Page 3 of 4 Dec 1869 Issue of Cincinnati Daily Chronicle in Cincinnati, Ohio

See the full image with a free trial.

Start for Free

Read an issue on 4 Dec 1869 in Cincinnati, Ohio and find what was happening, who was there, and other important and exciting news from the times. You can also check out other issues in The Cincinnati Daily Chronicle.

Browse Cincinnati Daily Chronicle
  • cincinnati-daily-chronicle page 1 Press tab to continue slide or press d key to skip
    Page 1
  • cincinnati-daily-chronicle page 2 Press tab to continue slide or press d key to skip
    Page 2
  • cincinnati-daily-chronicle page 3 Press tab to continue slide or press d key to skip
    Page 3
  • cincinnati-daily-chronicle page 4 Press tab to continue slide or press d key to skip
    Page 4

How to Find What You Are Looking for on This Page

We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) technology to make the text on a newspaper image searchable. Below is the OCR data for 4 Dec 1869 Cincinnati Daily Chronicle in Cincinnati, Ohio. Because of the nature of the OCR technology, sometimes the language can appear to be nonsensical. The best way to see what’s on the page is to view the newspaper page.

Cincinnati Daily Chronicle (Newspaper) - December 4, 1869, Cincinnati, OhioCINCINNATI DAILY C’HRONICLE; SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4. 1869. V AITCTION SALES "^rr I -    ~    . Itj W. S. rapp^lUrt B€»’    •¡•4    A    >ft!-»wr.    Ml    Ti U«uált>üi cuuja> , Mhi FURNITURE. Ac. It. I- Vi >Wr» 81-UlO    •/ int. ■iaijt    ItoM vT; ruoiiM, ^    HL* «i.-t., )««• MM»!»- thf C.y>>*r »;*w» «• tb* tiwR !*■> ■ ^----- D«rlT •"■I- 7^^ jnmt, mtá    »<—    «■    4hf    of w.t fmas^r-^ w A»YRTW. A ftBMT». 'OT ANTStK-filW AfciluSIV»—A V f »•    perm,    haIv-w    tmm <3—1« phM't ■i«SS «•«« pMT 4*jr, am. Ilk »• 4mm Mtomev u««i itcsKSuunasii AÉÉI— W.1L wanS^33c XOAiAVaOUS. I v»4kp,«OMC A rtf ADmcC"i Ui me «r Mr Mam, 174 <PpM TT■    r«—BMW mwi jSasvsa jssssjf- ■'ST'E «I» Oftt. £W»4t.AK -Bwet. rrtyli»4jr *• feWM IImW MMIMt Nxlk atanpt YMn l«rr twee Trertere €f IK .stOWt He. «i WeM PYeHh -CARStlAOES. *o. T7^ 9AtK-fMSSiauefr^ X MrrektyrM* ■iitat »>«kA<4 fliJbglii. Mur-rnmamá IkiMrkm, kSS^MMMihiiSaMpU si III! mm I Ml—r^lM. aim, M rztMkr* mimSr^ Ml.—il WjTrAidM.-eH atf wWrk w« e*r «3 tow ■ ptonM- <.m «w4 —¿■taiB. tiKUtoUE U MUAJ6B A *¿5^ £•«. Ipm4« WetoitoMtkkMto TOR SALS— irrSCliTiL A NBOUS. ÍS . HfMMi. iwlMdter Miie* Md Lwiiwi" itwUNA DWLAAA'fl'UKl^ N ai W ,t ijBi’miii-wuveJth» tot tirtAB».— r^issL': Ctorrt, CWivtai mA pptojii .oOwr liramj- M cmU • toWtlr: rmto. M aeMl. Wleritll»ir lacledla ■ IttUMlr peto*., m I^R UNtT—PLAKOS. EM-BAlrT-nAl »2\ t« fM LM PKw* OamA t-BA>íT-nAKtto-At tAft. 91A tl«. f ttoAMt. prr ^eenrr, rt BWTTlXu A peÉAaátoMM** tlMi wmé Hum JPOR RENT—ROOMS. ppfc mCNT—»OOM!»-AI »fS WtoMt L.MJ« KEXT Th s saeaU áueiljr. ley' ti iD iiL U- Juá FOR RENT—STORB, *o, ;>T—H?»aI1 WMre aeel cellar, with Brirllipe awMalpiii tonto, JU«\nw ULndi ^witwA Í» Tho OMrwt Hoofte in the City In the Retail Tr«4k-luitahli«he4 1H4Ó. C. rtlCH^KDS, RICH AND PLAIN rrmSITl'RK ]HA5iI'F.4f'TrRER, Warereeat, He. IS HmI Yeurth St. PARI.OK, DINING ROt)M, UBRAUV, aiwl CIlAMREn rrRNTTrRK, AU cimf ewp uaeutociutr, Jt Sew mm4 Oriptaai lY* rWttBK thtaeltT will end it ta tbeir ad- raMtoto to f to airr mr a rail Khwe Mn-ttatoa^. ■ALL WOW WARBAMTEU. «or;, Kua. ¿1», ¿41, L23an«l ¿JS Wtat Nix tit M. FURNITURE, AT «R£AT BABOA1BÍ8, and 14T'Waf niit 'IMTTl Will. omUL velil VV atork ot^ Bmst coe»«t»md _ 18, «eraetin Pl-maito FtiOiHen. at prieaa that Uto Mieatto (j Utoto «Ubli^ to O. irEITtSBtA.W INSURANCE Fnakliii Inramice ConqNiny OF COIORMATI. ORea, He. S8 Veet TBird BtreeH Cineimati. ______ 8tea,ooe    oo ...............  *o,itoit    10 Ca.«fc Otfdtal------- >uridus. Jail. I. 'aa____ JaltoS.Ta]ttor. figjKp-. tlMLSOe 19 HTHBCTOKa: Rai. «toen,. Alrzanier Bwift, G. s. Blanchard, LavU WaU. ÍL Peckhahtter. J. Stoner RÍ11. POn A TAYLOA PitotOM. C. S DnuAaer, Beeetoary. J. A, Hbt, ^nrero*. HtoTln and Harm Tolfctoa tomad on flmmhla toniA laawot HnlHtoBi, MaathwHlee, FenR^e, Beato, Leaaea, etc., ecalast loea or delate by Baa. X3TTEBFRIS1B INSURANCE OOMTAJiV. or CTMCDnrATi. OnnCK I» rOiiPAKY-S ItriLDINO, Nos. 78, 80, «aadtoWato-^- ■ —SLOOMSO .... B,«aa.too TÜcd atreet. OiptMd.,  ------- Saretoty by toate Lana. Fire aad Uariae Blska taken on Libanl Tame. laOSSKS RO'NrPTL.Y PjVID. DlREofoRSs COPIL POE HENT—OFFICE SBBE5^^3fceT5r~i!5E 1^0. ar WM Third toreto, eaitafato be a ItoaA ar FOR LEASE WORKS. rotmo.  —   .. HTeto-lito—A meniHt—By heTim-eMaBa a* «ha X QHB DOLLAR SLJRA that wlU aatoSetoa- Yherr. e» Wnl Fantoh TTTOMAS niEBLOCK. THL U. M. BISHOP.    JA8__________, J- G. BrTLEK.    A- 8. WIN8LOW, <{EO. K. HHOEINBEBOB, D. T. WOODROW. CHA.'4. BI LE.    A. D. BmXOCK, ADOLPH WOOD,    L. A. HARRIS, ALLEN COLLIER,    JOUR W. HARTWELL, JOHN' qpii-i.rm JOHN W. HARTtm.I., Pre»ia«aL .R, K. TJi^Serratoar- • Wto. K. nil BCU. Adluater. J DeW. ( m'Bl HUIlT ttoperrUor. W. P. STRATlGBjlSrv^M. LEWU hTEGKER. Soliatec. THECmcmNATI MUTUAU piiasonAi.. x>mEitooarA.xa. PWy’ttoBarr *a totoMBB BUSINESS ClEl^ OIA*', p. TAWT.    M.    €¡    «mmxAnH. TAFT * mm^SMAUMM» A^rc oro RM MHTO A. T XaA.W, B*nto Be. V Mauaato Ttt*^ ria O. ikR. ^^iMESitNPa:», WStolctotolB taaa^ MtoBBlHetRTRr» FAJt L X. M varar. /aan Waww. saheR. He ÉddrtT X'ce.. He*. 17 bb4 It West Ctol»W« SL, C^tTArilBrhBweaBAa O.* HBir I ar letocae Sptoito. Alcuhot maA OannSto Ltoaeaa. iMlee to Rye ■*! Hwk* W>tidee. Eenwttoto# iPSa^hSAeW HUm ^TtRANGS BÍSFXiCITMENT. iiiii t t t t t t Vt t T} Tm WGRHSeBTTARSL-*lBe«ia aov pffpared to Aumiah ^ I ■ II ■ ?NPÍpÍ "I ■■■>1 ■* t be vbok arSeNBFer ia? the ipaze Mtautoto. ÜSíÉlto** ttmm totha weototoa'^ M ■ealMtiih’aapaealtotod _ _    Mmraee    wmtS an. and a eapP «T Taa Pxoput'a LrraaaaT Caa-rAM»—«M to tha towetoaatoBlMtoAaRly aawaaapeiB puUlahed—aa aeM ftoe by auIL B—der. U yow 'M.‘'»BBBl'"*y‘*drTia5ih Attoosta. Maiar. Ufe Insurance Go FRIHCTPAl, OFFICE leORAOEBTREET C?TTfCXT»WA.Tnr, OMIO. ^^StFSSSP. SOI .A s' J. - TOIItFT^OAP. riTO atmsT‘t^lhtgPtAT it JmíTiSSSiSSSSíSía toiSR>XH. 0OPT toS: _ ito* betrllhaalH. vhM totoiae to^mia the afekkX'to may otha An. PGLtcDCS are Koa-fV>Hb(tayS, nd thd Btooeuto aPpaldtop toaanuM» fbr vMeb 4ke (ton-paay aiU iaaae a am Policy ea aurrendo' oTiha arif> thel Atoaatorthaa Chat H^raaby aaytobarOaapaay, RJnbieemiiPBrB mi wmx pbugt.- onr otdL aan XdA .MBiy A aoacadad byall A««ato ta he oaa pr the tocat rtonplpte, clear and aatialbctory to the ia-laradaraay to nan. We rbadye aavxtra ratea fbr Ladlea, nor for orcti* (.^.Ubu. o( jKi E Iwintl to trareL We cotoUnc the adraai—ie-to a Loan vitta ttie .411-Ciah plaa «4 paytac preaduiaB. vithaut raquMito aotea froai the iaaured. When required, ve allav SO daps' fana *a aach aaaiatl payaaent, rery oAm a freat eeareaieace. * Out Dirldend eytociu tythe moSt liberal and equi-«able in naa, (iTio^to thMi Toltcy-AoUer their exat^ Aaiy of the aurplua and pmftU ia proportion to Utair Ann la the Cuatpany's reeerra fhnd. ThaCmapaay iacarefel hiatoeetlon of rlaks; eeo-aoeaieaUy nuBhBw!, aq^ aecoie byyaoii a doubL The pa^tocats fior peetoie— wilt A •eeer lotiheer Bhni gatlii dfhnmttk. WATI'KOAY, DEC’SMSeR A, IMS. A riCTVRK, Cirhaee anrthlB|t, frnpi a httchen ehafcr to a Baeliar-erchtoBhwpeC Want a iijtotad ench tntaiaaamta toC dtaaAtlaiilnB e«r rotaU branch of ■■ ftr rent. . «hr trhalwile hnstarMi arfH he eea-ear WarenooMS, eoeaSr Bbw add Oaaal. Ai SOIV8, ONKOl .mil K V S\\05l>U»W'SU*9t aiPTIVE PASSAGES. I rcmenilter. Two Bilk'S on ihia sida o| aho fort, the r.iad V i,sH.-s a dwp raviuer’tis awwb and narrow. And winOa with short turns down the precipioe: Ami In its depth there isa isiglitV rock. Which haa, ITuai uaiaiaciuary yóiin, Sii'isiii'd itself with termr and with toll Over a •i*d with tlK‘ ajoiiy With whieh It Minqs seems slowly cotiiiiig ilownj Kri-e na a wki-trhed aiml, bonr alter boor ClinsH Ijo the nisss to life; yet, toiiiAÍa:j( leaits. And, les nlw, tnahcs luure dark the di* .A abyaa la whiéii itIbara to fail. Beneath this cmj', Utote ■■ tiobnair, as if in wenrlneaa The naelaucbulr iiiouatain yawaik Detona You hear, but »ae not, (he fuipetuooAtorrent Ba;fliie rnioiiE the caverna; and a tiriib'e Ctoaaaa the ehr ni; and hi;;b abare tbear .'trow, WDh Interaeetiiig tniaka, (rwm enj to dr.:;. Cedars, and yew», md piiiea. whOie tm^yled bsitr la inatti'd iu one solid roof of shade Ijr the dark ivy*a tjrtoa*. At aoanday here ' ’Tis twU’^t, and at winrct blackestnl^il. RJTJSJíAICr,' O FTPT<JlCItS Í a<Wf. WM. PBWy NIXOM, Peatodeet. S Tj' BIFBN BBBIfYC, Tlee PieeidenL HCTHpaaOH. aecptoCT Atmktf. LKS^tmr, M. Cu, lfedta»i AXftoer. J, W. IRRDSUk m»ioss. GprttrI Afpmt fbrCliiFtNmatia rrwiE nrK ahd a ytTJcwB tiWMp ew WSm^TMS' BSTANlJmrNCHT i MfBtWED, ratvmMs. > t#€hrMk Dlsesje. Í Mwtradt- wThSirdJI». R- *>• m toons. Cmirr^gaftwd Bktsbta, Bcreihta, gHtohW Rml^PartBev kafcwn, MtoMaa »hvaAtoNa.ti____ Dr. •Aim. lee Mo. t, |8 W ywr    ^ » éotpSxJlsrnpoTT., a safe,* apee.irN tehk* Bif ■»H rrhMBT Dcnn=^nieiit»¿. ‘ ■BkJMi diataai ima Prtae. Bd p»r hutUe^ *a Got.nwií r-ij»x» w'AJtosi ví7r!?^'aksiSi^A::^';sm 0T tww hettien (hr 9B dW to wHI hwflliipped _M to ail eorraaou-the maiae to V B. toaaaofhto^ RDJi.AAllrrX OOAU oo Borthwaat boiidto^ Third and Central avt-auc iirt*» eeraw Wwtew atod t^mifh sareet*. and aonhwest comer eeto. JOHN' COC UNGWEB. MIbLcbbR Eo«aX bHRtmOm AHTMta. iRRiF :OM3Ba FOE RENT. FOR RFNT. 4 room In BefcnleÍB*e Birfld-ídí; on Hmt» atreet, on third floor, wall anUed for an office of any Aind; particularly adapted for Inuurance porpoee*. Rent low. Apply to (ItOMM COMPANlf, vm Rare Hir^U VASim; or. ••Until Death do tia Part." A Kowel. Ly .Vu^Mta J. Rtsbs. . Now YoilU Carieton, Pliab- U.'<hcr. Miiis Evans is pleased to *ay, slie can not help it dkat laar atyle is not diflwent. It muy be rude so to spfiik, bnt are can not lielp rr-grettin^r that it Is not different. Her style is all the more to Lb wonderod at, if, indeed, “there is no afieetatkm in iu’* Our anthoroes’ characters possess the happy faeúhy of never ibrgeUii^ themselvea. In sickness and in health; in joy and in sorrow, prasenoa of mind never dei^erts them, nor fiails to gfive ns tha same plttitndes, the .same wondcrfh! citations, ludoed, one of the chief graces of the book is the charming toeility with which tiie writer quotes from unknown volumes of recondite lore. iSlie has an original way of lugging in odds and ends of knowledge, much of it trite aad oBdooa, all of it aaeic«B. YThca her dMiracters a»e made to speak, an oppresfdve Miwe qf vast inferiority »tvul.-i o'.*er the readtf, a huminating replixation of the fact that then exists a society compared to which faia eswi ia hacredibiy coBuahaplaeB; that there oidaiiis antong the excellent spirits whieh more in that society an exalted redundancy of language before which his )pf Jest and brightest. conoeptMMto grow dim. The heroine of the book,Va«hti, Mrs, Oeroaoe, or Mrs. Chrlyle, he who pays may choose—is Ttof the heroine. She is, however, twen^'-Uirce, with suow-wliite hair, aged ia appearance, and moofa given to soliloqny. We choOGe as o«r heroine Salome Owen, the most wonderful Tonng lady of rixtoen ever recorded in fictiuo. She hurls Homeric quotations and Biblical lore at one with surprising direotne»i, to aay nothing of an occasional Kea.A>nirig of Sanscrit, which, of 'conree, lends piquancy to her charming conversation. We permit the reader to gaze for a moment upon (he featureeof Salom«,immofail« as ifcarved foom pcarl>-^“ perhaps it was jnto sucli a face as hers that fronted Ja-on, amid the dustering boughs of Colchian rhododendrons, when Kn>t he t ought old JEetes’s prescient daugfater— the aaaidea face of mpgical Mbdea,. innocent as yet of morder^ mcriHge, fratricide and plunder.^ This pictnre of sweet sixteen Iea(§i us to expe<H much of “the fiery, free creature of the Kami>e,'^and she does not disappoint tis. Dr. Grey is eminently the Wow In hl^ waouth—nest exeellent prip—tile “Vlbhnti,” the “Orated Lama of Larissa*’ and the “Idol Bhadrenoth,” are as familiar as household words. In fact, nut only thq Doctor, but all of hisfiiends, parade their snaps of -erudition, in the moto órdiiwy Couverratten,'in i manner which we might call padantic, but prefer to aay ludicrous. Tha trreleTateCy of these bits of cyclopedias, and ifoa suddetinasB with whWi they are rqimng upon the reader, would amuse, if thqy did noVal Ih® same timev so tmpkuaantly atarfla. Misa Evaaa’ chasacteia, thaB#i foad of oral parádé, do not:, appear to be happy—a bliss which even ad extensive abuae of «xtmmonplacea will not supply. Sorrow and disajipointineat reign to the end of (ha boak. AUha dipapimintad, we re. sign h ta tha betlee Jadgmenk of our leaders, (/•W safe fiy i?. Tf. Oamti A Cb,) HITHEETO. A Etory to Yestetohiye. By Mvk a. ÍW X. Uhiiaey. AwtoMT to -FsHlf «Utoa^to Glrt- hqod,” etc. Rastoa: Lorto;;, l'uldúher. lx>oh fe an American wprk? published ai-Dsahaneoaaly in England. TSm rcplilatioa of Mrs. Whitney has beenso fairly earned as a genial and religious Writer, that there can be po doubt as to the-kindly reaeption which awaits her laat work in England. Iu “HUfeerto” the characters are few, and each one pectfliar, but none the less trpUihil exponento of that ccimbl-nation of dull i^lity and those higher afqtira-tions which so ^ftén ^n 4®j[®loping into a noble life the tiAd boHifiionpthde characters. The rich depth of thought, the laving sytnpa-thj of the authoress, w|Il muove tha ufeto of darkness from the fowl whose noblar jmd inner self has be«i striving fai vadln, to bnrst the black donds by whieh the stem realities of life have «noompansed it. Xha book is fresh and orij^tMl, aad deYoid of the trite w«U-wwm exprassions ao fettgBÍng4n most modem nor-efe* There is a délicacy of pathos in the very beginn^g^ which vixid^ portrays the Ipoeli-ncas and. desofetion of a ehiid’a life., “Hith-efto” eaabodica much of (fee philosophy without being obtnisively didactic; motnphya-ical, but neltlrer tedious luw abstruse. A book which aims to point out the true lueanliig of life in all its Iwst uses, at the same time arranging its truths in the choicest Jbrm of fiction, will be eagerly Welcoiued to the holiday fireside. (For wife ty fL W, Ccu-Hoil Co.) A CHAPTER ON ERIE. . sms, J r. HoBtoii; HE. mu Gharito i Fleldi, <^ood A Co. Vraaoa Ad- . The numb^ of. the ^oriU Aw^icam in whkli this narrative was originally piil>-Hshed was ap.a^ yalifagfi^ap |v,iadpce *he •to.mswftliaiatoOampaatoá.    to republish it in ito present form, eu- remodeled, and Inipsted with additional interest by aocu|nalatcd testin^i^ upon ^ manlpuiatioR pf railroad «(ocka. MaMlfeig ksndestqy in oar «oantry towards sail. Jay monopolies Is a snl^éct of general tirter-t, Thp author believes that “«qither the Amaiican aor any othur P(|ople aÁevd (ó fiance in the columns of the daily práw at_ ataek transaótiolf4 In fheit- history as th ' narrated, an4 tlicn to dhmiiy» them fVoni their memory. -They contain ma a great deal of refleetlw», fdfieo .it tnanr j they tu|uh very near the national life.” (Fur'mle hy Jtc^rt Clarke dr Co.) LEHEE PEOM BOSTOH. Bo-iton Polities—liooturera—The RIohardaon Tragedy—Miss Phelps’s Juvenile Boohs— **8tappiiic Heavenward”—Cheap Standard Books—Miscellaneous Items- NTR-kNOE VIPITOL85 A itoriss-of Orlxiasi Paprrs^ embraeiug rhihiBoiim-, Bcieiue, Guvernjusul, He-ligk>», Petorj', Art, Fiction, Satire, Hanior, Nsrra-. live, sad IVopWv, l.y the Spirits of (rriar, WIIHw, Tbsdteray, Biynte, lUchtor, Byrsa. Huiab«ddt. H*»d»«rnc, (V    Brovaiug and otbeis, pow dwelling in the SMrit WorW. IMcttoed thritoifh a Clstrvsyaat, whife in jHi abnomisl or trance state. Kev Yerfc: Csrltoaa, PakMshsr. ' The title of thfe book gives a suflicient ii^i- caiion of itB character; which the curious can not fnlly appreciate wkhont looking into its pggcs for themselves. {Fwr ttdmby R. W. Obrvoil ((^Cb.) Qood. Words for the Yonng. The Ddcemher number has lieen received. The-contents atre as follow*; “Ranald Banncr-^qn’s Boyhood;” “The French Doll;” “Willie’s Question“The Seven-Leagued Boots;” ^Something Like a Story;” “Hymns for the Yotmg” (No. 2); “At the Back of the North' Wind;” -Bits of Nature;” “Our Jack, the Turkey-Cock; ” “Bush JSeighhoto; ” Fairy ¥'un;” “Eee^ng the ‘Comuoopfe;’” “Master ElfiuxJm Bmm*, Jr.” The .illnstratiens are, as usnsl, proftise and' well executed. {l*ub(iifhed by J. B. liippxneoU A Co.) The Sunday Magaaine Has long enjoyed an enviable piqtularity in England, and thc/nc nwiife of the English edition now published by Messrs. J.B.Lippincott & Co.* of Bhifedelphia, will undoubtedly meet with the rame favor from the American public. This magazine is the exponent of no sect or class, and we nan therefore cordially recommend jt to those desirous of introdiuHng into their families good Bimday reading.. The Doce'iuber number has been received. [Coi «.-«iKimlence of tha Cbroniclc.] Bo.'-ton, November CO. BOSTON POLITIC^. We arc on ihe eve of a city election and neflhcr i»arly has yet made _ its nominations. Parties are t o nc..rly Isdanced here that it will not doto make a felse step. Wo call Boston a Bcpubliean-cily, yet o'c liave liad a Denao-crattc Mayor the e lato two years. The vote ibr Adaaao aros to largo that the Demoerats, Bdio do not hcariily relish so rcspecUble ancl «lean a mnn as Mayor Shurtllff, are disposed 10 Uirow him overL >a^ aud take up some man after their own liking; but who he is, oi whether Jhey will be allowed by the Jñmt and the b«4(«r l^<letajk> displaoe Dr. S9iuttl^.iL yet altogether nnoertnin. The Bepublicatm are cqunlly JnTtohe fogj plenty of. gcmd men, bid nqtlt^a^ jq indicate the ‘one who in mo..t avaiiaUe. I wish Wendell Ph»Ilips might l>e Mayor one TÍI1P, partly to see what actually could bo done by a magistrate who should attea»p$ tq enforce rigidly the laws against inteapqiaraaae, prolknky, ami vilenew generally; and partly, (o learu how xuuuli the Uiuuriea uf a professional reformer would he niodifiod by thq responsllwlffy of an offic^e inferring tho aulhuci.y te carry his therarfea joto efieci. Ex-Mavor NorcKiss would be jnst tlie man for Mayor,tf he only joined to hh» sturdy InteCTity the pen on^ suuvily tlmt makes friends. When Mavor, he was a terror to all jtolitical jobbers, and a few rears of bis grim honesty would clear (he air finely in our City Hall. But wo CCllliUi siiuitl blunt liooesty; it is plensanler to have a fur inferior ufliccr, if he be only complaisant. Lrcrrniss Are alioiit (he rnont prósperona bustacis jnst now. Everyboi^ e^unploins Of dull times,, scant money and a shivery ou^oofe. But the theatres «'■« very feirly pnlroafeod, and most of (he leisures are largely attended. Tho most notable recent one» were |ir. CoHyer*» on “dear Grit,” which wa* voted the beet of -the season; Bev. Mr. Milbnm’s report »)f “What a Blind Man Saw in Europe;” “Caxletoa’s” lecture on Cliina, which ims entMigh new aad curious infowaatisw »s Mah*'it<ewy interesting, and profitahle; and Dr* ^iayq^’y Arctic lecture, wTiich', howevei^ was rather feebly, praised by those wlió heard it. Tho story of Arctic life OTid adventure can never lie Wholly tame, btet the novelty wears off after a while-even from that. If any readers of (he Chrohiclr happen to have read m kMdMoohto Jfe*ah((fetsa very ro.-»>-> coloaed aeeouiit of OUvo I^ogai)’» lecture here this ‘ season, they tuay be interYtoed to learn that the Rerolutiowr^o report was a decided ex-, aggeratioa. Miss Logan .succeeded very fairly, nothing mores fcihe did. not attraot the, same kind of gudieoce tUa( Ifeleued so impatiently to her last winter; U wns not our most intelligent and influential whom she captivated. It is more (ban doubtful if ahe qan aver gain their coufidance^ in hgr a» an instructor and example, and it is at looat surpriskig that tlie Becoluiio» manifests for her an cutbusiasm that belo(^ to such women as l^cretfe Mott and Mrs. Livermore.    ¡ THS BICHARMON TRACIRDY, In Kew York, éxeite* no little intorest hefe, as all the parties are well known amnng us. Mr. Kichoroson w brother of one of the proprietors of’ the OcmgreymtimaHat, Mrs. McFarland is a Charlestown ladv, and Mr. McFarland noed to lire here. 80 lar as I know, the friends of Mr. B. do not beHcre him gutl^ qf anything «norethan indiscretion, if even of thaL I rsv : member meotia^ him m. NashviUe jtnt after his escape from the Balfebory rebel prison, looking veiy *o¿dy,t bat talkiagand in every , wi^ braving like a tHM moa. And s little lOtek 1 read a teller from h|m written.irom tha hothe out of ,which his wife had died in hfe akaanoe—a leltn so full of manly rmvow and tetiderncm that U ho« eedored ail myt mAme-quent the^hto of him, símI mada oaa very Blow to believe an^Tbiag to hfe dfearediu Mim    jrwxKixB aqpú. Thfe week Fields, Osgood & Cá. publish a (Whook for little folks, bytheajAhor of “The Gates Ajar.” It is called ’The 'Trottv Book,” and is an exceedingly entertaintng book for children, with not a lUtla tkot will delight alder heads equalhr. It fe remarkably well Ulttstrated, and oogLt to be very popuüar for CfeaiotoMM stockinim* Messrs. Henry A. Young A Co. puWish a series of ftrtir bidhII volumes of Miss Pheltw, «idled “Tiny’a Lihrarv,” which should be oarefttlly kept ia mind bv pareiito who wish to gfe e a speciallv good h«ld«y or Bírthdwk present to a child. Miss Phelps has never tearncil the art of being dull, or of writing at len^h about nothing; k«i| her books for chUoren are bright, fuU of lift, uid wholesbiue. This last-named firm haa juat brought out in Ixiok form “Out of the WiWcmesa,” a story that has appearad serially in the IfatokuiernwwJ ifejfeefor, thg best Bn)>tfet ^per of Boston, and the hest in the «ountry. This si    V is by Mrs. J. D. Cbiplin, who hiuf gained .m enviable rcputatiqu among her miWcr ’* readers for telling a very goo«l story in an a-.ntclive way, and for inserting a large, amount óf excelleát suggestion and ad\ icu, «o' well mixed up with the story that it is at once l>alatabl« and iuteiYsting. “sTETBrNG Heavenward.” lAst    gumniep Mrs. Argns sdl ' of a sudden liecame grea*1v inten^ted in the Ad-ramee.    Wkenwter k wnia a <fey <*b® looked disappointed,«» if in expected friend had foiled to. come. The secret conae eeR epnni she was reading tha serial stoiy, ^\fea^»ing Heavenward,” by Mrs. Prenlfes, wlfo has written soaie (diarmiag hooks fbrohilifeen— “little Lott’s Sayings and Doiwgs,” “Susy Books'^ and “Nidworth,” just iHUiidted by Boberts Brothers. Mrs. Atgus’a iiiterost cu^ listed mine. The wtoey mas a eharming record of the wav,.iq, whfeb    MtoriiaMT made go^b^to^oy pw^fremheaveija'itrd l>y |h>ii\gj qs daily that npoi fulness, disappointment, lack of sym-nathy, unn«H.‘essary burdens. She bccooies a saint without knowing it,-^ot one of the old type, aFcetic, wliolly abwM-bei in contemplating anotlmr world, but cheerful, helpful toward all about her, and trustful toward Heaven. The story is evangelical througli and tlirouf^i, not with cant, butgoudhealth.^hris-tían sentiment. It has been published in a handsome voiuroe, by A. T, D. Rannolph, of Kew Yockt and ha® slfeited from on« of the leading organs of tha Adversary this first-jate n^ice; “This W a rmigious novel, on tinted paper. W# . haxa no doubt that those who like religious novels and tinted paper will be «harmed w«th tkts hook.” Could elegant superciliousaaas forther go? raiKAr vtaxdaxo bookj*. Our noMfehers hasre disoevercd tkprwBerais on intelligent public worth catering ñr, outside of tho ottlAVAteirweaitl^ class who will ha^ all flrstsaloas hcoks wiliioat regard to-cotot fe a large l^y, yearly iucraqsing, of who havs thV tefe® Aha cuTtnjoe to apjunptato best liferataie, but have not .ijio «twanA tt* costly hooks. The diflcrence v£ a few dccidt-s fiétweeu buying or npt buying ■ovcted freasureS. On tnfe account Iho ■csent tendcii(;j- to Household editiuiw, Popular cditipnc, is uotable and every way auspicious. T’ernniis the best reoeut specimens of cheap bouk.4 ars ihe fijrst volumes 0/ Froudo’a lliflory of England, juift issued by Scribner. Tlicre IS nothinij^ cheap (dxntt then»’Vxecpt the jiricc, and-that is bo small (ooly $1 2ó a voU iinic),that almost-eveiyhody can afford it. (If Jhe vidue of the work there is but o.ie opinion among those com^ictent to judge. The lateto history of the period from tíie {all of Wofeey to tlic destruction of the Sj|Muish Amifida, it is also the best. It paints with graphic skiQ the picture of the tinuss, but with a cimscientioi^ fiaelity to tngh that conuuands admixtión if it does‘not always carry conviction. ' Froude has dfeentangled the snarled well of that epoch with considerable skill, and it behooves all of us to read him, now we can. The thanks of all intelligent readeft, not merely professional scholars, are also due to Scribner for his moderate-priced edition of Mommsen’s Hi«torr of Bome. • When the re-nmining three volume* ara'isaoed, this mine of historical riches can be had for ten dollars— about one-third tho cost of the English edition. Mommsen is, fq^ this generation at least, authority on Roman history; he haa given the w^lc subject one more tborongh simug since Kiebnhr and, after him, Ai*nola blew aw»r so much legendary chafl, and has brought us what seems the clw wheat. If not, it is the beat we can get, and it is so comprehenHÍve and yet so minute in it« delineation of Ihe rise and career of Bome and gll the realms and people* that resolved about Rome as their natural cciitre, that we may felicitate ourselves unresen'edlv on having it, and thank Scribner for giving ít to us. •- MWCEtXAWEOrS ITBire. Bey. Mr. Hepwortli’s church invited Mr. Stebbins, of Sun Francisco, to become their minister, but be ] respectfu{ly declines the honor. He is.so well loved as the suco»it>orof Starr King, that he «an not even come to Boston to Fuoceed Mr. Hopworth. Old and ^ New, ^ l^ev. E. E. IXule’s new magazine, fe to appear the middle of Dcceiu- ber, ex ver r. with articles by Dr. Bcllows, Mrs.,Stowa, -President M'alkcr, of Harvard, Mr. Coll-.cr, Mr. Hale, and otliora whore mpdesiy forbids their names to lie given. It sets aside, rather than takes the place of tlie C’A/i'sííia Examiner of New York, ’ and the MoxUkly^ Jaut nal of die I'uitarLtn Atf.iuc^ion here. It is not to be exclusively or tmiefly r^igious, hut will g^e more httcntion to reHgi^ and philomphkal questions thtm the jfi#em<i>4oes; yet will have so many articles of a thoroughly |>opulur character by some of the best writers' 111 the country, that it will doubtless win agcu-erous support. Bea-. KoTiert Collyer preached on “Di«gu¡sed¡ Angels” to the Boston Tliontre full lastSunday nignL It was a very Lxcclleut sermon, and. was^listened to with atleniive iiitercit by Bsv.) Mr. Murray, wTioNait on fhepli^^form neat the desk. A very bad. cold dl^ not prevent Mr j Collyer’s sunny warmth infec.iug all tha thousaiidspresc-nt. He fe so largely and wisely' cheerful that lie make* hfe^ hearsra fool that life is not a very disiitol Ihing after all, and tliat true hearty religion is the sweet cruwuiugi grace of all thinm earthly. A Mr. Carbonell fe exciting the 111-^111 0Í ^meof ourprufesúoual “modiuma,”.by auiert-ing hfe ability to do all the woivfe<^fut thing* they do, aud then doing them. ^ There was a very lively time ai hfe exhihitioa last even-in'*, and might ea^y liave heoa a row with a Uuic judicious ute/iageiueut* Wc ttra prom-ik._d iurlher develupoteitt^    AaGVd>.    | LETim PROM NEW YORK.^" ▲ Phantom PoYty-Mas. StovPO-AwtlKweasaa at (ha Freaa Dinaaw-~Honw« Oeeater— Holy Oitte—Marrlawa smd l>e«*h of A. H.' BtohordAon^Azt—Books-oMttaio. frot {CorrespoudciK'^ to the (Qbroutclc.] « Krw York, DecoinberT. A rTTAWTOM PARTY, y ••There linn Ik'Cii <-oi!sidcrni>le oxt-Itemcnt in certain circles, cau-.ed by a Lwhion-able of Murray Hill haviu" issiKMi cards foz a “phantom party,” which fe to taka plaoe oa the 2ó«h of December. Many are the coiyectifiMi as to what this phantom party means. Some think tliGt the gkoets of the d^s pf the past year «re    to kc repmented by the gwaato, and    will stalk about as warning* of the    future. Other* Bappane tint in the course of the evening the haste** will Introduce to her ftriendfl certain phantom*, meli ** have appeared on the stage, and have done their work on scicntifio]wineipies. Others,again, aver that the lady is a satirist; that the phan-totu is^—Fashion; and the guesto who come to her feast are the sjieetres that follow iu the train of the iRtmigible goddess. The wise ones shake their heads and *ay BMmogmms and other device* for entertainment are exhanstod, and the lady in question has merely adopted the “pliantom” on her cards to excite curiqsity and comment, and have her }MiPty talked^nfl Be this as it may, the invitations have a diureh-yard odor about them that seems profluclive of anything but hilarity. Mlta._STOWE. Mrs. Boccher Stowe js in tfte citv. I sitw her yestPrtfey. Sie loak.s mhrlr ohier than I expected to see her look, but I should have known her anywhere, although it fe many years since I saw her iti' Cincinnati. I heard a reliable critic sar it wtmid-bp~much better if ker Byron panaphWoqtild bq aoppras^od; thwt the cause had l>oen heard and tried by the people, and had gone against her; ^he had put ofi her defaotwtao; fete;    >9 their minds, and thq pamphlet was am likely ILRJLKHO^Ji. •Y^NS UEro NJB.** iY pauLixa. o ••rome nmo me all je that are weary and hestyi dm, and 1 wtti gtvayon rest.”    ' ifOOiklb AMÜ8EXBHT8. to was sliake their judgment dñ the mottar. Bhe j ks the gueiit of Mr. and Mrs. Parton. Mr. Parton is, a* you know, a aympatkizer ‘wkh her and deferaier in the matter pf the'Byron scandal. A l'TUOR£SS£8 AT THK núSSB DIVNBIt. Certainly times havq changed siuoe thn davli when to he a poet was to he poor, and to be an editor was to work hard fo^ daily bread and, perhapa, not get iL It us¿l to ‘be that the Press oonld hardly provide their own dinner*^ naw they give chnaers. and handsome one*, too; wftnees tha Press dinner given at Delmotticu’a on laat ifetiwday iiigkt. MIm Phoebe Oary, poete*Mj appeared in an ehmnt blgck silk, ‘made loSr in the neok, and with a long train- On her neck wa* a brilliant necklace, anddn her ear* handsome dia-Bumdfl. 8be wrote a poem for the ooc^on, which was read and applauded. • Anna Dicfcinsoir, juat twenty-«even,anthore** and lecturer, wore a blade silk, with a loi^ train, and elegant lacc Dver-dress^ Her h*ir was arranged in the laiteat style. Fanny FVnv authore**, wore pink silk, with* a train. The dress was elaborately trimmed, aad ker Jewels were much admired. Mrs.JBF C. I.¿rmáa, wife pf the agricnltural editor of the l)‘»o«nc, wore a white silk. Her laccs and jewel* were of Ike most expennive kinds, anp hw whole toilette elegant. Hot ace'GreeJey was there in anew miit of ^otki-s,^baving abowt As mnck fit in them, ^ «-ofíe who Wit neat him, a« the Onandato giahrs garments «’uiild have ou Tom Thuinh. W-hat he lacked in k>nn and IMiion, Kow> ever, was more than made up. by hfe daughter, v]ha accompanied «md sat by him. Her drees was‘exceediiiglv admired by the gentleaien. ft Wa* made o't pink trflk. wa* short in the ^kirt, lpg|t in the neck, ana had long alaavea. The trimming.waaawaii's down; her hair w.’v* liqautifuHy arranged in pnffii ai^ curls, and Was iH>wdered. Of couipc, as her father lUiidc the .xpeeik im£ tit* evening, she wa» lunuii ob-. I served, 'TheidoitfiK Afe in. full prepAra4w*u for tke holidays. Everything that can be imagined i* bronght'forth; the more coetly the article Htlie better and (he mora likely to sdlL Amoiig ithe holy gifts intended, we ware informed, ft» 'religious people, are articles from Byri^ im-tport^ direct, aqd vjuiched for as genuine by Ithe nouea «ficriiig*thna for sale. These are ifanqy taMe and ornamental Articles, u^e of dUfefehi ífaod» growing on the apots in die Holy Land spoiocn of in Bcrinture, and connected ill otw minds with the Bjfe of owr Xx>r<L The'le ato beautiful balsam woodsJordan; olive woods from hfe fovorite resort, the Messnt of OHves; peeirl articlee from Bethlc-tifm, whe^e he was bom; and epcchaaens uon-(ifoetured from the Oak of Hebron. teJ^tKlAQi: ÁKD DRATH OF A. D. RIOÍLÁRIMIQar. i _It fe reported, thfe morning, that Mr. A.*D. Klchard*on is    He was puldlciy team», rud to Mrs. Sage, in aoooadnnae with himpwn k ish and the ain-ice of mutodl frdeni^,_1tefrf<!:^ day evening, at the A.stor Huusc. 'wh^n t fey puhiiidy, 1 mean tlnú the deor~< and windows of his room, which is on the first tfour, were open. “Phe room was filled with people. And all who Ukted stopped m see aad heur wrnat eras going on. The Rev. Hefir}' Ward Beecher Actformi^ the ceremom, Bev. Mr, Frqthing-nant having first offered a nrayar. Many ladies and gentlemen, frienas of .both partre*. were within/ the room, aiuoi^ whom were Muraca Gra^y and Whitelaw Bei«L '    DOOK8,    MU8I.C,.    AC. ; I New Yoek^^m* to. he waking up in matters of art. ^uch ferV^^n adid aa»d «^ut itow art gallerijbs. Private galleries have been ijrn opcii^ to the public on certain days, ragímñrs ’^Muses” still attract mucli atten-t|ofi'ahd eUeit crfeicfeiu^ some of which fe not ^lapUmeiitarrtoo the artist or to hfe studies. One tff tlie nine, yon remember, fe a lady of'' Gufamhtto, OKio. There fe & picture down; Broadway, aerawsentiiig Faust und Mephi*-^{>lM!lei|,'whicm fesadibut suggestiyei Ihto hy l^fetlfripf, a' jmptl a£ Caulhacb'a. tV hitráda» as said ttS' kd' dbigaged upon some fine lan^ ■ sfiape*. ' The 'mo*f ^heantifnl diromua, lithographs and, pitotograpbs that liave ever been qilered to the public are now on exhibition and for .sglc. They are very tempting, but the. pctces are high. A corre-spoiideni, writufeg from Rome, says there fe ¡in American gentleman residing bi that city'who I»*! se.uM all MurUlo’s series of pictures repre-(cpthig the Prodigal Son, l*ut one, which l>e-liAigs to his Holiness the Pope, aud adorns the Vaticp.n. He has mad<m)p’Iicaiion to his Holi-f»c.<^s for the purchasei^this, offering several valuable pictures by proaninent masters and three thouMnfd dollars iu gold for the ooveted Cnnv'uss. Wbon the letter feas writUui he had received no answer to his )>etitIon, bttt it wa* supposed the Pope would not part with the picture. A very charming book has just made it* ajv penrance, which will repay a    “An American Family in Pari»” it i?^ailed, and I would advise young ladies about to go abroad to read it. “Iah Courriera” is a pieea of music very fosliionable and just published. Tliere is also *    pretty new song, ’‘M’^hen Sparrows Build. Writing of songs, have vou been, afflicted with “fcihoo, Fly; Don’t Bod’der MeT’’ It is the song of the seasun; tacery man whis-tlea-,it, every hand pfeyf it, every boy sings laUt IJstcn, O? mourner, the accent ire mreet; Come to thy liavto afet tot to Rto feet, Tliou wlio art broken In *plrit and liowed,    f TNni who tb* deartto hato laid in the ahioud, T1m»m s'bv ad weary and kaifeiMd, twth»* . jicaveu MMwls greeting tbua,    mmte    sie.”    - Te Who niw strleken atid laden lirtfh cares. Ye who are capUr* to to» and (to SMwey, Ye wbu havo |4a«.«d in Uio ejwtMy vouz truah CtaspinK the licautifUl—SndiBK It oust; Hat, tiiere i» lucasage and mercy, as free As the glad wiudsaf God, *'Ume walama.'*"'i Cumc, (or the blessed liStU i^'ned tbe way I'p to the gtorlouH portah or day; TMUier So cálitoli (tie yomig aad the <dd, XWttor he itwdtok Um lawka to Ife Add* There in grceu pastures for aye wouldat lUou be; LiM tq tlje 8lu pnerU’s rolce, ‘‘X'<ws<r vnto ThcW are said to be but    MethotHats^ outside óf    I Deads are iirtufe; weeds erebot foavas; words and deeds are noble com|>anioiis. The Methodists have twentytohree coll^^es,; with «toduR^ and five theological semi-: lories.    .    .    .    ,    ^ Kshep Kingslw fe now in Chhut. He reached the coest* of Japen wu tké fiuth qf Seifiembdr. Kldci' W. G. Ervín has been secured as the regular pastor of the Christian Cliurcli of Wilmington, Ohio. The Baptists of flliróis have four thousand teacher* and fifty-thousaud schol.ir§ in their Sunday Schisds. * Bev. Dr, Joseph T. Stales, of Virginia, has coa.'ivñted to labor asan evamgelfet in thettouth .4l>rl>iiiaa T'n<»l>ytery. ' A new Methodist Church will lie dedicated on the 12th, by ]^der Hargrave, at Sanford, Vigo county, Indiana. Bev. H. Mfver, aon of Dedriok Meyar,i of Bichmoiid, Ind., w patoor of A- LuiJtenui CKttach at Hadley, Mkh.    ; Tlie first Methodist sermon in AuierlcA was preaclied a little over a century ago to a congregation of five persons. ’    ^ Rcv^J. W.-iPawaon was received to the Central (mío Conferenoa at its iiH meeting in Loeka, from the Free Presbyterian GhiiKh. Several membe^ of the Front Street Lutheran Clitirch, Bichiuond, Indiana, have been excommunicated for belonging (o secret societies. Bev. George W. Wooding, of Dux^ury, Mass., has received the .appointment of miap-lain oS (he Connecticut State Prison at VTrth-ersfield. Rev. John DeWitt was installed pa.stor of the Central Church, Boston, December 1st, Rev, R, S. 8torrs, Jr., D. D,, preaching the sermon, Bev.;F. Basooni, D. D., has lieen dfemfesed from hfe inistorate at Priuoeton, 111., toaecepta call to the Congregational Church at Hufedal^ a suburb of Cliicago.    ^ The English Jew* pifolish an English edition of their Bible, i^ich examination proves to be precisely the authorized English Version jof the OW Testament. The Wesley diapeh ludiaiiapolfe, fe to be boarded up for the winter, the roof finished, and the basement story put in readiness for occupation as soon as possible,    , Rev. E. P, Powell (Congregational) has resigned hfe pastomfe at Adrfett; Mlchi^n, mid Bev. 8. W. Btreeter, at Union Citv. The^t-ter accept* té eall to Austinburg, CÍhio. TbeOts^ ^ptist Church wiU be dedicated on the second SaUioth iu December next. Bev. J, W. Helstai^ of Dresdan, fe‘expected to preach the dedication sermon at 10^ Au M. There are are a thousand children of Oath-©lie parent* in attendance on the Oovemmeht Model School, in DuMfii, in *pite of Oardinal 'CiiU^’a threat to withhold the sacrament from ihWrparn^s. ^    ^ Bishop Janes lúa changed jUiiettime of meeting of the North CafoUna Coufareaoe frem January ^th to January Ikh, and the Bouth Caroliaa Conference from February 9th to January 2¿th. Bev. George Scholl, of New Philadelphia, CBiio, was married at Springfield, Ohio, on the 1st inst., to Mis* Emma ^rr, of that city, Mr. Sc'holl fe a gradnate of Wittenberg CoIl^;e, of the class of 1868. The Madfeon ^Indiana) Qowrtef says (kat. raemlters pf Chntoiaii Chapel, in that caty, went down' fei their pockets last week, and by a united effort releas^ tlie church from debt. Fife thousand dollars wa.* the amount. Rev. M. Stone, D. D., recentlv of Granville, Tvieking county, will hereafter fill the pulpit of the Baptist Chnrch in Marietta, Ohio, having received and accepted a call thereto. We hear the Dr. highly spoken of by hfe brethren. Rev, Samuel B. Shi|unaa, of Marietta, Ohio, late graduate of Andover Theological Seaa-' inoxy, feaa»CQep(ed a call from the Oongraga-tioual Church at Atwater, Ptotage county^ Ohio, ami will enter upon the labors of his miufetry oi> Chrirtmas, Rev. G. M. Stone lias 1»cen compeTIett Ity continued ill-health to resign the pastorate of the Baidist Cluirch at Winona; Wisconsin, "rhe Rev. Dr. Bced, President of the Alton, (HI.) College, has lieen invited to become the eloquent pastor’s succes^r.    ’ Mr. D. D. 'WiUtaatson lia* left $10,009 to the Theological Senmiáry (Reformed) of New Bnmswiek. He also mede the Boards' of Foreign and Domestic Mission* of the Reform^ Church his rrsidnary legatee*, and it fe thoqght they will TealÉae about $10,QOO each. The Bev. p. T, Johns, who fc pastor of the Asbuiy Chapel, in Cdmpbell county, Jxy., fe to be ^ed by the North Methodist Ckmierence, which meets in Maysville next year, for “indecent and Jic.nulalous conduct,’’^ of which, it ecems, he was guilty at the last fait at Alex-, andria. A freedman** teacher writes of a colored Wfjmnn who, having leanrned her alpliabet, jsa^ “Now I want to Icam to spell about JeauiG for *pear* like the rest will come easier if 1 team to siiell that Mcascd name fiiyt.” A good many things- “come easier” If we learn that name first.    /    . The-nu-mht rs of Trinity C^iurehy^enia, 0--aiude up umung ihvmsvlves the iuuohiU of tlio mdebtiidness ol the corporation, amouming to A>mething over four thousand duUar», last week, aud piiid it off in full. The chuioh fe now fi-ce from debt, and in H^iiritual ct^ditiutt. The Proteota'M Convention which lately met to Berlin cuniplain.s that the Evangelical ^Imrch of Germ any, ©wtog to official inter-ntkm and tramnHa*, iapowerfe** «gainst the ’ a and «ncronclnaent* of Bome. This is a fávd^wvfer^^n^^ of the't^^rol^^rom^^ Slate )nj^r froi^ a Wfeconsin pifeturate com-t« his floc-k, through the Standm'dt in Th sententious mannetr “A. good minister, lio derires a [leriectly nniled church, and as •ptodgr a hand nf ChrfetÍAus a* nasd be, oafe find g pleesttiit Itome with (this people, who are nl^le and wilikig to pay all a • ininiateK fe worth.”r WOOO’S XIICLUX. The «nnonncem^ that Mias Morrl* totd the other nieni tiers of the stiwhvompkBy were to support iiromi-uent niet in the burlmue of •Tvsuhoe” drew a crowded house last night, and the sblUty with which they presented the dMfrrefit’'ehat*cters ^v'e tinlrerMl st nsfkctlon. JIÍ8S Molt iqiiieared somewhat Letter qtialihrd tbr the chsracter ofWstohs than Gdharro, In ••Lncreti* BorgiastUl sh« hOfed to *«ye th« audl-rnce to any very flattering demonstriitloo of applause. The evening's enterttonmétA commenced With the 'cnfoysble Wrench drtrwliat-roote comedy to “peMchie (¡round,” In which MTr, Mncquley and MItoMotfls dlíl eomc very fine acting. ThW «Oemoon '‘Lurfrlfe Borgia” snd a noiHihrr ftree will be firtff, Ithé i<j-nlght ”lVanhoe" «nd'‘‘freílt‘*te OródiMf.” when-NlflN Holt and Mr. Wan Ud im tfeien. Frank Siaye «ffeb» In fli4 “Stieets fe Kew Tortt” feooday. XA-noH At-rintAT* IÍ. ^ Kotwt^hstaaAtng tt‘wis Mr. BrmtJtkani^ 1>eneíK, the aiidien're fod night wss fife frr)[e. The spícndld comedy to two act! entltfed “AaliiMiNfitr,** inadgtf. rated the performapee, and kept the aadtehto ht the very best huuMW untB ft*-tem^n*tton. fer. Bvoaghalh ap|iesred to exAllent advanfsge In Hit» piece, snd the 'Hiipport by MIwh JohnMHi,' Hentf' and Reed, and Stessn. Ofdefi, iielvflle tmd H<3®«lid, Wl* very ifeod. The^ct iB^ was %>i6cee4ed by the tfiMl*P«*rtuWe •bnrlesqne^ «•PoqAonlatl,’» which l8 so faiaflilg to; tounrt-tlon with Mr. Brotighhm si tb be considerad al-’ roost InK-iwrable from his name. The burlesque was 1 well put on the sfag^ ^d the support throughout was to very good han^ For (be na(toe« (hit aftemooo,' ••Bed Lfeht”. will be' pfeyed, ái^ to-aigh( M«. * Broitghafe taktw hl« Ihrewefl,as Captain Cuttle fe the (oatedy to “Domhey and hrm.” Monday thf^gre«t««t : Amcrlcau trqgedUn, Fdyto FoiTest, com me aces gp engagement. ,    .    ,    ,    • |:ny.^lK<;jX»ATJ OJlXUXSBt^xp.    '    ¡ Tlie concert to be given ■( filowt II»il by tbb «0i4' sty to-iMorrow eTeuit^ will undoubtcdiy^h* « tqest ' «'xcc-o'tlont telTkttr, 8tv«^    m rwurw imvuilcal LTtóiii RVA who Attend. The progrmmipe, which can b« found ia full smoiaE qur ndvertiiieneiu% easfefwes tlw hpsM, ptqudar «el*cti»u« frqng weU.-kJOowa pAu^cal coat-poeen, and thqmlsts Engaged are all powewed ofau£-ficieHEfoleat toluonauiocca>. j    T^^oóax TMOMAS. It should be reaoe^hered that (his celebrated cea-duc-tor will g)ve fourVrchestrat «pnosrts «t Mosart H«i: next week, comi^nciqg Wfdneaday evening, and the fame be has acquired wherever 6e hasglveu performances is sufficient guarautee for the elegance of his miudc. THE MmCIPAL LEGISLATÜRE. At OASmOVT» MmSHSZON. Protaat Filad aatd lavestigatiea Talked Of. MUCH ADO AND MOTHING MUCH DONE. Tliirty-fenr of the forty cajne to time yesterday and snswerpd t* roll-cali. Mr. Wtof wanted tJmake a report from the Committee on Mewerage, Iwt Council'refrmcd toswq>e*d the rule* for that parpóse. Dr. Afomegys then obtained leave to ile th% following protest of himself sm^ his assoclstes against the action of Council on the gas question at the session last wosto "    ■ Protest of the minorHy on the action of the Conn-cRis*fe]fitj^tothegn«BDftiaMn. at the aesefek held Noyemlier W, I860. "ne uffiderslgiMid, ofei oucation of the paasMHl < xed the price of gas with iajr (n Ahs -wtfnorHy oa of the «rdinansa which rith the Chtelnnati Gaal the haa Sidlght and Coke Compony at AXeafor the ensuing ten years, beg leave, res|iec«foUy, ta prstast agaiuat the manner In which the preoeedlnga in Couiwil were eandoctod by the majority, and also aminat the report of the committee on which the action of COnncu was based. “We pratest, lieeause a esatiaot Inrolvtng quite ten miliions of dtoian was hunrisd thraagb Cnuneil wMi. out examination of the report of tha cosamUtea who Itltrodnced the ordinance, and without any of that in- vmMigatton and. delibaiasloa whieh so vast an obBga-tiaa should havn required at the hand* of any dallb-erative body, and more especially as it L* well kqowu that a large majority of the people are agaiust a contract at !>uch a price, and for so ioiig a period of time. “We protest, also, because the malorily of GotracU, availing fhemselvesof the uermbwion of ths minority fbr a suspension to the rules which require all ordl-pancos, before final iwaiage, ta be raad thrsa times on three sevecal day»—« concession made in the honor able confidence that it was only for the purpuaq of preHralnary Inquiry Into ths statements of the renort, and BoAfiM Iwiicingtfaemdittane* to its lium^iate (the said nta^ty) in tha nasst in deflanee of all the i pMSf 5 violent manner, and in deflanee of all'the usages and courtesies to parliameutarr practices, to suppress ameudmentx to the tdll and arrsat any debate upon its merit.    ’    ■    * ' “We Airlhcr protest that the ruling of the Presldtsnt that the su»peiiainn of the rules covered the third as wcM as the aeeóod rsedlng to the otdinsnee, is illegat and coatnury to the om»s of all lsfll*fotlTo ‘•We. protest, also, that the oommiUee, their prscrcdtng* and all the Informanon 1 bodiea. r keetoag . __________________ ..hlchth^ had aecaeaulateit by USsfer ■arrrapsndtiace and extensive travels to the variues ciUea of the ooiMAry, eoea-pletely secret until aimw the moment to the iatro-doctloii to the report, Is In vlolatloa of the usual op-cvaMona of emniniiten of ' Coafieil, and especitUly of area<>kttlea«efiMnd fothoeenratfttSee July —t'(Mfo which directed that all infonoation on-the auhjeet fe the prfee fe ga* tihonid be mnted and laid on the deeksof mcmbci» fee on* week piwvteu* to the Intro duction of the Comuiittee's final report “We ftirther prote»t,jUi le^nl to th. that it is une-siaed, md'wboily in the interest fe the Gas Company; thatita data are not =tfrom Internal evidence) ths result fe their owu resetich, but mainly been furnished by tim said company. ■•'We further protest that the cotaparuon of the op-ertrttMHiof thadneinnatiand Ptttsharg eompenWi la ua ta atateiasaf, deecieut In importapt data, earoHse and Ihlse, therefore, in its coucluslon. “We further protest In regard to the report, that ^n '    ’" ’ erort is maa- :tha examination of srttncwee a deeMed Hfosted to jpruvs that the prine fegas onqld nut bn fixed less than $2 25 per M; and also that tlaere ia nq evidence of a direct eflbrt, by exantinsGon of any oAcqr of the Gas t 'oénamy, to ascertnia the tmecost'of niaxi illK tu» ill tills    , “We protest (Urther, that we heUsvs.Uwt these 1» jj»pufflcu*nt cvl«l?uiY to tov Kf ex! tlHU U»fi (frit IVwka protest Licnt cvhkmY tot % i\;;?erl .......- huve COM over gi.fiAfi.AM; Ihsi the teaSA|te Ami OOK-deusation of-gnrare forty-o^ niiHlon ciibie fret per year; that thewMpst agidaalartaanf thnwfllcs and uJar employes nscesagry for the makluK of gas, amount to #193,000 per J^ar, i. e., for ISflST; that a con-tiwgcney fe fOl.OOO, vrlhpee per cent, on the alleged cafiltaL and (ndnpcndsnt at aU-napnMs. «axes and cnr-rcat expeafeaTtreac-csslre, gad .ahoiad out ttaTskaaa. estlinated.    ^ “M’c farther nrtoest that no adeonate aeeonnt has b«en aaade by tk* city Jhe Ini-rMsed eonsumptioa fe gaa; that in tmr-vptalon^ wkfeh U toande* npnu taw re;>ort, the preecat works are adequate to the nuuau-footure and distribution of one hundred millions culdc feet ussne tlma at urceent, wiiich alone wouM Ineretdfo the profits of the Dsniwy, by the lanst ttbsaal islc-ulatiou, f t7S,(H)Q ncú auuum. •vwe further protertThsrt thp price rcconiatended hr tlw crtawtttfn, and adnfeed ^(Munell, is exbrbftxrfl and fe.;vtafev« to the peegie, a»d inWrtaiik to ritnlr. FttUkte »nd Cdhfei'ri to rcganl I# Ihq/artMW luradaj whlcb..^* may bp «pp1|eq. •rtflVforther Hrotest that the transgtnlilJ l>f giving the merataely/M vendlnk gns ■ to our peofeu Vo a close «o^rationrin^-forso Itrag « pcniod, is againnt ths pri|icii>les of af democratic guXecnmcnt, and subver-rive of publhGvirttwj. tawtjtataudeiwyits to create an inscrupuloitn, potfefWf'-aBd' 'weuCey •aristecraey in le form of a secret caiiwiatluu more inimical to, IS weU-bning of socitoy Hisn that fe «ÉJ pHvUegeto classes uf Kuropn. I “We fttrlher prcdesl that We believe, from the evi-deiKW to the report, that the prtesi }i«t in the or*-nance will cost the people in exeeaa fea ftdr prhw, over a nullion of dollars; a sum «-hieh, addl'd to the (fiber, aud accumulating buitleus of taxation, will so ippesB pur laboring popula^n as to creide afinn longlbem tha some MiutotiKand wratcheOucdt that itsc^r-'    .-w*- a itio.st pruRperou* J>r. Cumrr);^ sfed be had asked hisnJfrengmi, Ur. Gpr-hom, aÍ>oú\thc report, aud was in formad that no ¡Jiving man «héuld know what It contained until R ^finw to Countdl, The Doctor ata» took ba«^ a state ment iuade 7'y bini af the h|st niet'tiivL “tiou hebc- : to have their re- committoe did net aaeak aboat it. G0.S.SIP. «•'Wlio’ti Clot therHattonr* A yotmg ladv told tke following story to a ma?-, rted woman. She told he? UuqLuud, and he told [ tho rei>orter. A yyumg man of-tlife city attended p select gathering of a few female acquaintance* at the resident}© of a young lady friend peccntlv, aud while there aciiuienUlly di»-covercd that he Iiatl lost one of luanloeve. button*. Bnt its whereabouts he could not ditt-cowr. They hunted and himted, bnt tjie naifeing sleeve button wa» uowlierete be found. The party separated about mklnlght, and the yoimg lady friend retired with a chuiu to her room aiuUbegan the process of (iiarobing. A* 1 lie dress^as opened the sleeve bntton fell to the floor, its jingle being almost drowned in a fiuppresaed ahriek.—Indiaiuipoli» Mirror, IMatthfa* Baldwin, a !aym.an of Philadel- i)bi», ha--' established no less than seven or eight Ctw School PresbiTerian Churche» in,tW city, within the laKt'ten year*. His plan' wa» to say to some minister: **t1ieré fpoiujttng to tc'ine partM-nlar locality] is a fiehl of laJbor; go there and Murk; ouen a Sunday schoid and preach the Goi:i>eI. 1 M’ill foot tl'ie bill^ and in (hie time build you a cLiu-ch or chapel, as the case may require.” It is mentioned that the (Congregation assembled iu the parish church of a Ck>rnish village were greatly astonished on a recent Sabbarii, u hen their ininifeer w^nt into the imlnit, to hear the following announcement: “My beloved itarishioners, lafe Sunday evening'I entered into an enga^ment of marria^ with a gentlewoman of suhabie age, a widow, and childless like myselC With Gód’a asnistanee, site will shortly take the piare erf that beloved wife lying in the churchyard yonder. The Reformed Presbyterian congregation of thfe place held a meetiirgon^ Monday, at which forty members of the Second United Presbyte-riah Church of this city presented a proposal to unhe with the luembers of the Reformed Pre«-byterian Chwroh in forming a Third United Presbvterian Church. The proj^ition wa* ac-cciJled by the uembera of the Reformed Pre«-byitrian Church, each party having sultscrilred over live hundred dolhifH to mijet tue-expenses of Isaid organization when eflected.—JCenia Toivhlight. 'The MethrxJiid, the organ of the lay delegation party in the Methodist Episcopai Chureh, regrets tire extreme brevity of the recent report of the Book Comiuittee. The Church, it SUV.H, should know tire amount of its l(ta*e* by niispienagenieut. The full ex|danatory doo-umqnts incident to the trial, (Xfiitaining minor delidfe r.nd iigures, should be given to the public. Tlwse who are vindicated by the frets should huve the benefit of publieitv,and thbse whfeu the facts condemn shouid fie ^>osed. The agtnts ere respnimihle for their '“mSimaii-agripcut aud careleseness.”    V Pile tit the citi(}5 of foreiga |*ud» “tVe., tlierefi-'re, uji tlxSr «(tion. icufee and Utc o “f. U('■ “.losci), /f- “If. li.^L-keliiiann, Hiefert, “li.Ft. Moore, “Barnej C! Corbett, “W. H. Hmnteon. “CovNcu.CuAMMiif. De(wmlwr 8, laboring claaaes in the ItI.V. Daviii mtfcor. Dauiel W olf. Andrew Wagaer, A. fiztxAbiiuk, Jocsjuh s.- HUI. (Vlln.'tra fxJdcr, McuiWra tlioii (-(.mmenc-cd taltiiig to “queatiotta to pzivRege.'’ Mr. Jonestoli abont a letter Mr. Coaltum bfdi'wntteii Miit aisHit (befieteto- lifived tW enniuiiltee were wilting )i(nt aiialxsod.'* . Mr. qlatin raid tUe oommitl<« du lia; matter. . Billy tilaw said Dan..Wolf «-as the most ignorant niAi^ Loot^- Ho akiwp-;ii«r»wlfok« «fdiiáuu tlaU rorsTslency n«d take» qn hey ajode in tte reauua. •ujw«v4t-,'’pi(.*s!(led overbv nis mtqeaty Sutanic. llr: Voutteaaem-tlMiugtit t'ant it wée uto «di Wt iilafff l>lVnenat to lie i-alW “one fe tko foci y tlwevea,” and oill nHf ihe>e resolutions: YW HKREAS, it wss re{M>rt(sl, and SO (barged in the .city    that,«c.ütpuo arete frAd m«>»l>en «fi rite ( ity C(mnLU toJ«(H:ure the eoioioi-tion of tlw Ohio A MIsBiW-ippi ¡rnd the Liflle Bliaiut Itailrua* , throuith rrtmtfarMt; ah*», iIn* the i»vi<!e fe the CtVy Qouncft was «qaCtíU, Muf that MÚd autoiuM (draagcHl hands to Mxpre the rásssge uf the g$e ot»)ipanco; and ‘mVttt.rifas, trthcr rnarrgcs of comiptlun have been malic »:(uin.-.t the C(,une11; is* it therc*>r« ••J.V*ci(-t<y, Xkat a v(MU4iiittv» tu coiukist of W. H. llferlsr.n, Jtseph .^Icfort mid I>r. t'oniesys, tu act with a ifiic (-umiultteo of (itixcus. ta.couai»tofM. Halstead, Eied. llasMurrk and.II. 8miih, I)0 mid are hetehy ap-Vuilitcd to IIIvi sitante Jiod refmrt- «te above marges, or hi tiiiy other matter wbafovor wherota any mem-bcjiJins nfTeriHl or reiclred juiy money, brflte, deed, gilt, |iav, presenta, leward or compensniion whatCvifr, eitbc-rlur Ida vote or otherwiae, wbiloa memlier of CVUncil. Thnt for the purpoae of the a1>ove inrea-tv.at U>^ria|i in order to make a foil and romplet- r port    eqramitto* are hereby authin-izc-d tv t»ake t^ieir    aud    re}»ort the same tu the City C«.uii(ib drd tnnt tne inquiries date .hick to tae tinm wh»n aay merahar of the Board was fint olcct^ Coiinciiiuan.    .    •    -    ; That the nl»ove commUtoo be, and ««« hcrelry, niqiowered to send for peri.uns and {Lpers. “ffrmrcfe, Thttt the ootn»itt(>e are hereby author-ii.cd and ciupuwered to employ a reportar «r clerk take* tlie tothmmy; and the City ifoliidtor, who» called «i>on hr t V connnlttoe. is r<í|u«sícd tOTendfe Uieai su« h aifestanoe sathey-ahnll require.” .ifoimy Tilr.:¿cralü decided tiara r^feutlacia •«( (^ on'el. Tljn Mr. Kloser sfwflte. eu,l>r. done* aafe Mraatking aho*t B*w»p-ip.r very similar to what waa raid to his ta>3eeb on \ii m»fe© luie&lfon.    ^ ..    i^iuald    fbinarkrd ta an andible tone of voice that so Z.ebody bad written » iyin* arUcla iu Isrt Sat-ui-ddj- 8 Oo'eiie. Me. tihos thought th«t there'were as many la cfes •nioqK-tbwXOUjsrtoy (d there were amuuj ta« mi-: %r.^Von SMgerh did wot propasa-to coll a!it-»rs setoindreis andieaiawa-fs. Mr. EitageraM (twterrupting) calk'd somebody a i(xmB(!LiaLjMfe a Ihir, and Billy Glass remarked (ande) “G-cuE-athieves all of them." Mr. Vou Se-rqevn eontlnred, remarking tliat Dave Baker, of the Nuventh Wai d, hod been offered a hriba In the Ü. & M. conn action t Hse. He stlil inaistad that his rerolutions were in order, and would not be sattaOed until a rots taken rrmdted in sustaln.lng th« decision of th« Chair. Fi-naUv the whole commoHon ended with the adoption of the iqilowiug re: olutlon, oflefyd'by Pr. A. JK. Jones, repriVentntive in the Cltw Coaiicdl Amn thoTwdutietU (Vaid ofthe eity of(3m-irnati: “7.>Wr<"*k Tliat a si>eclal eomniltt-C: eonsistiug of five ineniia'rsofDnmcll. be appointed to rwnfcr with tlic ]>eiMius who have publiciy made charges of corriip-tioD against this CkiuncU in (be pasuge fe (he raemhera oT bmve been htibed, or hove beu ioflt ment erp»oi*»efem*»»ey,    •"“' sideration. In era«4*g ktaee Maeta voA for ee affenat «aid ontinwfii aod .«apart- te ^touMi ae lha aext m^ÜNM <n CduiktL** A¿d $n a^ndtasat fefrtodbr Hr. Vea Se»«ra Ckte the aakl committeeriwuU eonxtet « Heeeur», cea6|gy< SlfecrLirni, Harrison aad Ktatwr* Mr. Kahn peewnted the foUowln.T approeritolag qidina^. vU.; 8(8,000 from thwaB>lberaifrn«^t<^jf : f4«é , ... . kfUedTtoMW * P«yir •    -    -    -    .En*lawr    fo5*.Tto« lance, vU.; 8JJ.000 Jndgee Ghfeaon and Matt 81,000 from aame for fiom Muw for decs a,rrnXra¿4'íí¿'jiS!« Mr.|Wa|^^i^ej UiaiftUe^nltary fond apj^yq^- I»-:»—. «• Mr. W^ner revtostefi hta toák-te*fo4 (n CtaWSeU uiMin the Ix-st Houae qutraie». fee eiuered into aw Hill. His rrtwnHta Wereueff ner.rty (he toM m h* made at a Sevenih Wwd aaH-l^ ttoura meet^te-«fiiftjy- >í».' Wl*tte»eÑr3d, IT    * raw his oWectfon- te tie Prat_ |H>rtion (J theranUinT    ILaughtgr.l ■fesBía **^.i7io^ tbejmñuiñxf^ {f*** llwwfiineteie toynj f—Mk GiNMpi IFMM    ’#U-'    *r'®    ' .TU* Afi* qCXSTiO» QKCsi 'mUCAK. Mr. Kahn'nfiei^ the foilewiimt “Af-WtNt Sad Ike Uto iwHtoter *xfikdrraiteiaiB comtiel be and l>e/ are hereujr iiutiwctad^t®. seMto the pending fwhfrovewle» In fhe »ta ('emits, u|»o« the l«4e fe foe S' ......... tddtowa ate anAFM^ aefoS Ihe acceptance by the t’tnetwmHi (ijsllght C(tep*nr-«f to* fiWlnaftce fe KcwAertS, ^ Jnrt. «Í (hi* jtuKttu* the Wto»«'*8 fruin Mt. jf iníÍYhtfedeitt fe rthe ttarGomfwiy, wa« read:    ‘ “(GFICK Or IHE CtXCIKKAtl GAStlOar ^ wkWfrGoKB CoarAKY, - : I CajK iBCAOJl r ptotoc i.dWi. Co Mr UbmraMe rtaffeqrawRfe.dfosriwwnWf ••GxMiiKwiQi^T^ aaraaeiBnt .hfiGite® tha Cite of ('inc-'iineii and Vtlie Caut-itinell Oa«ltEht add Coke roM>p.nv, rcsuttto» wswnJtemsitniti oce to ycmr erdi* «ral roim OamfMutoiMtfr «hraea fiw n< flirnlsheir<a nr, the Prcsident ia diiratad to cfel your feteo-i the onbjeet, whgrb I img leave-fodra _ mIdyiHiaee fit toauiborita the iffiai%iya for ••By a reraluUwi fethe I'dnid nf Dtaeetera fe this ecmpanj (ioMtoti “ghowld. . itie dty to ai;ttte pending centrovenJea, this sarapaaV mill c»mpc(*te ia;an edbrt to ratri» (Iiam an the baata fe the preseut agreement. Very r ncctrully, “H. J- |fn.tr*.” refore a*'y action eouM W ta^en on thi» matter, oa motion fe Pr. Maley, Couhifll adjourn^. THI MAH COLOHY ' Hete from e Cfomipoadeiti—A Oeireet Uet at tke Offieera. ^liepelve We have Feitelved the following note, to which w« elicerfully give |»laec. If any other aentLsmaa finds that the Initials puhiiabed correopend with klaearm, aqd he is not the perty in qweatioo, let him apeek at once: To the ^Stors 0/ the ChrtmieUx    A la perastac the oolumns fe your valaalda paper X notice the initials of A. If. A., promiaeatly Maeiran fe aa(ha]>laln fe the }taa Colony. Aa my inlSdeeoe-tespoad with the; ahove, aud I hava beea aeveniiT takmitotrak by agirat maay frUnda aadteqaa'at-anees on the «uhjeet. I take this method of infonalaa the pahVc at laiie that I ammotTkeA B. Á. ntafrvfi to as chaplain. Being a man of flualtr and sole proprieter fe a wife and eight children. I do aei psappae > to be drawn Into any cbntrovery relative to tM nrat-^,«Mmt ia few cause feta I« my «mt reading fe the dtoqg» fe this “Maa (folsny,” Ipsssed tkm mention fe my initials by without s aUtaW thomditi but bsving learned that the movement la. salHng strength, I deem M advisable to Insert this wlth-out uiaUce ta aay to vh» meaihem, wlinara pniaanallj unknowa te me.    1    / What the object of raid CdloBy ia,.ram aia Losato “ taiagtae; anffior H to say, t^ theaafaeerOiarol^iig hiiasclf not a member la    \    ^ Yours truly,    \ .A.TI. AkXXAireBB. Slaee our last notm on^e mbjoot (ÁU^ Man Cfe-Ony, we have been favorei^ith a fuU list to the ett-éera to tbe organituiiloti. '! |hey are ta foflows: Goremop—A. McG. e .•iecratiry—J. M. D. Bsaker—£. G. B.    v Treaaurer-J. W. L. Chaphdn—A. H. A.    . Advoeste-J.JU B Inspector—G, T- L- All to whom received tbe honor tos uaaaiaMes cbtoce.    '    • The Board to Directors ^1 be acleetad at thq aszt, meeting. *nd also the Ofi^m toAbe tiusid, to do duty. nlglMly dMleitara-sfekfet^uta menkers tfie^p sweetly witbto the tents.;    i TrateMtetiORs at tkeCiacúnetiFeeteNee tte Past Meim.—Beetépte fisr nwncy erden sold, sad depeatts from other sfilcea, fte.flOe 8t; mtataen fe orders paid, 4,827, amounting to fM,TM tf; atampa and stamped envelopes sdld, 821,W5 10; namber to Itateaa deltvemd hy «anierá( 879.4M; nnrábér of let-titm eqUectod fhnmstveet lioxes. lM,S7a.    -«• ONKIKOTOBI HKWDs The Degree JsAgc to Odd F«Us*ra to thWcltp.ima.-^ snitcd their Lecture Master, Mr. George ritu, jruh a Sue gold-beaded cane a few nighU since. An abundant supply of water ha^ hfe* obtained at Dayton, Ohio, by the dig^i^to a well on fhe Holly plan, city. lIcBry Jlcnderaon, a ruletred Wilson AC about a wcel talaed, aa previqns    .. tercstion with a feUow-verfcnaan. About five railes feplpo have beaa^id ia tfea emplswed at . u.’s alaughter houae, haa bcqa Hiieslng for }k, and sunvirlona of foul plar ate entefr ' •reviqns tu hfe dtaappesraBc* he had an al- ' waa dim that,^aa Thoa. Wbitebouse, whtaft lurrest upon ike charm of obtaining 81M tramts ■ Germen, In tOlmdaaatL hyZs confldeuce game, we mentioned yesterday rbargedby the Mayor, his H««er dbmfi the (feenee fee whieh tae psietnwr wras si befr« a felony to    aot    hs    h«Ul    hm.    to await a reqovriuon fronf tne Govemtw to that ^te. Whitfffionw^wim auhorqrantly arrested as a common gamblec.    ^ The regular wtnl-niowlMr mcefing to Ih^St-hool Bcsrd was hekt ia«t idght.\ The mlsrtes to ths Super» iiitendeiit, tiwcbcrs, Jaiiltorn, de., of the pubHoschosIs fur tbe month of Novemhee, amonntlag t«8'2,8tt 10, wqre prt'sented and ailow(>¿ Xbe rep(i^ tot hese f-eral (Bstricts wérc nnseiitoS. ^Sby atetanínow»;    » t\^o. hch*»lai3_ Average . enrailMC atteml'ee. rasra.eataterasras jtteraseadeSbfe 792    674 Set-ood    “    .............J—^    ^    , Third    •'    ^,.........   8SÍ    2Ü1 Fourth    “    N—   8fi*    «20 Fifrh “    c..    tse    m High iátbool ».*» » sesst^e. ■ «■« » te*» *S »4aeef- m    m' ................-l -r.......’ the transad ion of some uuimnocUuat hu^ the Boaitl sdjoi^aefi. ■ r    ««•(. r Ust to Irttbn nfle!tom«d for the week ending DA, ' oemberd:    f Aiken, Jcfifeic    a«s—»■_»»«-.    • Burtill, A C Boring, Jane Bifinett, Joha BeamMa,fi Brown, Mias M#*ic BrAwn JH^^ Black, P F    A Brandon, Mira Bfek Gronuell, Joliu < Ck>chran, Martha \ Chiles, Kale, colored Croflford, UarttaCwol (Ttiy ton, James d Duncan, (i W IK'tMvan. Mary O Ifoisey, Mrs J^iw Dic as. A J IaiuIms, Joseplilac' ilHs, Mhrn Jehnte Hrat, NaOwn A Gkimea^JtoB F OTeenfali.iK Hattie (¡anmdsoB, W'W (•atewood, Chfiritote Gaine», 0» t -t Heod, iSaniji E HowarawfoA fe mil, .r w itariier, Wilson, 2 Harris, Miss Mary Hawkins, E C Hsrper. flhrah, rfesrad J(Sifa, Jda Lisste Kriley. L J Ltra is, J F    J Wfiifrrd, C H Slarres. Hew K F Mathews. Imcaa MoDaiiiel. W C 2 MtH.’frrniiJk, Mary .MoDanisL C«> Rífi-iiu-un, J W Hffhmau, John D Puf (hard, Carrie L • Seactir, Fred 2 Stinirae, K blilver, •'^arab SfMtt, Allh Thoiiipran, Henry C ), Tliurntoii, R T Wil.-H.11, AU-x AVil-soij, TJUcs Waluicr, M J' Wat-4>it, Teresa V WaShKV, MisLydi» Andcfsoa, Mn Etlra BcdieiH iwttaefc Bowen, James ▲ Bentslnger, B Becre, Mrs Btews. Mtm MeUta Brown, Mn    . Barrett, Joha (fee, Usale .^-Ifelina, Ml Gtmnsy, Ji Clean " Ckta>,1 ^BMw Andrew Dunham, J A Dorsey, .(fra ABcó Doraey Wtfi T Dent user. Maggie ^aass, Wm 0(bhon»£Hsa GreenTj D ^ (7rant^ra J • Hunt, Ru-fosJ Hogan, John Henderson, Kate fftitr, John R Harkegk. Jeha P iíSÍT?lfe“' Jto»n9on,«0 Jo^AéJnAaaa ^hnson, A M Kleck, Mwle Lwdhrw. ret Lfvi, John H Mercer, Mrs John MarMy, Lttcas Macrin, Martha A ssa.ri.i3f. MrFkeiqon, Kau(fy (Vlteto, Wm SSSifekf^ ' Ross, Miss Emma XCefeiA WE -Sitqpheni, Reb«fi(}a P, henuur, Miss Fltiryi ' Mitepert, Chas tenkh, Chura Tinten, CcHa Wkltehaad, Chas    • Welburn, £«v.D Walev, J C •Waluon, R B J. B. (ÍRAKT. Psataasster. NEWPORT NEWra. Wm. Carlisle made the closing argnumai ia tha greet tend salt this morniag, hud the case wax alraa to the jury.    ^ Tkq C^naantaEcan atamynha kita, hi WewpotA at toe Ismk store to Bar»a*d DawUng, coraar to York ard bfadUon streets. It is exported that th« soit of Swift ra«fost th* atty of Newport, and the Rbot-Hawthorn case will boui bwt^idid bp tka Oauit of Appeal» to-day. A St. PanPs Epireopal Chujch. at 11 o’clock, en v§un lay. Kev. Dr. Alien, one of the pioneer (doraymen to 1 lie West, will pratHih» at n^t thaTector. Bubect in the eveningi. “ Vi inter.” The aeataar* free every night, and the public cordially weloame. of lettcr.«|remainlpg in the Newport Postoflle* Dec»ii»l.er 4; Ashton, Clrariotte M Balienger, Jo« Btor, fin M Crouto, Mias Q C(dlins, EohJ I J^nials, Wn fiF*    ' Etboriclgc^’'m'2 Fori.'Bwak (iouid, Jaha (t) Harris, J N Ilanfonl, Mrs M A Kendrfchson, Mte L X Heller, Mx Howe, A^ ÍSiTij * Miller, Aaguta Moore. Stiss Mattie KcIjtughUn, Mias E, 2-U’Coiuior,,Mrs ■pcfl, Edwf rJ Reed, Thofias Kichmoiid,: Joha Apifo. ^Gss L Biaali y Bsri-j', JaliB'X Cotiey, Ann Coiiiwell, M»s r Cullen, Jas . * Ditiui, I* M Evsas, J .S Owiag, Amos (a; Grimes, U M Hull, Mrs Hall. J R Huiiis, Mrs F. P TJcndy, Mis K (21 Hollis, Mrs E Hutrtihon, Wi)k Kerr, J C I.avcry, J Monai, Han Mutliu, Juhii Neal, (•uiduH Puy, M:í« Mary P( nten, J W Richaiowl, U Uyait, Phil Thomi»80ii, W Weaver, John T/ NujUeii, O A Hals- • ish, Jas WilllaTna, A A B. L. WlgtolA P. K

Search All Newspapers in Cincinnati, Ohio

Advanced Search

Search Courier

Search the Cincinnati Daily Chronicle Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Cincinnati Daily Chronicle?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication
By Collection

By Collection

Browse our newspaper collections to learn about historical topics.

Browse by Collection