tile, Burlington, Milwaukee, Mattoon, Naplet, üaUna, Qulncy, Prairie da Chien, B, I'aoria, baalUlb, Dootnlof ton, ad La Helle, Ft. Paul, Fort Wayne, Peru, Toledo. Alio, for Waukegan, Logansport, and all town aad Cltlee la the u est. flr Be iure you ar la the rlsht Tlckt Office be fore you purchase your tiokeu, and ask for Ticket VIA. LAWnUNUKBUHO. TUR0COII TICKETS, Oood until ued. may be had ai the Union ofRce 8 E. corner of Broadway and rroat, where all aecet ary Information can be had. -I. K. uuiuv.9, i least Agent. A'so, No. 2 Burnet lloue. WM. M. STARK. Ticket Agent. Office hour from 4 A. M. in 9 P. M. W.U. NOBLE, General Ticket Ag't. II. C. LORD, Pret'U folM'ftS. "IT IIAS NOT A DULL PAOE IN XT." LIFE AND TIMES OF t AARON BTJIlXi. Lieut. Col. la the Array of tho Revolution, U. i Senate, Vice-President of the United States, Aa. BY JAMES PARTON. 198 pp., crown 8ro. With Portrait on Steel, an Wood Cut. Price in llolb, 1 73 haircalf, t7, full calf, $340. TUB 8UBJECT. "What e creature be was I what a career be ac eomplish'd. On of the lest officer of tha Revo lutioni the most shrewd, keen, Indefatigable, and suoccssful, if not the rreateit lawyer that aver prae tioed la New Yorki the very personification of I courtliness and fascination of Banner handsome, elegant, amiable, and accomplished with a singular power over ail wno came within ni innueuaei with a will and body of Iron, Uarlor, retoluto, cal culating and a!wy equal to any clrcumiUncet of his time;" Uoston fost. THE AUTHOR. "The author, Mr. Jatnr Parton, It icholtr and a man of the high! atfalnmanta. and be bae broagKt to hi taik all the requisite qualities patlrnne, toll, itudy, care, refloctlon, and rncarch to Indlnf na ble to aa undartaklnc of so much delicacy and tmportance." Home Journal. I . .. 1,1 l I .1 i, I ot uuiii we icau tnis Toiuuo lei we tue aiirot I ... 1 i r . n. .im.. i.v. . n.. i luv vi is, r. rirvvy a... u.j , ainvr mm m www uiivr er a blaloriaa. Tha tragi story cf the pero 11 toia itn in rowr soa ninpiiciiy oiajjauine poet." Doston Post "He has performed his task with the aal of an antiquary and th lasts of an artist. The Irksome detftil of political life hav teen carefully lifted, and a certain One, vitalising genie bss given animation en i. hnrmony to th mass. Hi honty of purpose I BO les consplcuou than hi originality of expression a.ld Illustration. II certainly poisotsei a rare tel-nit for biographical delineation. New York Tribune. , THE BIÖGUANIY. "A volume worthy of the subject and time on which he haa written." Dostnu Congrcgatlonallst. "It ha net a dull pago In It. Once opened, and th reader attention I teenred author and (ubject combining to make him captive." Doston Trav, "Almost a model Biography." Phllad Pres. "Certainly the most deeply Interesting, fascina ting book that ha been laid upon our table in many a long day." N. Y. Commissionaire. "A aa Interesting biography, no wVk lately pub lished begin to equal it" Doston Journal. "It I Impossible not to read it after one ha begun O 0 A oik uf alraeit unannaJad interestDoston Post. "Of peculiar and ahiorhlnr Interest," Doiton Transcript. "More exciting than romance." N. Y. Evan gelist. "More real knowledge of our early history eaa be obtained from It than from many work devoted exclusively to that period," Life Illustrated. "One of the most fascinating biographie of a bad man ever written." IN. Y. Observor. Hi life I (kotched la a manner that will not full to bo Interesting, or to exert a warning voico to Yonng America of the present day." Chii'lan Observer. F.rton' Life and Times of Aaron Burr may b ob tained of Dookiellers, or will bo sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of the advertised price. Published by MASON BROTHERS, IDS and lio uuane street, jv. T. For sal by RICKEY, MALLORV A Co. fbl9'68-tf. 14S Main street. HISTORY OF THE REPUBLIC OP TBK United States of America. Ab traced in tho writings of ALEXAN DER HAMILTON, and of his coteraporaries. - BY J. C. HAMILTON. Vol. 1 8vo.cluth,f2 50. " The archives of the Government of tho United States having been recently opened to me by the au thority of the Library Committee oi Congress, I nave lounae mas oi manna! oi great vaiue, muco oi it I a fa . m a a t . heretofore unused. These documenU would, had their existence been known, have made a larre addition to the werke et Alexander Hamilton, recently edited the autogjaph letters written by him in bth&lf of Washington, while a member of his staff, and now in the Department of State, exceeding a thousand in number. Others have been traced in private collections. These all relate to the period of the American Rev olution, comprised in thia and the succeeding vol uines. A wider field of view being obtained, I resolved to enlarge the plan of hi work, and to embrace in it both a history and a biography. My object is to d re sent a faithful, honest narrative a series of au thentic statements which will bear the cloicst acru tiny, and thus be of service to my conntry For sale by KICKEY, MAL.LUKY. Jc CO. fcbl9'S8-tf. Ui Main St., Cincinnati, O. POLLOCK Sc M'CALL, Manufacturer' Agent and (Ulljjolcsalc pnper gcalrrs, NO. 232 WALNUT STREET, ENDHAVINC ON COPPER. BT KCL. AND WOOD. PORTRAITS, LANDSCAPES, DIPLOMAS, View of Building, Bonds, Certificates of Stock, Note, Draft, etc. MIDDLETON 8TROBRIDOB A CO., (Odd Fallow Building,) 119 Walnut St., Cincinnati, Chi.

BUTLER'8 MERCANTILE,

AMD C2PYIK3 IXCSIIIia I0L.U1B INKo, Manufactured, by Jas. J. Sutler, Artnt, n i) mi turn, mm cmmrH MAKE TJlREß DISTINCT VARIETIES, differing one from the other only I their de I gree of fluidity, and designated by the tabalt ttEUUItU or Ledger and Jleeoret ObiI "COP VI NO For Letter-Pres ftntyi MKHUAHTlt-K T 0vas, betUra aad gaaeral purpose. Tbeie Fluids thing from a outm litl to I deep and permanent BLACK COLOR, which no length of time will raoa or paaraoT. These Ptcia lata wr Brit offered to the rubiie ia ij since which time there ha been awarded them FocaTliif DirLoaa, Two Baowaa and 0a Huraa Manau Aa enumeration of them la deemed uaaeoessary, aa they may le tten at aj office. Thar are largely used la the Promlaeat Cities aad Town of the Wait aad South, aad to aom eateat la Keaitera Citle. Since the rubllceUoa of mv principal circular. I have received the following letter from SfATiomaa, which aro respectfully submitted to lb eonsldera tloa of other large btsriosraa, Eeaet or West. CianaaaTi, juiy ibjt. Mr. Jai. J. Bctiii. A rent. Cincinnati. Diab 8ia: For eome time past w lar ln eeltlag yoar Watrinu Ifbcio to our easterners, aad lak pleasure la lUtls.,,, that they giro ery gener al latlsfactioa. A far a our owa Judrmeat 1 eeaeerned, we be Here them to be fullr eoual tJ Araold'a Eactlsh Fluid, and are to be preferred from the fact that they present a moro uniform Dirrn of Coiot, wnea Bret used aad a far a w nave eeea tree from mold. Yours Respectfully, MOORE, WILSTAC1I, KEYS k CO., ANDERSON, OATRS k WP.1QUT, RICKKY, MAI. LORY A WSUB, C. r.SRADLET k CO., APPLKUATK k CO., GIBSON A CO. We have old Mr. J. J. Butler'e WatTiio Flcip to our customer for iltteen months past with general satisfaction, and believe them to be of superior quality, Aa w do not use Arnold' Fluid, we do not feet St liberty to draw a comparison. Th following testimony from Bookkeeper of Leading Bank and Mercantile ilrmU respectfully lubmltted. Jas. J. Butler's Record Fluid, VOM HALE innr rniNciPAL 8tat:oners at Cincinnati And tt.Hcwlirrc. CiKCtKMATl, April 6, 18J7. Mr. Ja. J. Butler. Agent. Cincinnati. Data Bib i Wo have for a number of years past been using Arnold' English Fluid at th best I the market for aome time past wa bare tbee ulng your Racoao Fttis, and take pleasure In etallng that In our oilnlon It la fully equal to Arnold', and la om respect to be preferred. It bat a more uniform depth of color when Cnt used, and hat never woldcd. When It hat attained Its deepest black tint the color la fully equal to the best of Ar nold's we have ever used, will th flow Ii about the same. II. B. OLMSTEAD, Book keeper at Groesback k Co'a Ranking House. O. E. JACKSON, Col. Clerk, do. 8. N. ROSS. Dis. Clerk. Lafayette Bank. A. IIALSEY NICHOLS, Book-keeper, Ohio Life In. A Tru'tCo. Bunk. R. J. CHAPMAN, tlook-keeptr, J. A. Freier. ROU T T. UEILEV, Book-keeper, TJ. 8. Custom House, JAML'4 A. DrVOU, Clerk, V. fl. C. Hout. WILDER. HYDU A ROBINSON. J. W ILSON JOHNSON, Hook keeper, Juba W. Kills A Co. R. M. BARTLF.TT, Principal or Bartlctl'a Com ruerclal .'llcre. R. 8. BACON, Principal of Bacon'a Commercial CoIIega The stad.nU of tbaee Institutions prefer Itteaay Ink eitant. (frb'&8-tf. EAGLE PRINTING INK WORKS, LAY & BROTHER, Manufacturers of 61 EAST COLUMBIA STREET, febJ'58-ly LAN E & DODLE Y. Miufaiiurer( and Dealer Is WOOD T70BKINQ MACHINERY, cini'iiinuii. uiuo, CORNER JOHN A WATER STS. UrOODWORTII PLANKRS, DANIEL PLAN V en, Grey and Wood Pianert, Chair Seat Planert, Tenoning Machines, Moulding Machines, Tower Mortising Machines, Hub Mortising Machines, Huh Borlnr and Hewing Machines. Ulanehard' Pa tent Bending Machine, Blanc bard' Patent P poke Lathes. WHEEEL MACHINERY. Prosser's Patent Single Schroll few. Doubl Schroll Saws, 8aw Mandrels, Railway Cut off Saw Turning Lata, Broom Handle Lathes, Hollo Mandrels, Chair Chucks, Ao. Order solicited. IfsbJMJ LANK A BODLET. Typo and Slcrcotypo Foundry, We. 188 Viae St. between Tourth aad Fifth, CINCINNATI, 0. C. F. O'DRISCOLL A CO., MANUFACTURERS and Dealerl in Newt, Book and Job Type Printing Preises, Cases, Galleys, etc. Inks and Printing Materials of every description stereotyp ing of all kinds, Books, Muni, Patent Medicine Directions, Jobs, W ood Engraving, etc., etc. Brand aud Pattern Letters, various styles. Eleotrotyping In all It branchet. fcbS'JS-ly EAWD0N, WRIGHT, HATCH & EDS ON. BANK-NOTE ENGRAVERS AND IP IS W H IP IE IB s . Also, Engraved In a ttyle corresponding ia elegance with that of Bank-Notet, jöailroai, late & Counfn Jßonis. X&2aUL5 t3 a2.IZLLCrI2 Check, Drafts, Certificate! of Stock and Deposit, Promissory Notet, Bill and Letter Ileadt, Basinett and Professional Cards, Notorial, County, and Hand Seals, Ac, Ao. Constantly on hand Made to order of ft operier auality. Th above office it under the aupervision or GEORGE T.JONES, S. E. Cor. Main and Fourth atreets, Cincinnati, Ohio. lfeb5'68-ly N.W. Cor. Sixth & Walnut Sts, THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION HERE GIVen la more thorough and comprehentive than in any similar Institution In the United States, embracing all branches requisite for fitting young men for tbo active duties cf the Counting livsis. It thoroughly taught ia its practical application to very department of business. Careful training in PiKMAnanir it observed. Mercantile Form are carefully explained, and full and familiar Instruetion is given in Mercantile Mathematics. Besides Lucturet or the Political Economy of Trade, Banking and Currency, there is a full, regular, tystcmatlo and practical course of instruction in COMMERCIAL UW. By an intelligent and diligent student, the conree may be oompleted i a from eight to twelve weeks, and on graduation, a beautiful diploma I awarded. Trau: For full course, time unlimited, flQ 00 For Penmanship alone, per month, ft W pVTor particular apply to BACON A ALLEN, Paorimeajt.

the camcH nzvzwoti, -ARD-!

Blackwooda Mngasino. Kw-., .1T0 TO C- ;I i PREMIUMS AND REDUCTIONS t SCOTT A CO., KW T0RK, eoatise te tm'.lLSi tk following leading Brills 1'ertedSaeOa, rli I THE LONDON GUAUTLßLT, (Cotiam'Jt ) , TUB SDINBURQU RSVIEtr(vr)ig.) I. Till NORTH BRITI8I1 RIVirTT,(rraeCkark.) tUt WE5TMINI3TIR RKVW, (Liberal ) - BLACKWOOD'S EDINBUR3 MAOA2INI (Tory.) MM Thtss riRiODicALS ABLY REpnrrrrT the three grand political parlies of Ureet L.'.talnM'tlf, Tory and Radical but polot'c form t only on feature of their character. At Organ of the most profound writers on eienee, i-iieratutw. Morality, ana neiigien, mey nus tiiti; ssr. have atood, aorlratlsd la tha world of letters, beleg considered Indispensable t the tcbelar aad le profsssloaal man, whit U tha laUlllgeat reader ef ' tvtry ttati they furnish a more eorrtstaadst-l;.' ; tory reeord, W the earreat literature ef tka slay, throughout the world, thau eaa be peeeibly abtautad from any other tourt. KA1U,Y COPIF.Ö. The receipt of Aormca Saitta frem the British' publisher give additional rain to these Reprints, Inasmuch as they eaa now we piaee Is the heads f aubserkber about at oooaee lhei(iaalediao. TSRMS. (ReguUr Prises Per aaa. for ty eta of th four &ylwi tut For any two of tha four feavtewa ...,... t C er any three or the four iteyttw ret For all four of th Reviews ( ttt For Blaek woods Magaslae ....,.....,. CO For Blackwood aad three Reviews ,......( For Blackwood aad the four Review ..... II PtvmtaU to be mad la all easel la advanceMeney current In the State where Issued win b reeelred at par. The Postage to any part of the United I UUt will be but twenty-four eeau ft year for "Blaehwoed, and but fourteen ceau ft year tor each or the Jieriewi. At the above prices the Periodical will m rar nlshed for 1868, and a ft PREMIUM TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS, the No, ef the came rerlodleale for llil wUl be) furnished complete without additional charge. t nlike the ephemeral Mtrstinetor the y,uM Periodical lose little by age. Iltfteo, ft fall year of the Noe. (with bo omissions) for 184, may be regarded nearly aa valuable a for Hit. - hubsenber wishing also th Ifos. for ll7, will bo applied at th following etUtmely lew rata. Splendid offen for 'M, '.57 ft'MTcxetlttr. For Blackwood' Msgasice . . . . For any or Review For any two Review for Tliackwood and od Review . For Blackwood and two Review. . For three Re tew . , i it . . . .... For Blackwood and three Review For th four Review For Blackwood and the four Rtrlew N. B. Th price In Great Britain of the Iv Part odieala above named I $31 per annum. At w hall never again be likely U offer eweb dttccmeati aitboiher pretested, NOW IS TUX TIME TO SUBSCRIBE It Remittance must, la all eases, be made di rect to the Publisher, fur al thru prictl CO eoafell sioe) eaa be llwe4 So airrata. Address, LEONARD 6CTT k CO., Mi'iS N.MColdit., NiwTtih. LITHOGHAPHY AI.D IVSWKW On Hircl niti topper. TnE SUBSCRIBER. ARK PR ETA RID TO XXerut til VlBdi of LITlIOGIlArilhNO, tick U FINE MIOW CARDS, lu eoler r snarei ale. Map, Bunds, Certificate of Slock, Bill of gachang, Notet, DrafU, Laheit, Clmltri, BiM Heads, Checkt, Ac. Publishers of ft large ' UNITED STATES RAILROAD MAP. .Ii feet square, handsomely colored aad mounted. friee go. Aleo, a new Map aAout ready i Central Unit.d States It ail road XTip" Embracing all of th following Staled New Jerk, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan, Keatucky, Tennessee and Virginia, Ae. We Invite the pulllo generally to call and eismin specimen of our work, at our oCBce, e-eu4. floor of the Odd Fellows Building, corner of Third and Walnut streets, Cincinnati, Ohio. MIDDLETON, S1ROBRIDGE, A CO. feb 6'58-ly.) MASONIC REVIEW. THE OLDEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST MA onle Magatln. Thit old and popular Mga sine le now In the Eighteenth Volume. It has been gradually growing (a aire, aad increasing it) popularity from the first number of tho ant volume, aad it merits have impmved as ita dimensions have iacreated. At the beginnlag of (hit year, w hope oar Meade -will make special efforts to increase itt circulation, and place it In the band of every Mason. lu friends claim that it 1 the cheapest aad best Masonic Msgsilo in the world, and indispensable te the craft. It contains tizty.fowr large octave peg la each number, .beautifully printed oa fine white feper. Each year make two volume of aearly our hundred page each, aad each volume eoaUia a title peg and ladet. The price la 2,00 per aanam, ia advance. C. MOORE. No. 117 Walnut Street Cincinnati, O. STADLER, BROTHER & CO. WU0LESA! 1' C&OBZXXESa. Importer aad Dealers In Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods 62 PEARL ST., north lid, bet Walnut aad VU and 73 West Third Street f Particular attention paid lo erden. MAX BTaDLKU, I f WILUAU HC. HABT aTADLEU, j ( I febi'58-3m Lxofaaa w. bacs. w. W. H AM E R & CO. MAFcrAcrrttu or PORTABLE GRINDING L BOLTINf FLOUR MILLS, No. 0 East Eighth St bet. Broadway ft yeasnere, t.luclnuaU, Ohio. Wa furnish a complete Mill at f 4i0. Tbl comprises French Burrs, SO inch, IN IRON FRAME, 1 Bolting Chest, t faUee f coov.ycre, two. eet, of Elevator, with belting ana ueanng, aureaoytft. run. Reel three feet ia diameter, and IS feet long and Silk Bolting Goth, (best Dutch Anchor Braad.). We guarantee this Mill to turn out 50 BAHRKLS OF FLOUR FER DAT! We build large-siiedTlour Mill, also, Cora and Feed Mills, Smut Machines, Flour Packers, Ac, Ao. And furnish to order engines Bonsncy And Hill Getricg of til Xi&di. The best Dutch Anchor Brand Bolting Cloth, ftad Belting of 11 eiiei, at lowest prices. N. B. Circular, girlng particular!, teat ipl arplicatloa, with stamps enclosed. .. (feb5'4S-3m W. W. H AMER A CO. , HENRY DAVID, MAVcraCTTtKa ut wbohjah sraua ta FANCY SOAPS, PERFE:.'.Eny, iCn tt Seventh street bet. Mala aad Walaat. AU ordere promptly attended nacked. to aad erefn (febi J8-tf. i JOS. COX &. WM. H. KERR, . ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OFFICE NO. S APOLLO BÜILDINÖ. Cor. Fifth and Walnut Cts, czucxnuAux. o. febA'otVIy