Cincinnati Daily Press from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 3

WANTED. -roH BALK," MMST." -Ijout," rot AWinsnA wmitr Mass aaarHaaa, not eriiaS fnf UmM, 4H ot hnM Aries or 90 MM. r.alnr Advertla.aarara. pi CTnnoM Daily Passs IA. natural er) tf lobev a srstsfeafBuaf as lea, e.

rA JMUtlft ef enwmMlM wsiVis yWr( eeAsva laborers aaa ernijtfoysrs, sixl e.r mmpilat awl Mn tyrajnm At torn imI eaa rufrst-fun-ntratt, saw-fly I' Aeewh wil osawsiiisnct lestc Aes only (c b. M.n' to br mtprmialM. A brttf adrerHtmuml Oil IiAlr.t Pates Jarm Mrs oniem Isore any (oumis 00fc aborr and employers, and 0 buyers aad ataswwrs to aAWrsiawenra may rfla" at fas etHet sawinJi nr wwoibera. WANTRD-A GIRL-To take car of ehll. (lin, at 19 Honkios-st.

enlSli To assist In the kitchen. plr at aSS Walnnt-st. aplS-b" IVAMIlHi Fir.fT-BATK LAUNHRB-S-1 li nnlra at 5'JS West 8eventh-st. aplS-b D-S A Kris A I A mi Slilrl-store, ao. l'A'A Walnut-at Ma Aonlc Buildlr.g.

aim-b ifnerel housework. Alitor at No. 68 ast ooruer of Lodge-st WilNTHD-A PABTNRR With tTS to SI00 cspttal, in a light and arotltable bual- assi. Apply at No. Wot aecond floor, Boom Mo.

8. apU-b 1 young lady, to LTV inok In a firlvat family or bonntlng honae I by one alio thoroughly nndantanda tha business. 1 AdiTfM A. jl mH umi-. arus-o- K7ANTEO-A LADIIUINU MAN Who on-T drretands taklrg ctraof atock and garden log.

Annlr to W. B. DENNIS. Beal Eatata Agent. 3.

K. cornor of Fourth and Plum-ats. apltt.b Jlir A1NTFD A German girl wishes a situation UTT as Heamstreaa or ('hambermaid la a prirata IRamily. Apply at 129 West Mixth-it op stairs. pl D' -A YOI KG MAN As clerk la a tw groiwi fiiuia i Hinw.

a a.irber in me aame lore. Apply at 8 West Boom No oond floor. apis Itt grooery-atore: ttVASTH)-A widow lady.haTlng two ohlld- 41 rxn and Nnrae, ledasirouaof procnrtng board r. 1 -1 1J 1 1 .1 ffrotsll. offloeof the Dal'y Preas.

apl'-b 7 ANTED Hf a young man, a farniahed LrdKiDR-room, rTltliout board, la quiet amfly, no matter how hnaiMe, but mait bn clei.a a renr. Aauren uibt, rrmi umce. apis lober, lnduitrions man, who iirw bad exporleno In rnnniDgaita- Vi ages. 20 per month. itb buard.

Kppl? at tti office oe of the ppenrer House. t- V'NTKII-A SITUATION In a store, by a young married man, who Is well acquainted fltn tne grocery Dullness, woou oi.y reiereuces. KddrrsH II Press OBico I'UKlIll ASKR-For a con foe uTI no: I great Fifl uf tioneiy aud nericdical store. Will be sold 'Rcrlflce. store rents at ii.

Apply at 453 b- h-st. I 6mT A VTKI-A 0 E-A good work-horae. 2TT from sis to eigut years oia, Awaffoi. Anrlr immcojaiely at J. I iOPIB aplVb a.

con er walnut ana water-sts. IVATED-At the Union Gallery, 20 West iff Fitih.at.. nverr bodv to call and got sune- Hor Pictures, euch as are made only at the Dnioa Jallery. Photographs cheap. aplA-b -AT ATB1-C00K Aa egporlenced woman, iakb entire cbargo if the cooking depart- nent of a private family.

Good wagea siren. Ap i V1' at 3 and 34 Main at. tm wt ANTED-A GIRL To do genera) home, i TV work. Hmt be a good washer and ironer. aBcferei res required.

Apply at 40 north tilde, between John and I. inn. apl7-o TO IT In a fatoy or i BITnATlON As saleswoman inatatoyordry- goods store, by a young lady ore, by itlence who has bad thro years ei three years loot io od refer- fences given. Address office. apl6 WANTED SITUATIONS Oerman girls for get.eral housework, cooking, nursing, sewing.

Ac Apply at the City Employment Agency, No. 1ST Wnlnnt street. apin-tl WAKTID-A SADDLE A new or aeond- l-ard man's Saddle, for which advertising in Daily 1'itsawlll bo given. Address BUBUBIIAN. care ol Prcas Office.

aps 1 WXTANTKD-A TOKEN -Bound to her by ties 1 1 memory and kindred, before he wont 1 away lie left her his Likeness, from JOHNSON'S UHlleiy, JMmn ana main, wuero erory style 01 rictmc may be bad apl9-b WTgr jk NTFD An indu.trious young man, who TV can command S-lm, to take an interest in a Rood pxy'iig business, either as partner; or will receive a liberal etlary. For particulars, call at the L'ollar siore, 9B West Filth. st apl ANTKD- A MILLEH Who thoroughly an. dfistauds the business, can obtain a rrna- nrut si nation, bv giving references and apslying at the Drovers' Inn, Uovington, from 10 to A. Bl.

apiv o- WTITANTED TH08K IN FAV0B OK TUB UMUN To call at APPLKHATK'8, corner of Fif'h iDd Main, and get one of those splendid i.tken-soi. Ten moujaaa nancy ltses on oa 'a. Mark the plsce apl8-b ara ANTfcD-OLKRKS-Two young men, one capable or taKing cnnrgeoi a ii oi norms, the to make binieolf gitiiemllr useful. jth must undeislaiid the dry-gouda businosa Apply at atttS ebt ral-hv. apia-u- TtVANIED-A young run, with $50 to S101, to uisiit iu a peasant busfneRa; also, one el-rk.

A'o-i -crkioff sitoatlons should applr at the KnipK jniont OOice, 104 near Vine, up BiMrs. spin ir Wan A-Tlrn UNION CASES I ONION PIO TlBKtl-7h Union fureverl at APPLE- ATE ciCAt Likeness Uenot, Hos. 'Z, 4. and Fifth commencing at jiuu ana main. Photogiiipbs taken daily.

apis si EVANTEIi Union customers at OlWAN'S TV mguiflcent Gallery of Art, H'A West jritthaireet. Noextra charge for family grup pictures. VM pictures coplea aua eniargoa to any size. laplfb) "TUT ANTED A YOUMJ MAN A reepectable wv ouDg mnn Willi i'U, 11 suttaoie, mtyoouun bait It.ttrtst In a property worth be taug.it a profitable busiree, aud obtiln a moderate income. Apply lonsLrjaiiU, mijio-u ANTtD-SIllIATKIN-By a young man TV yciirsol age, either iu a alore or counting-room, whtre he can make himself gucara'lr useful, and bopiri at home.

Addresa J. for one wek at tbin flue. apls-b lir AM K-An nniurnitilied Lodaiug-rooin, Tf I a middle aged man, dither with or NT 1 1 It out bottrd, in a private family. Terma must tsiodp' nil Pav in advance, if desired. Addreai GL013K, Prewe Ottice, smting terma.

apM-b 7ANTIiD A MAN To polish lithographic WW ttmB. One who has had oioerlenco will (reffrrt-d. Apply to ID DLLTON, 8 I'UOBIU a. K.v Liii.tgraLDurs, XIV vuuiei- apld To inform famllien, that veral Otrmau and Irish eirls. with ii-petable Otrmau and (ocd rl reiiccs, await eueageineute at the Metro puiiian emaie ftDipioymeui vreoe, no.

uonj- vorin-3. lauy ttiit-nus. apio-v WANTED A gen man and wife canobtVn pleasant front rcom, with oard, in a private fninily alio, accommodations fir two single men. Trims luaaouable. Apply at ttliO Berenth ar iA-nirai bt.

apis ATI1l- A 81TU A LION-Br aa American girt, to travel with an invalid lady. or tftl.e cam of children. Has had experience. Good lelereuce. Apply at 110 Dudley or address A- Li.

PreM Office. apls 1 ATlD- Ever? bfMly to know that the Pio- v. 1 Wont ia th flnAat. ture Gallery. I 1 a rataii Hiid OftlUrv on Fiftli-at.

PictDrei 7 ot all t-izee and styles taken dally. Old pictures 1 iup'tru iit WANTED TO or good City MurttiRB Paper, in amounts of 8.1, i io laii. iroin iu iu a. u. una i io 4 m.

ut wtbt iiura st.t uinciunati. aplft W. N. DORA. A1ST1 A BOY-To work In a dinlng-sa- Tt Icon one who has had experience aud come well recmmended.

None other need app Inquire at IB Vii e-st between 2 and 6 P. ai jeiiirai isiuiDg-eaioon. spi'-ir WANTED-HI9 PICTUKE-Hhe wiped awa tbe large drops which were coursing oiuer anon ner cnettKs wuen ne Drouscucnis j1 as from JOHNbON'H Oatlery, Ninth and It will console her in his a one nee. apls-b MT7 ANTED EMPLOYMENT German, Irinh and American men for farming, gardeuing. drivif'fi.

Ac No aaehcr fee from nerat.ni (tninlovine 1 iupd; iiy uipiouten( Agency, jno. J97 walnut street aplft tf i WANTED Clerks, salfsmen, bookkeepers, bar kee iters, porters, Altera, carpeoters, and others seeking situations should apply at the Alt ivhanls' Clerks' ttegistry OrMce, No. W'alnut-ftt. mhtf 1 UALE A (JO. 'WV ANTE AG EN 18 To canvas fur tt dock Hank junror.

than those Who can coma well racoinmnudfiH. None ittnAra tiAiwl ani.lv and give security. A go.d opening is otter euergetic and lesponsibie persons. Apply at "Hank Mirnr" Office, south east corner of Third wamni s'i netweea and sr.n, apll-tt PERSONAL. manufactures M- ofladtee', gentlenten's, Miases and children's boots and shoes.

No. 140 Fifth-street, three eastoi Bsc. The work is all done by competent nauojDi auu woiroiiMtu, i iiwm vueaper uan any erheft eUe In the city. a27 1EHHONAL-To whom it may concern, II DituAc3, nianuiacturer oi mattraAAua trecaing, von WaiDut-st bntwen Htxth seveiitC-sU window-ahadee. Bilt and elain.

nut wt style sdi In any style spring and other kinds of mattreeatie renoTaUd, and paiticulaxattotio4o iwbning bolatery. mhift.tf LOST. t-T-ACCOUNT-BOOK-On Baturday MY laat. On Seventh at Iklwn (hMtataal-avW Cutter The flisder will receive tA by leaving It opj i sim. apta (T- WATCH Aa open-faced siUer patent auppord te have been lost on oorner of Main Aightb sls A liberal reward will be paid fur it, iit at itoj aim ai or at mis oroce.

apl9-b FOUND. T7OI)M)-Tbs plaoa ta buy BonneU. Ribbons A. aad AlillliiOT Uoods at hlf nrkui. flail (irlgliial Cheap Millinery St ire.

IS West Vif wm laoivw-j a. nsnoaanus. A IrNll9TKATOalH BAI.K OF HKAL KhTATa in pursuance of ui Ordrof the the Probate Court of Uauiilton County, Ohio, to directed. va will offer for aula, oa tha aramikM. public auction, oa 11 aSDAl, April 90, laol, at hii in riMita, pituatea in tne iwunty oi uuinuum ana the ntate l.kio: no tract or aarool ol land known and desig- i.

sled aa Lot sum mlMired Twenty-two (Ml on Jvn Dmt of tha town of Lock land. In auid llontitv Hamilton and state of Ohio, appraiaoj at aod slaty dollars, free of dower, forms of sala, one-third caih: balance in one -a year, with latarfst. secured by inurtgaeTe oa osuiaaaoiu. nu.nin 8ABAQ L. MOBRI8, AHmlaULrMtora of the IC.I.t.nf llj-dW W.

K. Morris, dsoaased. FOR SALE. ajAI.K-A BAI.Onrl AND biM bfaa fir flash. Hetfafsctorv nuinl will ha tvn for selling.

Apply at 41 Blsth-sl, a'-b BAI.K-A BOI TK-A desirable on Hon tna Daily rraaa. apply at tha uonntlns ni na r. m. apia A1 atoi I'B BRTCE Aaply to llrorrra' Inn. (Vrringtoa.

Ky. ALU1BI I'm PI II B.K. I anvlta apll.h W7IUK PAI.R-i No. I ton ant Omnlbna, at a AT bargnln, If appllrd tbr aoon, at ho tMoHnnatl Htrrat lullroad 0tabl, cornar of Barmlllar and Ulnth ita. apl-cj R.

H. COX. tjMjR. AND FIXTDRK3 Of a Jawrlry and Fancy Stnra, In tha wmitarn part tha i-fty, dolrg a lair Dwelling attaohad Will be aotd an roaaoaabla tarma. Ad drewa J.

R.ORRKN, I'roei Offlof. apta-tf If OR "Al.K-laJ and ar-rnd band Haggle and Carrlgea, at K. Bl TTrR'8, cornor of pavid and (Vntrul-avenne. One ecoo'l-bnnd Top. anggy and a aecond-hand Baroacba.

Yery cheap. (apl BfOR TAKB NOTIOK TIOK-A (lonjttion m- Ucoval (n, liirnltnre. Tools, ate tha beat), npward of II wnrth of Plata-work an. gagrd. for tha email 10 of cash.

Beasoa, go tna to flsht for the LToloa. Arldraat. rlth ral name, DKNTI8T, Uomnsroial OlMca. aplta IitOR HAI.E-AT A fACBiriC'B-8eren acres In the Bray Farm, Green Township, nearOher lot. Also, a hou.e and lease, south east corner of Court and Baymiller-atreets.

Inquire of UKO. WII1T0OM, south sld of BUhmoad, first brick house wast of Froeman. aplft-f OR SAI.K-DWItLLINO HOUSE A deslrw ble two-story brick dwelling house, with nine rooms, side ball, lot feet front on aonta. side of Lorgworlh-st. (alley In rear), 10.1, betweoa Elm and Plum.

Terms, Ca-h, and balano la to yeiira; aron time to suit purchaser. Apply a' tha ofllc of PODD A HUSTON. Attorneys. 14 or on tha premises. apl7-tf It MliK-IINITRD STATICS GOVERN.

IVrwtii deRirinir can etTnct antiiM of tha UattMi rtntei OoTmtnent Lands in luonri at tha rabora jrirptyj on applimtion to tha nDdriiffnedt who it authorised to take applications In d'ie form. Thaa lumli are not ampT. J. M. TKOWBK1IKJB, at K.

C. IS our A Co.i Bank. 30 Wait Third -it. lmh28 tfj IfHlK NAI.R-A FAKM Of arreo, in Clot mort Conntr, miles from IiOTeUod 8tation. on the Little Miami baili-oad, iyinff on a rood road leading from LovelaDd; 40 acren clearedtiand acrefl wood-land.

There le an orchard of treee. conelftitig of 1.000 peaoh-treea, in fine bearing oan- amon: ne Trniainaer, oi apple, aear ana cnerrr umuDi mtj rrniaiuuer, oi treee. befflnnitir to bear. Alnot raopberrles, gooae beiries. Aa in a Rood neighborhood.

The Station at LoTeland i tie anorv property nee afrorON excellent fHrllttlea to thoie who mar dealr iiO the Ativan tapes of railroad conTnyanca. City propprty will be taken in part payment Apply to THOMAS B. PAXTON, Attorney at Law. VI Wett or to CU ABLKS AX ON on tba nremlaea. aM FOR RENT.

i i i or three and carriage. Loft above. Apply at U6A Cutter-st. apls-b TT'OK PENT One Store and two Booms, at a ou. nsc-'Bi, inuuirs aiad vine-Bl, aple bl DWELLING With sll rooms, Kewnort.

Kf vnHt r.M.r. on Kea Inqnire at 14 1 Newport. IjOR RKNT-nolWE-Three-story house on 1 34T, newly painted and papered. Inquire at 91y Richmond-st. I l' 1 1 Ml.

JT between Flfih and Sixth. Iminira of POOB A zw wainni-st. apin-tt 'sTOOR ENT HOUSE A ne a two storr brick AJ koase of five rooms, on Fiadlar-strtet, west of Appij to xuuo. Atuuuijsun, ni 93 Clark-st. apia-b FOR ENT-A BRIOK HOUSR-Of sevea looms, on Walnut Hills, nrar the Post.olnce.

For terma. Inqnire of IIKNEY 0LABK, at tha 4uii.nic vu uwiiwn uu.ii. apio-i-" VTIIIH. RENT A large Front Boom, on aecond fluor, over the new mllllnery-store, corner of eirin ana aim-sis. noes etana in tno city tor a dress-maker.

apls-D FOIt REfST BOOM One frort and back room, nicoly furniHhed for single gentlemen, at xuv vroauway, Between intra ana pourtn streets. liipio-i -1 "BTTtDR li KNT-A two-storv Brick Honse. with A largs yard (side, rear and frontl newly papered and fainted. Apply to M. B.

XWIMU, Firth ana liocg-sis. api-t 17SOR BI.NT-FOUB BOOHS-On tha second 1 floor, aud one on the first, at 38 HarrUon st. ramtly wltnout children preterreu. eat ol rerer-ences required. Beat 810 par month, In advance.

Apply on the premises. apln-o BT7iIL RENT THrlEU feet. In Av st-conil, third and fourth stories, eultable for mechanical business, or would make excellent rooms for military drllla. Bent very low. Apply ai Ittlf near, apia-D- fjDU KENT -A LABOR HALE Sonth west corner of Third-st.

and 100 fet in length br 4u feet in width, sulialile military purpisea. Bent low. Apply to WM. OABBOLL. on me prcmues apio-u- lUlIt RENT A throe slorr DWELLINO.

Io- AU cuted at No MB West St.venth-st.. between Walnut and Vine-et. For partlcuUrs, at premises, or address i)r. KHilililtri. suttUAN.

upii-c-j It EN'I II ALL A largs hall In ths Metropolitan Boil ling, corner of Niuth and WaI-n ut st. Also, ore store on the flrfit floor of the same, jnquue ti rutin. vrainui'St. laplli-tfj ATM) It KENT A two-story brick II nse of eight bl' rt.cms. with front, side aid rear yarns, at No.

36 West Heventh-sireet. Una through iHt. Apply to A. II. McUUFFAV, at N11.UO main street, upstairs.

apiu-a- HOlf 1 ENT BOOMa Two handsomely for- js. nltuea irons rooms, wtia gss, water, ao with in three squares of the Post-office, to genl this entlemea lodgers. Address SEVK Ml H-STBKKT, umce. lap BOARDING. 18 be be to mm) cm r.

BOAKDlG Two gentlemen can obtain fur-niulied room and gnt, with board, in a pleanai loom ion, ai PtTtLnii-rii. apii-u- OAB lINt A gentleman and lady oan be 9 a ceo 111 ni' anted with a Dmaaant front room kid iiuarti. lnuuire at iu uarriBon-Bt. A left, tw gentlemen. apls-D BOARDING A gentleman and wife, or two Binfc-le Rurttlemeu, can obtain ard and pleasant furnished front rtH.ni, with gaa, by applying Liongwurthet.t near Elm.

TlOARDINO-Ons large front room, on the MM ieoiiid hloor. temi It or amine aentlemeu. Alo, accnmmoaations lor a lew aay-boafaera Ap piy at law wace-et. apiD BOARDING A gent'enn and lady, or two gentlemen, can be accoiuinudated with pleat- ant room at.d boaid, at 'J5 above 8izti. aibo, a lew aay-Dcarncre.

aptd-b nOAltDIIMO A furnUhel front MM roum. with can. suitable tor giMitlBuian and iaay, or two single geniiemen. at istf aiounu it. tauiu-j sTB OA DI IS' Ci A few gentlemen can be accora- MM with boaru, with pleaitant room also, a small family.

Apply at Ko. 9 West Sht- eatn-tt net ween wamut ana main. apis-n IIOjI DING A nlrasant front room. j3fltor, uufuruihed, for a family; also a pleasant rutin tor two sitiule seotlemen. lu a private family.

at iAti9 between ntral-ar. and John. lapit-a nOAb D1NG-NEAB THE CITY-A few seo- BM tlemn boarders, or one or two families, will find the comforts of a home, jut outside the citv limits, on the Weatcru-av. Streot Riiihoad. whirh ruiie patt tbedor.

Large, shady grouudn; stable and pu ture for horse. Address Box 0't Po-it- omce. upts flOAR DING-BOA DI NO BOARDlNtl mm ill. a t'll KAP A At Mrs. CUANAtS'S, S.

W. cor. Fifth and Broadway. Pay -beard Per five weeks in advance. mHHH Boarding and Boom Per week In advance Dinner Per wee ..110 UBS.

BUCHANAN, Cincinnati, Ohio. AUCTION SALES. uie-chanirf) Pad. to aud tf 0. anit Ami nn night avnrl at and if h- us two of tha oua and the Al CTKIN eAI.E Bl CdOPKH A STOSaB.

rrame ilwelliug house, with Lot. on Fif.h-st at Auction Will be sold at pub.lc auction, TUKS- II AH AriKHNUUN. April 23. at 2 o'o oca. tie premlst-s, Krame with Lot, the south side of between Oenrral-av John-st.

The lot is 20 feet front by ,7 feet deep. The boose contaiussis. rooms. Terms ol bale-Una third oash, balance in and two years, ailli six per cent, iutorost. Titla gooa.

Luui' Biunra. auciioueors, apm i aast rourtn-st. AV rCTION 8ALK-BV J. OBArr A KOHL. 110 Luts lu the John Biddle, will be sold at public auction.

Al'J NI A I Air IK UUM, April at 1 o'clock, on the premises, hundred luts on the Hamilton xtoau. Uummius-vllle-av. Clirton-av. aod other straaU. laid out the John Kiddle, Kstate.

Terms of Bale One-third cash, balance in ana two years, Wltn all per cent. Interest. -i ne company win nieei at tne urlgntoa House. rials can be seen at tba store of the auctioneers. The Iota must be aold in agaiust in.

properly, oy oraer ol uourt. ubsi s. auctioneer. apl, l.H Kast fourth at. AITTION PtAI.K-BT JAOOB OBArr Plani.

oil Paiutiugi, liar-risge, etc -Will be sold at pullic auction, on FBI-it. unUUl.n ia nuniiiL'Uj opin uiul. at I daelling-bousa of Cbarlea Stetson, No. rruai. out ish entire rariur, outruser, via.

ilia-room and Kitrlieii Furniture. ALtiO A Grand Piano-forla, marie by rard, Lon- auu; on faiutiugs la gut iraiues; a oarriage arouoie Harness. JAOOB OBArr. Auctioneer. aplt IS Bast founh-st.

A I TTION HALR-BY 0O0PIB A BTOKCv. av eaios-room, no. sa East ourtb-struet. Hizty- iwo uu ni a.ana, near tna west-ana rark. Freeman.

Oest. Blackford and at Ai ttOKDAV AFTIBNOOM, April 21, sola, on the premises, at I o'clock. Three Freeman Twenty Lots on Oest. fifteen on C'ark at. and Twenty-four Lota on Blackford-at.

dlviaion, aud near West-end Park. This portion in is aioporty is an in atcLeau a alakatewa Hub- sue cur I. improving very rapiuiy. 'lltl. good.

lerma uua-iourta cash balanoe In one, two throe yeara, with per oent. iutomat, eecured noriaae uu ill. avemiaea. The sale Will commence with tha twits nn fflarlr. street, near Freeman.

Plata of the property can bad at uie Aucuon-aior of at filUAaa, Aa aaat flurvu-ii. apio vwrss at Diun-ati, auctioneers. W. M. If.

IIKWSO.V, stock aaoaaa, 31 WIST THIBD BTBKIT, CINCIAM ATI, IwCYH AND SBL1.8 8TOTKJ, BONDS A and other Becuntiea, on Ojiumiasloa oulyj negoiiauia tjoan. sss maaos uoiieciious. apa-am FOHK H. N. OLiAltK, JIT8TI0K Bl the feaca or Oincmnatl Towusula.

tlarullton lieleuaent up. tne third aay ol April. 101, Juatica isaned an order of attachment in the aotloa for the sum of SIS. The casa Is set lor bear- big oa the I7tk of May, IrsM, at a slock A.m. Ciuoliuiail, IptU iwi.

JOHK iit01, Plt'C TI1E DAILY PRESS. FRIDAY. APRIL 1 City News. PTPonoir-sicAi OaniRTAnoKA By Henry WaN-IKo. 1 Wart Fourth-ft April 18 7 A.

p-veaero .08 II P. A bore sero 1 A boy, ro V) 14 I on oa one ft one in one A UO l'l and will Lota of and by be County Mattebh. Tho County Commii-loner, At their rtgnUr tosslon, yesterday, pissed en order RmotiDtlog to $167, to Rid-wy And Burton, for atort for the Workhouse 3. GRArr Kohl sell this morning, At Bine o'clock, the luperior oil paintings, London piano, Ac, At the residence of Charles Stetson, Ho. 121 West Fourth-street.

Coiobid Mir, Attiktiop: IAll colored men of good habits and of lawful age, who Are willing to unite la the formatreA of a company of the "Home Guard," are requested to leare their names at one of the following places, Tis: S. Troy's, Third-street, near Race; W.S. Goff's, Sixth-street, near Race; or Wm. H. Mann's, Broad pray, near New.

Prompt Action Is expected. AttintionI Attirtion! Attkntiok Persons wishing to join the "Anderson Frying Artillery," of the West-end "Home Brigade," to defend onr city and firesides, will meet At the rooms of the Mechanics' and) Manufacturers' Exchange, No. 76 West At fonr o'clock P. where they will organize and nominate officers. Come one 1 come all I Abrital op aa Alabamaiar.

A native of this eity, who has been for some years a resident of Alabama, arrived here yesterday. He claims to be conversant with affairs in the seceded States, and has telegraphed the Information he possesses to Washington City. We hare his aame, but suppress it for the present, in accordance with his request. Arotbib Compart ir ths Fikld. An active military company was formed last Bight in the Eleventh Ward, which elected the following officess Captain, Frank Linck; First Lieutenant, L.

C. Frintz Second Lieutenant, G. F. Nepper. It will be attached to Mr.

Cook's regiment, which is now full. The members are re quested to meet at Moore's Garden, at nine o'clock this morning. Miitira or TBI Colored Oitizims or Cin cinnati. A large meeting of the colored people was held at the Dumas. House last night, R.

G. Ball presiding And Samuel Hol land acting aa Secretary. A preamble and. the following resolutions were unanimously Adopted Eulved: That we. the colored DeoDle of luuiuuau, loriu a uilliuirj unrsausuun fur the protection of our lives and property from invaaers woo may attempt a toray on the citv.

Xetolvtd: That we tender onr services to the Government as loyal citizens, for any emergency whatever, to sustain the Govern ment. A large company was formed, and ar rangements made for a permanent organization. Several addresses were made. SnEBirr's Salis. Col.

Taylor, Deputy Sberilf, yesterday sold the following real estate, at public auction, la obedience to orders of tbe court, and to satisfy executions: Lots 10 and 11 in Morse's Subdivision, ap praised at $500 each, and sold to Bernheimer Brothers for $333 34 each. Lot on UroBS Btroet, in Barr, Graham 4 Lewis's Subdivision, adjacent to Cincinnati, aod designated as lot 26, appraised at $450, and sold to same tor $300. Lot 23, in bed.tm ft (Jhallon a Subdivision, in btorrs Township, appraised at $100, and sold to same for $66 67. Lots 37, 38 and 39t of Hopper, Wood, Niles and Holt's Subdivision of Cincinnati, east of Lieer-creeK ine nrsi two valued at 4iu each, and the last at $500; and sold to same tor two thirds ot tne appraisement. Leasehold lot 105.

of Dlat A of Wade's Subdivision, appraised at $2,000, and sold to some for $1,333 34. Leaceuold ot part ot lot 156, of same subdivision, appraised at $850, and sold to same for $506 67. l.oi 284, of Burnett tx bleeders Subdivision of Mount Auburn, fronting 25 feet on Shil- lito-ttieet, ana lub feet deep, appraised at $150, and sold to Philip Heidelbacb for $100. East half of lot 29, of the original plat of tne town or numson, appraised at ti.auu, and sold to Barney Simonson for $1,200. An undivided i'A acres of land in E.

Koss intereet or share ot a tract of land in Cincinnati, beeinnine at a tioint on Uillcreek-road. 500 feet northwardly from the north east corner of Eighth-street and Miilcreek-road, and running northwardly in parallel lines witn tne east line ot Dudley street, to a line of a tract owned by the late Jeptha Garrard, thence westwardly on the south line ot the Garrard tract to the middle of Millcreek, thence with the meanderings of the same to the south line of said Dudley street, thence esstwardly to the place of beginning, ap praised at ii, 7uu per acre, said to Jas. Marshall for $1,133 34. Lot No. 29, in Jumes Gamble's Subdivision, in tbe north-western part of the city, on York-street, between Central-avenue and John-street, being 25 by 86 feet, appraised at $4U per iront toot, sold to lidwin iiong lor tj( per front toot.

Lot No. 291, of Burnet Reeder's Subd'b vision of Mount Auburn, beintr 25 feet on ShillUo-street, by 106 feet deep, appraised at juu, fom io jas. Aiarsnati tor zou. Lot No. 482, of same subdivision, fronting 25 feet on Goodman-street by 106 feet deep, valued at $300.

sold to same for $200. Lots 43, 46 and 47, on the east side of Walker-street, 2S by 100 tret, appraised at $id per tront.ioot, sold to same tor $10 per front foot. Lot on HcGrew-street. 25 by 145 feet to Dor8ey-street, appraised at $125, sold to same tor o3 aa. One-half of A lot of land.

25 feet front on East Front street by 125 feet deep to Kemper- lane, fronting 25 feet on same, appraised at $20 per Horn toot, sold to same for io 67. Lot on the south side of Clark-street, be tween John aud Central-avenue, being 25 feet by 111 appraised at $4,000 for ground and improvements, and sold to the same for $2,666 67. Lot on tbe sonth side of Clinton-street. between Cutter and Linn, being 40 feet frout by 96 feet to an alley appraised at $2,000 for ground and improvements, and sold same tor i.jjj it. Lot 25 feet front on Everett-street, by 94 feet to an alley; appraised at $40 per front toot, And sold to tne same for 67 per foot.

Leasehold lots 6, 7, 8 and 9, each fronting 25 feu on Everett-street bv 94 feet to an alley; appraised at $1,100 for lease and improvements, and sold to same for $733 34. Fte simple of above lot No. 8, valued $40 per front toot, and sold to the earn, for $26 67 per front loot. Lot of land on the west side of Vine street, an1 I'l V. Iuin.in .1 V.

south east corner of lot No. 215 of the orig inal plat or tne city, and running nortn-wardly 25 feet to a four foot alley, being 30 feet in depth; appraised at $5,000, and sold to Mark K. Reeves for $3,333 34. Leasehold lot on the north-west corner Fourth and Vine-streets, being 30 feet front on Fourth-street by 125 feet on Vine; appraised at $42,000, and sold to Wesley Cameron for $28,000. Lot on Mount Adams, 25 feet on Observatory-street by 100 feet deep; appraised $300, and sold to William Uuddard for $200.

Of aald Munitions or Was. The Schacrhticoke (N. powder-mills were visited the other day by an agent or tne uovernment, since which operations on a very extensive scale have been commenced, and a double set operatives put to work. It is understood the propi ie tors have received a Urge order for powder. The bpringneld (Mass.) JtepubUcan says that the United Stales Government manufactured 1,200 guns at their Armory ia that city during tne toon id or Marco, an increase of 400 over the previous month.

A few boxes of these guns were forwarded to Washington on 'Juesaay, fur Ice use Ut federal troops. THE WAR EXCITEMENT. Departure of the for a in the Danger to of the Virginia of Affairs. The three companies of troops ordered, to leave this city yesterday morning were drilling the entire previous night. In the morning tbe Lafayette Guardsbreakfasted at their armory over the Rhine, the provisions being furnished and prepared by the friends of the members of the company.

The Rovers and Zouaves accepted the invitation of the proprietors of the Gibson House and eat a hearty meal there. A large crowd assembled at the Fifth-street Market-space, which was the rendezvous of the companies, and at which place they remained a few minntes, performing military evolntions with great ease and regularity. About six o'clock the Guthrie Grays And A portion of the Continentals Arrived on the ground and accompanied tbe volunteers to tbe depot, General Lytle and staff commanding. The fbllowTOjf wae the order of march Adopted 1. Music.

2. Guthrie Grays, eotnpttnles And 0. 3. Marie. 4.

Company Continentals, in thetr new field uniform, coatrlgting of blue- roundabouts and red pants, made of coarse woollen. 5. Music. 6. Genera) Lytle and staC 7.

The LaAtyette Guards, Capt. Mnerter. This companv of volunteers namber 205 men. 8. Rover Guards, a splendid1 look raff body of men.

The uniforms had been distribnted among them in parcels, those Dot having tbe parade dress taking the Avercoats. 9. Zouaves. This company, thougfc composed entirely of small men, looked aU fight. Tbe procession moved out Fifth to Mwia, Main- to Fourth, Fourth to Broadway, Broadway to Second, Second te Front and front to- the depot.

Along the whole rout the houses were crowded with people, embracing a- great maay ladies. The troops were cheered and welcomed by. the waving of handkerchiefs from fair hands. As they neared the depot tbe soeno became mora exciting. Flags were floating from, nearly all the great work-shops ia the Tkird Ward, and from the roof of one a.

salute was fired with a small swivel. At Powell's extensive establishment and at the Niles Works, the werkmen were- gathered in the front windows, and on the roof-tops, aad heartily cheered the gAllant volunteers. The ladies frequently coald sot restrain, themselves, and would cry outj''God. bless you 1" Fight for the Union And such expressions. The honses-about the depot were filled at the windows, on the balconies aad roofs, and flags were flying in every direction.

As the volunteers marched past and were sainted by the escort, they were most enthusiastically cheered. The scene was inteasely interesting. Among the spectators aod volunteers, there were many wet eyes. The leave-taking was most affecting tbe more so, as sisters, mothers and wives betrayed none of those weaknesses which one supposed to belong to the sex, and instead of sobs and tears, words of encouragement wens spoken to those dearest to them, and who were admonished to uphold the stars of their country. When the train started, one long and loud shout greeted the ears of the departing sol diers, and not a heart in that vast assembly but envied them their positio ANXIETY FOR A FIGHT.

The anxiety ot the people to be at the scene of hostilities is increasing, and is the more significant that it breaks not forth in noise, but is read in every face, and gleams from every eye. Could the Confederates spend a day in this city, they would no longer wonder if the pretensions of the North were mere bombast they would find it no longer cafe to cherish such A delusion. EVENTS IN THE COUNTRY. at of An Impromptu meeting of the citizens of Carthage was held at the school-house on Wednesday evening, the 17th, when, on motion, Mr. Edgar Conkling was called to the chair, and C.

Phillips appointed Secretary. A committee, consisting of John K. Green, Ezra H. Ferris, And Joseph E. Heart, was appointed to report resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting, who reported the following: Retolvtd That the time has arrived when it becomes the duty of every loyal citizen of this glorious Government to manifest his devotion to its institutions by deeds, not words.

Jtetolved: That in view of tbe present crisis, every able-bodied male citizen should be prepared to take the field in support of those lustitutions at a moment's notice. Resolved That we proceed to organize at once a company for military drill and defense opainst tbe opposers of our elorious Union, whether they be domestic traitors or foreign foes. Retohed: That we esteem it to be the duty of our Government, in the least possible time, without regard to cost, to crush rebellion wherever found. Retolvtd: That compromises be made only with loyal citizens, in the forms prescribed by the Constitution. Resolved: That we will, by the help of a just God, dry powder, good guns, strong arms and stout hearts, carry out (to the best of our ability) the foregoing resolutions, nntil tbe last rebel has been subdued.

Patriotic speeches were made by Messrs. Green, Thompson, Conkling, Sheehan and others, and the foregoing resolutions were unanimously adopted, and forty-fire men enrolled. A committee was appointed to prepare a constitution and by-laws, to report on Friday evening, to which time the meeting adjourned. The rooms of the company will be opened for drill every evening, with competent drill officers for instruction. The citizens of Ludlow, Ky, were called together, Tuesday evening, for the purpose of organizing a Home Guard company.

B. Newton was called to the Chair, and W. Blind appointed Secretary. 0a motion, the resolution of the Newport Home Guard company was adopted, which is as follows: We, the citizens of Ludlow, agree organize ourselves into a civil association, to be called tbe Union Home Guard, Ludlow. for the general Purpose of pro tecting our families, ourselves and our homes against reckless men, or all persons who might take advantage of tbe unfortunate crisis which involves our country to disturb the public peace, or to depredate upon nrnuertv.

nublic or Drivate and in respects to protect each other as members A loyal and peaceful community. After which they went into an election officers. The following gentlemen were elected: Col. S. B.

Jones, Captain; E. Col-liDS, First Lieutenant; J. P. A. Grant, Second Lieutenant.

On motion, the meeting adjourned, to meet this evening. The citizens of Camp Washington will hold a meeting to night, to organize a Home GuArd. Tbe conductors of the various railroads centering in this city, report that At every village, and At Almost every honse Along their lines, Are displayed American flags, Indicative of the patriotism everywhere pre vailing. DANGER TO THE CITY. of It is generally believed that our safety will require a strong force in this oity, ready for service at a moment's warning.

There are two very vulnerable points, from which enemy, with a few cannon, could do us an immense injury from the hills above Newport, commanding the Waterworks, and from those below Covington, commanding all tbe large manufactories the Sixth Ward. In reference to the first of these we have received several communications, which omitUd tit want of space. They suggest that precAuUonjtr neejurei be Immediately taken; which will, no doubt, be dona. This subject is erecting considerable naeaslaeat, as it is believed that the money la our bank-vaults, and tha immense quantity ef provisions here, might tempt A raid, if Kentucky wonld consent to let the Confederate troops pass through that State. In view ef this condition of affairs, the following call for a citisens' aieeting hat been issued A meeting of the citizens of Cincinnati will be held on Friday, at two o'clock P.

in Fifth-street Market space, for the purpose of appointing A Committee of Public Safety to take such measures for arming and eriiip- big this city as in their judgment they shall eem proper. Prompt and energetio men are needed for tbe purpose, And no time is te be lost. RECEPTION OF THE VIRGINIA NEWS. The sews that Virginia had seceded, and seized the armory at Harper's Ferry and tha navy-yard at Norfolk, created a great sensationnot that any body doubted that the State would secede, but because so much property bad fallen into the hands of the rebels. The dispatches were contradictory in their nature, and many doubts of the leisures were expressed, and up to the honr of writing, the troth has not been definitely ascertained, although late dispatches may settle tbe point.

PROGRESS OF EVENTS. The Seventh Ward enrolled two military companies, day before yesterday, and com-meiced tvro more last night, which are nearly full. The Seventh, it will be recollected, is a small ward. The officers of the organized companies are as follows Cempany A Captain, Jonathan Emersoa Lieutenants, Thomas Asbury, John Hoot and R. Coleman.

Company Captain, Chas. Or. Broad well; Lieutenants, Joseph Kosebrough, Henry Nietert and Henry Myers. Meetings, for the purpose of drilling and receiving recruits, will be held every night. Messrs.

Butterfield A Clark have given the use of two large halls to the Third Brigade, gratis, to be used as a recruiting rendezvous. The Montgomery Regiment Will establish their headquarters there. The employes at the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad Freight Depot assembled yesterday morning at sunrise, and flung to the breeze the stars and stripes, after which a speeds was delivered by one of the clerks, S. Davis, when three-times-three hearty cheers were given for the star-spangled banner, the Constitutioa and the Union. The Montgomery Guards, projected yesterday morning, has already 350 members, and those enrolled in the Old Republican Light Guard are requested to meet at the office of S.

J. MoGroarty, to effect, if agreeable, a consolidation with the Montgomery Regiment. Captain O'Dowd, an officer of the Mexican. War, is organizing a rifle company for active service, and has his head-quarters at the office of the City Engineer. The Franklia Guards (composed exclu-! sively of printers) have been accepted, and ordered to be in readiness.

There are new four full companies of the Guthrie Grays, and by the end of the week there will be a regiment. The Continental Regiment is now nearly full and will do effective service as soon as called npon. Col. Frank Link is superintending the military organization ef the Eleventh Ward, The progressof organizing Home Guards Is very rapid. But few days will intervene till every able-bodied man in the city not in active service will be enrolled, armed and equipped.

Although, on account of the rapidity of the enrollments, it is impossible taanive the ex. act number of tbe Guard in each ward, we append the number as near as dould be as certained at six clock lost evening First Ward, 350; Second, 250; Third, 400; Fourth, 400; Fifth, 400; Sixth, 350; Seventh, 200; Eighth, 400; Ninth, 250; Tenth, 400; Eleventh, 600; Twelfth, 500; Thirteenth, 300; Fourteenth, 300; Fifteenth, 400; Six. teentb, 500; Seventeenth, 200; total, 6,200. To this at least twenty per cent, was ad' ded last night. The active military numbers over 4,000 men.

Company of the Guthrie Grays, held an election last night, and cbose the follow. ing officers: Captain, F. IT. Ehrman First Lieutenant, A. C.

Christopher; Second Lieutenant, J. C. Parker; First Sergeant, J. H. Jordan; Second Sergeant, E.

H. Tatem Third Sergeant, M. McGrew. A large meeting of the Fifteenth Ward Home Guard was held at the Engine-house on Fifth-street, last evening. The commit tees reported as follows On Drill room That they had secured the large room No.

389 Sixth-street. On Drillmaster That they had secured the services of C. A. Reeder, to drill the Guard. Un finance i Hat tuey bad formed eight districts in the ward, and appointed two members of tbe committee to each district, to canvass the same.

The members of the Guard, and other resi dents of the ward, are requested to meet this (Friday) evening, at half past seven o'clock, at the bead-quarters, No. 389 Sixth- street, to form companies and drill. Let every man in the ward turn out. THIRTEENTH WARD HOME GUARD. 0.

to of of of of are An adjourned meeting was held last night in the Thirteenth Ward, in which the military enthusiasm of the people was raised to its highest pitch. It was attended by all political parties. S. J. McGroarty addressed ths meeting in a powerful war speech, wliich was received with the most enthusiastic applause.

The following gentlemen were appointed officers of the company Captain, T. T. McCarthy; Second Lieu tenant, Jacob Levy Third Lieutenant, Pat Murphy; Ensign, Thomas Shinnick; Drill Sergeant, Pat Smith, who served through tbe Ciimean War. The companyare fortunate in making so desirable a choice as Mr. Smith, who has seen war in all its phases.

David Butler was appointed to represent the ward in the Home Guard Committee. The following Committee on Finance was appointed: William Nugent, Morris O'Brien, William Hampton, John Tobin, Alf. Miller. Committee on Drill-room, P. W.

Calliman. The company will meet again this even ing, at the same hour and place, to perfect organization. A meeting in the Twelfth Ward was held At their bead-quarters, at Lafayette Hall, last evening. Nine hundred dollars subscribed at once by the citizens for purpose of organizing the ward, And A reso lution was passed requesting the citizens tbe ward to call a meeting of tbe City Coun cil this evening tor the purpose of approprl Ating A sufficient sum of money to put city in a thorough state of defense. A committee, coneistingof Judge Spooner, A.

W. Gilbert, J. 0. Baum, Pomroy, and Kruger, was appointed for the purpose of attending to the ward organisation and supplies. This committee have recommended the Adoption of the red shirt uniform and glazed caps, and it is expeoted whole ward will soon be organized.

The citizens of the ward drill nightly, and anxious to obtain tbe arms. Another meeting of the First Ward Home Guard was held last evening. Full persons were present, and the war spirit at a high pitch. The Committee to procure a suitable place to drill reported that S. well had donated a large room, 60 and 62 East Third-street, between Broadway and Sycamore, in Union Block, for length of time desired.

A vote of thanks wu returned, to Mr, BroadweU, The elec tion for permanent officers resulted as follows I President, Jas. T. Cunningham; Tint Vice-President, Geo. E. Pugh Second Viee-P resident, Thoc McLean Third Vice-President, Geo.

C. King. Secretary, WilUrd P. Stoma Treasnrer, Jonn W. Herron.

One hnsdied And forty-one names were received on the enrollment book. Speeches Were made by Geo. S. Pngh and Dr. CahilL On notion, tbe election of military officers WM deferred until this evening.

It was resolved to form three eompiinies. Adjourned, to meet this evening at Union Block. At meeting of business men and others of Peari-street and vicinity, held at No. IB Pearl-street, on the 18th instn At four o'clock tor the purpose of taking measures to form a military company, for protecting the property and homes of Cincinnati and onr country's flag-, Mr. C.

G. Shaw was called to the Chair, and L. R. Hall appointed Secretary. Brity-four members enrolled their names inrftrnfer.

The following Committees were appointed aad requested to act immediately On Organization Joseph Tronnstine, R. M. Pomeroy, O. 0- Gregg, W. B.

Morris, Gideon Barton. On Finance C. G. Shaw, Walter Lock- wood, J. P.

Lytle, Ada Rabbins, James 0. lddings, O. A. Rockwood, George W. Jones.

On Drill-officers and Anns AbrnmPhares, W. S. Widdifield, Jacob A. Hubbell. On Uniforms William P.

Wilson, J. P. Pomroy, John H. Dean. The Committee on Organisation was instructed to procure A suitable hall for a drill-room And Armory At oneev They meet Again this evening at the store of Bobbins Pomroy, No.

57 Pearl-street, At half-past seven o'clock. The following call has been issued To tke Irish-born Oilizens of the Umttd Slate and their Descendant in Hamilton County: The country whieh has made yoa its citizens calls on you to support the Constitution that has made you free and the laws that protect yoa in rights it has conferred. That Constitution we have all sworn to defend and support. Irishmen have never failed to answer the oall of honor and duty. Come to the hall of tke Catholic Institute on Saturday evening and let us show what we can do for our adopted country.

The volunteers of the Montgomery Guard are invited to attend. Signed John Slevin, P. Codey, Stephen Bonner, Tom Cronin, Daniel Hanoan, Frank Lyons, J. J. Quins, J.

W. Burke, Charles Rule, Hugh McOlincy, Wm. M. Ward, A. P.

Ward, Patrick Sullivan, John Tobin, P. Quinn, Patrick McGroarty, James Reynolds, R. M. Moore, Edward Purcell, K. T.

Collins, Patrick Conerdine, Andrew Lamb, Owen Abern, G. A. Doherty, F. N. Burke, Wm.

B. Barry, R. C. Rogers, James O'Connor, Daniel Carney, J. T.

Kyte, Mauriee O'Brien, P. J. McGroarty, ana several others. LAW REPORT. SUPERIOR COURT.

Appraisement or Spencib House Property Set Aside. Mark E. Reeves, trustee, Charles Stetson. The Spencer House property, a leasehold subject to a ground-rent of $6,000 a year, was appraised, a few days ago, at $70,000. Upon a motion to set aside this appraisement as low, Judge Hoadly remarked that, in view of an opinion fivenby Messrs.

George Sboenberger. N. W. uomag, F. Bod man, S.

Wiggins, and C. G. Pearce, as to its value, he was unwilling this appraisement should stand. It was only recently made, and the events of the present or the last week ought not to be allowed to result in a sacrifice of this or any other property in Cincinnati. The motion was accordingly granted.

Forfeiture or a Case Claimed to Result from Renting a Hopse fob Gambling. Harrison vt. Corry. Judge Uoadley held that the occupation of a house for gambling purposes after it has been leased does make the original contract void or work a forfeit ure ot tne lease. Tracy, Irwin Co.

L. 0. Buell. A proceeding under the 17th section of the assignment law for the purpose of having a sale made by Clutch Jackson to defendant, enure to the benefit of all the creditors of the said C. J.

Testimony heard. PROBATE COURT. An assignment executed by Boylan A Co. to T. J.

Gallagher and W. K. Halstead was placed on file. Discharged. Geo.

Bainbrige, charged with the larceny of a trunk containing $275 in gold, tbe property of Mrs. Frack, on Sixth street, was discharged by Judge Pad-dack, tbe testimony not establishing the ac cusation. COVINGTON NEWS. Co operation for Protection. Yester day afternoon there was held a meeting of a number of tbe citizens of Cincinnati, Newport and Covington, at the last-named place, lor tne purpose ot setting on loot a plan tor the protection of the three cities against lawless violence.

Mayor E. VV. Hawkins, of Newport, was called to the chair, and Geo. Finnel elected Secretary. After remarks setting forth the object of the meeting, made by several gentlemen present, a com mittee was appointed to report resolutions, consisting of Colonel Thomas L.

Jones, Joseph lorreuce and M. M. Benton. rue following is tne report ot tne commit tee: "Retolved: That we, a number of the citizens of Cincinnati, Covineton aud Newport, in view of the unfortunate crisis which in volves our common countrv. agree to stand by each other for purposes of common protection and defense against lawless inter ference from whatever source, with life, lib erty and property; and we respectfully advise that tbe different organizations for such purpose in tbe turee cities be requested to co-operate with each other.

Rr solved, further: That a committee from each city be appointed to confer with the organizations ot the three cities, to perfect tome plan of co-operation between them. This report was unanimously adopted those present, and T. L. Jones, of Newport, Jos. Torrence, of Cincinnati, and M.

M. Boa-ton, of Covington, were appointed as tbe committee. Tbe meeting was harmonious throughout. The following is a list of the persons pres ent from Cincinnati R. M.

Bishop, Lewis Worthington, George H. Hill, 8. B. Harri. son.

Jas. A. Frazier. Miles Greenwood, W. Sibley, Jos.

Torrence, W. W. ough, J. 0. Butler, Thos.

Sherlock, and John Jcflrey. Ftom Covington Mayor Goodson, M. Benton. John W. Stephenson, Geo.

VV. Tir Lell, John T. Lewis, M. J. Dudley, George C.

Tarvin, Thomas B. Page, H. U. Harris, John B. Cafev.

D. Preslow. Thomas D. Ken nedy, John Gray, John Mackey, R. J.

Latti-mer, J. Bonneug, L. W. Baker and Amos Sbinkle. From Newport James T.

Berry, E. Hawkins, J. P. Jackson, F. M.

Webster, George R. Fearons and Thomas L. Jones. Honor to tba Union. Last night the citizens of Covington raised an American flag above the rolling mill at the foot Scott-street, and manifested their Jenthu-siasm on the occasion by tiring a salute thirty tour guns.

Tney were replied to as many rounds from tne Cincinnati gun. squad of the Fourth Ward. NEWPORT NEWS. of the the are (00 was J-Broad Military. James Malay was yesterday taken from Newport Barracks by a writ Auoeat corpus, be being A minor, ine of Major liurbank, commander at the bar racks, naa received nut commiaaioa as orxxjnu Lieutenant to tbe Second Cavalry Regiment ol Uie army.

Home Guards. In accordance with A res olution passed their meeting on Wednesday evening, the Committee appointed procure A flag raised it above thair quarters, in the Jones Building, on York-atreet, night At six o'clock. A salute of thirty-ibar guns was fired in honor af the stars stripes. The flag is twenty-four feet length. There Are at present About fifty members enrolled.

The Hi oe re-elect are: Uaiur J. T. Berrv. Cbiof Joha P. action.

Past Lieutenant Wm. hi. Air, Second Lieutenant; Thomas Gidedn, Third Lieutenant; P. H. Wilson, Fourth Lieutenant.

Company were drilled by Captain Uathrie. There ia also another Company formed, with about KK) members, which will hold a meet ing to-night at their quarters, at Turner Wall. any G. B. BbAAOBAAit advertises works military tactics eevetal kinds.

Jast everybody wants to know something of art of war, AMUSEMENTS. Mstnto TJAtt Our readerl will bear In mind that the Holman Opera Troop will giveaanaftitev at the above Hall, this afternoon, In which a variety of entertainments, musical, Terpslchorean ani dramatic, Will be presented by the talented javenllas wha) compose the organlratioa. Each of tha youthful performers is a genius, as well as an artist, and as a whole, they can bold their own with most Adults of high pretension. There will be no performs "tee at night, and Saturday evening will finlalt the engagement of the troop in this city. We understand that a lerr proportion of t.ie pupils of the Pnbllo Schools will be presen at the ma-fine's-on Saturday.

Til Classical Stmproeio Corout Laat Evikieo, The finest orchestral concert that has been given in this city for a number of years took place last evening, at the Cathoiio Institute, under the direction of Prof. L. Bitter. Tbe audience was not large, but it nevertheless was complimentary, not only to the waupfre, but also to the performers for It was tntellectaal, and comprised a class ef citizens of whose applause the greatest musicians might boast. These Aerates Are often used by certain critics, fo eases of tbis kind but we are aware of tne strength of tha language we employ, and mean just what we say.

The concert was excellent in every respect We bare no space in which to criticise tha performances respectively, but All were Admirable. The violin solo by Mr. Vaogbn was performed with ths fullest appreciation of tht idea ef the composer and every note that escaped from the violin seemed to have psssed through the heart of the performer. Asa pianist Kfr. Andres is probably superior to Any in tbe city; and although the orchestral accompaniment, shrouded his performance last night, his delicacy of touch, rapidity of fingering, and exquisite expression were plainly perceptible.

Mr. Hitter and his orchestra deserve the applause and support of all lovers of musical art, and we earnestly hope the success of last night's entertainment may induce them to give a series of concerts which, in some sort, may compensate the dearth of classical music which we have of' late been compelled to undergo. National Theater. This evening, Mr. Collins, the Irish comedian, has a benefit, when be will appear ia The Irish Genius, The Wrong Passenger and Teddy the Tyler, being tbe last night but one of his engagement.

Smith A- Nixoa's Hall. Hooley and Campbell's musical Caucasian-Africans draw full houses at Smith A Nixon's in spite of the martial mania, and their jokes and burlesques create as muck laughter as they, did ere the drum beat in our streets the "alarum of crimson war." They sing and play finely, and draw as they deserve. RIVER NEWS. The Ohio has swelled rapidly since onr last issue, having risen, during the twenty-four hours ending last evening, about four and a half or five feet, making, according to the Water-works report, a channel-depth at this point of more than forty-six feet. The weather continued rather clear and pleasant yesterday, but chilly for the season, and business decidedly dull on the Wharf, though the fact of the River being nearly up to the stores at the corner of Broadway and Water, rendered the Wharf-room so narrow as to make tbe little doing seem a good deal.

Freights were very scarce, especially for the South, and rates as last quoted. The river, at Louisville, was still rising, on Wednesday, with fully fifteen feet steamboat water on the Falls in the evening, and nearly all the lower wharf space covered. During tbe previous twenty-four hours the river was eight inches at the wharf The weather turned quite chilly and cold for the season. The Cumberland, at Nashville, continues rising, with an abundance of water in the channel for all purposes. Yesterday's St.

Louis Democrat observes Gloomy forebodings are frequently heard on tbe wharf as to the future of commerce and the country, yet there is not a little hope xprcsstd that all will end well, albeit tne 'does of war" are seemingly let loose upon a lately bnppy and prosperous people. Freiuhta are not at all abundant for the South or rather, the offerings are extremely slim, wbile the tunnage is very heavy. Several of tbe boats have laid up. Others are loading very, very slowly, aud one or two more speedily. 'ine owners oi one Doat, wnicu will get on firobably tbis evening, bought yesterday a arce quantity of freight to fill up, including 9,000 sacks ot corn.

Nearly her entire cargo will be procured in tuts way. ids itiver is on tne decline at aoout lour inches per day. The fall yesterday was a little uncier mat. 'ine iinuois is still mgn, but is falling. The Missouri is at a good stage, and probably declining.

Tbe Upper Mississippi is rising slowly, but is about to fall. The Osnge, Kaw, Desmoines, and others of tbe smaller streams, are at a temporary good stage. The Ohio is in fine navigable order. The Lower Mississippi is in excellent navigable condition. At last ac counts tnere were seventeen teet in tne Arkansas from Little Rock to Napoleon.

A flood is anticipated along the Lower Mississippi. The weather is of the finest description, although some find it uncomfortably cool tor tbe season. STEAMBOAT REGISTER. Madison: Ilar-utah. Plttbure; Boetooa, Portsmouth: Clara Ueap, Lousiitli; Floreoco, St, Limisi Lancaster No.

4, Ncvillo. i7arrurra--Jacob Btrader, Lonisville: Prioress, Eladisvii: Itosloni', i'ottsuiouth; (iit-nwuod, Nh-vilk; Pclaud, Htu-livitle; Lauca.tor No. 4, Neville; Ohio No 3, Marietta; Glenoids, Memphis; Dacotau, Bt. Louis; Mary Cook, Pittsburg, of of of to last and ia Tbe To the Editors qfths Daily Press! The following communication, which I forwarded to the publisher and proprietor of the Cincinnati Commercial, will explain itself: M. D.

Potter. Esq. Sir: By referring to your advertising columns, you will perceive there an adrertisemeut of the Opera Troop, and common courtesy, as well as the information to the reader due from a daily journal, should induce you to call attention toil editorially, iou nave not, auu i win tell vou the reason: ben I arrived in this city I called at your job-office, and there saw a person named nun bee, WHO, 1 De neve, acta as tne lurouiaa of that department. I called for tbe purpose of getting some job-work done, but was in formed ty mm, ana iu a very ououaive mau-ner, that to obtain the influence of the Commercial, I must give that office all my work in 'short, that you must have "all or none." Now, sir, there ate other newspapers in Cincinnati besides the Commercial; aud even if there were not, I do not think any man, with a grain of tpiiit, would submit to be dictated to by an impertinent outsider iu hia bufcineta affairs: 1 will not, most cer tainly. He refuted my work, although actually offered him the largest share, and tbe result is the discourteous omission any notice of a popular company, who are certainly respectable and have won favor wherever they have appeared.

This ia singular method to enhance tbe InteruH your establishment, and one which will, if mistake not, have a backward tendency; for be assured, every agent of a company will advertise the Commercial job department a very unenviable manner. For my part, the rude and Insolent bearing of tbe said Hughes appeared to me very like an attempt to extort black mail in the shape of all my job work. I wuih to know if you countenance this proceeding, hardly think you do, but if he really acts under your Instruction, I deem, for ote, due to tbe public to expose the manner which notices are obtained in a paper claiming to be "independent," namely, upoa C. BUSH. Business Agent Holman Opera Troop.

the National Legion of Mexican Volunteers meets OA Saturday evening. Se notice. A rirtnrrw sf tA Urwmtwe Weaswrm fnn. Under thl heed the rhilf.delr.bJA i discusses tba eharaoteristica of Wat men, who fomtm, in iA aptnlen, ag Ui Acuteneas for which the New Englandeif have been noted. The BulUHn sys The genuine, tbandnrlttf- Weirtrn man, Who can whip his weifrbt in wild la Whatever catse they come, wbeher that of the primeval, caterwauling denizens of tba forest, or of the no lent dangerous wild-cat bank is A most turions Study.

Crawford must have had him in bis eye, whan be created his saucy statu, ef "America," lining forward ha 1 Married, one foot a little advanced, wearing a defiant, ell-daring look, and rattier gaudily beditened witii stars and stripes. To the thirty-year old Western can of to-day his is, in the most prrxligimu sense of the wotd, a great country his a grset peo-1 pie. At six he went with his fatherr on A Satboat down the Mississippi, whir la I rig thing. Ever since he has bn whirling though a Mrfcot World Fair of great At aencan things palatial steamers, brown-atH w) mushroom cities, ocean lakes, Egypt-Ian rain-depotA, wheat-folds, fiftr1 miles square corn-fields, boundless nrairk endless railroads, immeasurable qnartet section speenUtions, tolerably fair leaned to scorn tbe sped, tbeboe, the flail And tha scythe. Patent diggers, reatien to rashers aad mo were hAva swarmed Irtund bin.

v. He has seen many obstaclaf yZmh befoi skill of bis countrymen, and ha holds himself in readiness to under, take Wj Sc. task, however impossibto it may rely for We have one these Irrepressible specimens in mind jus VaT- cTKwTJ," norant was he hladorZ taken, and yet th. Aai energy that was h. Miim wasso shaken together, pressed dov, 1 that he was enabled obstacle that stood ia to way of the success he soacbt ia that dit aotiaMS.

Never tiring, never relaiieg, at way worked np to the highest piteh of effort. Tree aa never failh nWllr griping eifieoVUee wh BnoTBne bronght bin face twtsee wtb, in a way so full of quiet ferry that the vrere either at once appMsatiy csjnqoeied Joe of lookera-oti, or rearBved Aimost htntdt combat. Thrusting hrmeeif i rseststibly tuto every departmewt of th eon wn, however little his presen was desired, and enforcing a tacit acquieacenco its his weeence ao j' action them, tbravsvgh sbeerstre. lath of wilV and intellect, extreme endeavor to do WelT what he pat hie hand to, And f. success thereat for novioe.

Such, And so- great and wo Is your genuine Western man. For farther particulars see portioMof Sonthey's dbserlp-tion of the Cataract of Ltdort. A Virginia View of the Disadvantage of War to the North. Tuesday's Richmond (Va.) iovtnsT sayi -in an article an- tha wait The North will be at a loss to select Its -soldiery. Her faotory-haads and her farmer know tittle about guns, and wonld take long time to leani to stand fire, however expert they bo a carrying Wide-awake hut-terns.

Hannibal did once whip a Roman army, by tying fodder to the tails and horns of a diore of oxen, setting fire to the fodder, and driving the oxen fn among the Romans. We doubt ypry mueh whether the Wideawakes could be driven by their officers in among our Southern troops, and we know they will never lead thera in. Then, again, if the Northern factory hands and farmers are carried to the wars, who will produce food and clothing War will disorganize tbe industry of the North; it can have little effect upon ours. One effect of tbe war will be to transfer A great part of tbe commercial and manuuto-turicg capital of the North-east to the slave-bolding States. Necessity will compel thos who have lived by Southern trade to remove South, in Older to retain or regain that trade.

We will buy no more shoes from Boston, no more iron from Pennsylvania, no more foreign merchandize from New York, unless she sets up for herself, and freight no mora Northern vessels. But we will give a hearty welcome to well-indorsed Democrats from the fiee States, who come among us to make shoes or build ships, or import goods, or to carry on any useful or ornamental trade or manufacture. We invite such men to come and live amoDg their old customers, now that Abolition bat rendered it dishonorable for those customers to buy of them, while they dwell in an enemy's country. Let us all make up our minds for a long and bloody war, and not be flurried or frightened on the occasion. We are prepared for it and prepared to continue it, if need be, till the North gets sick of it.

Un- less we prove arrant cowards, war will do us no haim and much good. It will elevate our characters, teach us self-respect and self-reliance, give ub A name among nations, and infinitely advance our civilization, by compelling us to pursue and practice within ourselves all the trades, professions, arts and callings, that belong to and constitute higk refinement end civilization. Gloomy Agricultural Prospects in England. The London correspondent of the National Intelligtnotr, writing March 29, draws the following rather gloomy picture of crop prospects in England this season People flattered themselves that after such a wet year, the frost would bring the soil into a glorious condition of pulverization. now we are told tutu niacu ol tne young wheat which withstood the immediate influ ence of tbe frost, by being snow-covered at first, is now found to De destroyed by tbe singular expansion of the soil.

First soaked and then frozen, tbe soil has risen so as to cut tbe stocks of tbe tender wheat. A great breadth of ground had, in consequence, to be reso wed: and again we are told that the fortunes of the farmers hang on a forward Spring. So far the Spring has been very boisterous, but the roaring winds are certainly better than a steady rain of some weeks, or an obstinate frost sealing up tbe early year. The lambing -season was looked forward to with eagerness as the supplying source of mutton and wool; but tbe'season has, in some of the midland aud southern counties, been most untoward as respects both ewes and lambs. In some districts the rot in sheep has destroyed many flocks.

Thunder and lightning in February have done as much mischief as they usually do in July, and the wind has been more than commonly destructive. Still tbe Spring has come, and brought with it many favorable circunutances aad all its enrouragiDg hopes. The gardeners are now more discouraged than the farmers. Peaches, apricots, pears and plums are killed, they tell us, down to the old wood and cabbages, broccoli and lettuces are swept from the kitchen garden, and cherries are to be things hoped fur, not soein." Still the season is, immediately around us at least, earlier and mucn more promising than was the last. All the eatly flowers have appeared and flourished in their brief beauty.

The honeybees have been nearly entirely destroyed, and in mxny counties not one is supposed to remain alive. Tbe farmer admits that the fodder has lasted better than be expected it would, and enys if the grass is not very backward he shall get through. Nobody is sanguine about tbe wbtat harvest. We are assured that, under tbe most favorable circumstances, it ran not exceed an average crop let as hope for that. I of a of I in I it in A New aeo DxaranoTrya Implement or Was.

The editor of the Mobile (Ala.) Tribune, has witueeaed soma experiments with the "St. James It is aa arnica aw tail Silll HI Atll Ka POil Kaw iaaaksal I TJSVJKgr. Eavauva. awiaviv-vBiwHwwivui UVIU WUtUls One chamber is filled with powder as aa or dinary bomb-shell, and the other with a most -destructive burning-fluid. The powder it te -be ignited by means of a pereussioa cap, which, of course, bursts the shell as aooa aa.

it hits an object, or by a means of a rase as otber shells. Tbe burning-powder ignites the fluid, which is so rapid and destruetiva that we really believe that if six of them were find into the largest reseat it would tu. ill, i hi A lA 1 1, Ul.UM- u.hi.'J w.i. mm I. uu.

wa- ww tion. a ss i mviyi. pwiu. vu uw sawwu wmiiii is was whether the explosion of the powder i1.a rr si- u. UUlU IK 1 wuw WH W.

jamea nau two uiuiaiuxe sueua maae, aooa a. five inches In diameter. One of then, waa placed in a small of shavings, a fuea was iasci ted in the shell aud set bra to. la a niutute tna conio nurst, making a report about as ltud AS A pistol, and ia the twinkling of an aye tbe whole pile of ahavintrs waa in a blainv The Aame experiment was tried tbe seeond time with like suoosns. This poiat waa taea anttled to tbe aatra-tactioa Of all wha wltneaaed it.

I Vt a sma.tAn that air Sit. JaaacS into-O8, by ptrmisruoa of Oen Uioi.t.os, iu several the shells of ei-t-'-c aiac, and teet tlit'm at Fort Morgan..