Cincinnati Daily Press from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 3

WANTED. AM A Tit," HALA," Ft BEAT," 10BT," -roVKD," BOAKDino," nrliMmmli eowifng eswfa, eW fwf HaHt will be laMrtwl t4rfnr go) "sent. vr ANTKD-A BAB.VR At 444 Fifth street. myi, o- A NT Ml Til BKNT House of 7 or rooms, Addre.a or call at W4LKKU 8 Brewery, Pro- above the tjanai. myn-n- nTANTMI-T'AlNTER 8 Four competent llouan-p'ilnfcrs.

Apply at Jenue Hoina.rnr. Uel 8) oamore and Nlnth-ats lo M. li. MtUitNUi. iroyll-b'J t.a.7 n.NTF.11- FV BNIMiYbD HOOM-Hy a single gentleman, on Third or Fonrth-sH vicinity ,1 the foatotnce.

Ad'lrr-es T. A this office 7 ANTBn-A SITI ATION-By a voungmvi on copyist. Would go nnd copy Tor a lawyor nr.d lrsrn lo real lw. For further lnlormntloii ad-dim AlM'STl'S. I'rem Offlce.

myl4-b' n' ANTMI-A BITUATION-llv a respn-table yi.nng woman, to do ri'oae-mnking or family rewlrg; would eeel.t lo rnamnerworrt. II require, i. No oilirtlon to city or country. Aildreas I this office. n' AM MI-KNtllNllnlKH OH el AUH IN 18 r-'I take charge of a Uniformly engine Single Iran preft rrril.

Reference required. Address Box 7 liurriot noiife. VASl RI)-CIBL-A girl tu do general home, work fur ft irnill fatuity. None but a good cork Mta" appty. at dry-good etoro No.

Fi.tli.at nrar Main. mvl4-b AM J' II-ST lUATIUN-lly a vonog lar VV who uiirterrlnnds Coat. Veal or Singer's Hewlog-mnchlne. Ood refer-enwsgiven. I'leeae adilreea O.

0., Tree! Office. myH WArTM-Tliree men to go on a form a short frt thti eltr. Also, two garintra and two girle for general work. Apuly at No. ft Vaft Third ft tip stairs, 8m So.

IU. myllb ATaT 1 Fstn'lles reuulrlng Germiio. Antuiliaii tr Irl.h hale a lie stionliedat tlie Metropolitan fmele Employment Agency, 5-1 longuorthet. A lr atteode. mtlt-b IVANH'TI-TOPIKASK EVltBT ODY-We rtrjro t.

"lo n. althotifah mrh a difficult tak. b1oi( to the Try Ompniiy. Our WDra (tood, i'drbiepT f'nn the ehoapeit. Ulreoeatrlal at 'ROallrre, Mitb aud Mnln myll n'AIVTRn SITUATION To lo rhamner-.

rk and it In washing and Ironlna. Ap-r'T at 3f (Vat KlKOth at between Jonn ami ifonnd, up Btatre backroom. myll-b AM HI-AN INTItkVmW With a Bl k-emith practically acquainted with the mnr-t-fectnreol gun-bariela. Call at 14 West Fourth-afreet, mvll'h rANTEI TO flB'iT-By a prompt-paving teaant, part of a Houe, with a respectable family, peer a etre-t rmlioad. Bent DKntcrHte.

Addict H. Pre Office. mTII-b alSTFI AI.I.THE LAOIK3-TocillattlM original Cheep Millinery rJtoro, No. ISW.it Woet I aid examine tho new Bknnet, BIMo' Ac juit reiaivej from Sew York. ml4 A.

UltNDKRS'JN. "irANTED-HITUATlON-A young married man wante a eltUAtion ae gardner, Ao. He ia active, inc otriuus and eucrealic would go to any part of Addreei UAHDNEli, Preee office. Cio. innetl, Ohio.

mH rNTKD-MKN AND BOYS-Who are oat I omninvmnt. tA aall Pini. i imiiU f-npttftl lrq.iired. Agents ar niaklo? from tSti flaT. all 0 West Klfth Bt.

Sami.la tent tt mail on iceiot of IScoilts. myi4-l aMTED-TO KXPHANOK-ror city lots bou wen, elhr In Cincinnati or CovlriutoT. fam'r ULia, well Rtinatml atroniJ. ralli-otis, ate. m.rt rnrtic-nlftri apply to J.

TODD. g.Vj Wttlnn Oinciunnti. myll-h IV-TKD-THK MOHT PL1 It A LB PIO KM- Thy are tomA to perfection at 0. WAU aCK'S Gallery, 4 0Tr Smith A hi. Hall.

A NT KD-TO TRIPK FOR GROOKRIKH COM, -A nic uiinfl are, well lrke to liarneM and aMlfnr a'liortod family grooorlea. AddrMH AlilUN, Freu Oflloe. WATKD A gentleman and lady, or one or two njrln antlemen, cin obtain a larga frort room, fnrulnhed or unfntnnihed, with board, InapmHte family, hy applying at 174 telween Tonrtb and Fifib. Gtu.eto. myl2-b 1WTANTED-B1CVKBAL SAtltSWOM TT M'ith email capital.

Situation procured for reffectnhle Rirle, wild references. Familial supplied with German, Irih and American sfrlH at tba Kmployment Office 1'IH Walnuc-stroet, np ataire, room ISo. lJ A lady attooda. myU-tf WANTFD IC-TEIaLIGKNT PffOPLR-To leu that the Tnlue of a plotnre dooi not lar In the csre or in tiie plate. Those that do know this ill get sormthin for their money in got via ft their pktuusat WALUAX'K'H Gnllery, Fourth at.

finyU-bJ ArTll-Tbe public ta know, that a Picture ww maor rot bavins enfflclent intellienco to ciigirate bis own adrortiiemeuts, cai hardly be ccmpptent to prtdiice good wcrk. The Union Gallery. No. 'JO Fifth writes its own notices la Tf ry instance, and an ignorant neighbor caries CVANTFD-sTA R-8 PANG LED BANHBK ww uaofto-j'iiifa wun oaunnii riciuron. Toa can (ret them atCOWaN'8 Picture allery, 'o.

Went Fiiili-nt. Thonnands of Unlrn Ouev, Uniou Frames and Cnhm Plato are arriving daily. Tou can get them cheaper than ever. tmy)2 Wi N1 IfiD ATTENTION PHOTOSUAPU- KbS -Kvery member of the Cincinnati Pho. torirhic Society is reuite-itrd to be pretnat at the it mt to be held at the PreMidont's ((JHAS.

AL1UCK'B) rooms, TUKHDA KV tflNING. Hth lnt. 12 bJ C. A JOHNSDiH, tteo'y ATED-L0W PHICKS-Tiie very bwit style of work, at the lowest prices In the oity, brafrgadocio to theoimtiary, cotwihstaudiug, may be rbturcd fiom polite and skillful operators, at J(H80N 8 Gallery, Ninth and Main. aiyU-b' MrANTFO MRN YoUDff and middle-aged Dies, accustonifd to any trade, occupation or buaintaa, frcm the city or com try i with or without capital, fee kind employment or DanlueM, should ai ply or addrt sd, lucioulng stamp, ta HA UK ft ()' 148 Walnut st.

tf 7ANTKI-M sell Union Fms, twdve kinds: also. Union, Banner and Ft. Bumter FnTrlnpi's, Paper, eto. Address or call upon MUMFOUI) 38 and 4w West Fonrth. Cinciunatl.

inylld" MrANTMl'-GOMp tood and rhisp Picture, co toTKEUWAY'S Uallery, Ko. Alfth-at. Pictures takeu in aU kind, of -y eat her myll-x WANTBD Kveiy uiaH, woman aud child in the city, (n pfd of Boots, Shoe or Qaltnrs, tocall thlsdityat the store of A. BAbB)UH, 140 West Fifth-st where they can got the bast of work at low prices. mHi-f WAlVTltD If yon waot a good aud cheap picture g-j to HKWITT'S Gallflry, iiS Main-t-t.

Old rtcturpB coptod up to life slkttt. jfclore paiua taken with children than ehwwhers. myT-tf 17AMED-To Kdtom, Authors, and Be. Ww porters A young Poonographer, wishing to qualify hinuelf fur a Knporler, desires a siruatlon as fimaitueuti, or aMlntaut a Pnonoraphlc Reporter. Is also a compositor can ttt type from Plioi ographic oxpy, and ave tba re sorter the time and trouble ol transcribing' bis notes into King bind.

Can write from slaty to eighty Words per irinute, ai give good Cincinnati references Ad-diFa i ATIIAN Tim, Box 1.074, or at 14 Fant t'earl-ot. myiH-b BOARDING. BO AH DIP A smelt family can be accommodated with buard and pleasant rooms on aU grtHillw. AddreaitB 91 tin. O.

mylo BOaRDINW Four persoiiaran he eccommo. ditteo with gnd ho-ird io a mall family, by ddreipg Box Terms moderate, myio-h KOAKMVG-A gentleman hd lady and afesr vgie gntlmeii can bo pluaaantly pctB reationablo terms, by applying at OS Kat hetwtan Broadway sud LuuIovt. AB fHN ft-Two single gentlemen can he at. contovdatrd with day-board, in a private fui at bo. 33 George between Bac and JElin.

liU)12-bJ -94'AKIlNO-At No. 1H0 Race-st One larm JL rot m. inrnisLed or nDfurnishod, for a familr vr lor fcentlemon. A vaoauoy in one room far one. gentlemen.

Alio, a number of day-boarders can ave cm acct mucdaMons. mytj-b BOA DINU-KitSer a man and his wife or two mi gle guLtiemeii, cao have the choice of tw Isrge ftoi-t rronn, eleganilv furniithed and gas In the rionis, by applying at No. 41 Uaorga-atraet. fmyl4 bJ 11 0A DING A gentleman aud bis wife cn be accf.nimodatt with a ttlaaji.int fmnt r.n,n In a private fuiilr hero tUaraare iiut tew board rs, at Wcstinth-st. myl2 LOST.

OT-TEBRIEB A colored Pulpier, wild thin M-A tail and a atrica between the fare lege, aud leather collar. A liberal reward will be pid for the letnrn of the dog to 31 Weil fiftli-atreet. t'-bl IOfT-DOS-About twu'week, elnce. 4 black etid wbite eetter pup, nearly grown ba lara rot. bed on when Let eeeo a (jermab.ilTer collar.

ae a little lame In tbe loft ikoulder. The 8 nil or iil be rewatUcd by Uaviug it at 313 Derenih at. 0. T. HHP UP.

1 whiu c.l-M-ivrt4 poliitd'K. tliorattsh bred and beantifullf li.erkea, bad on a Oollar wltb the advertiser', name agiaved. Apply to W. i.LE ti, n.y!4-b IQu oemore-rt bet. Third anil Fouilhi.

1 OfT-A l0(j-hA BEVYAKU-A black airy-ba)ied tiootrti T-rrier Pup, aeren ewl moii iba old a little white on iha noaat ajaT ie on the brt-aM 1 two while foe. feet. 1 J.o.t three wteke aiuoa. it. UtjUKILL, No.

in Vain-et. my ia-ba I- f)T-A B01.L--t'ontaJniag 4e, vouai.tlng of i four Illi-Lill. of Kentucky money, believed ta (aid li it. relum to Ab)J no pai.K oi Liuuievme. a uuen.t rewara wm be Wall mt it OHO.

fl AZBbT. OKT-93 RKWAbD-A liver -colored Pointer M-lMg, aitb a collar, on whlcn wae engraved the n.me of Ttiomae K. Dnaley. The above reward Hill bo given lor Uii riuro to JOilN W. VVbLLX.

ln.yll-bl OkT-A lliwatA-gra. roaoieled Bracelet. a- MJ i-iiliHr on Vine Weluut or Loiter ii'l be leaeH -d b) kavlrir at No. 1.114 neur rbtveoth. mvll-b 4)rT-t'U Weduaeilay, tluy 8, between thu oity MJ aAid rlprti tirove Cttuittery, a large Double l.iaukct Hhewl.

bUcb-hui-criniHon eutall ptid. be finder UI be MilUbly rpwatdod by leaving tbe anieMt.UA LiMigwoilh it or alll Peail-el, niyU-bej Lowt-r on the morning of M4 Alar 4, a euall blck-aud-tan Turner tint. The tiiidi will rorelve hi.t!ijnSI liLobh-. by Itiivliig ber at tbe Knglne- louee, coi u.r of Tuird and liawrenoe. uivll Ai.

M. HAZFK. Tf AltT-POtlKkT UOOK-Thle moruiuu. Jl i twecn tiie soritf-r ol Fourth and Vluin, and tbe alliee of tiilutore. Ilutilap A Ci the way of Pluiu ltud Thnd-treutaa Pocket book, o.utHlu-I 1 fit) orjioiu bauknol I hi of which a counterfeit uote ou tbe Bunk of tlhlo; the balaace.

liute4 ot Kentucky aud ludiaua Bauke, aod liolee uud napera of no uee to auy one elae. Tne 'fioiler will be geuerou.ly rewarded by leaving In, PuDieel uiy ottlc, (4 et Third W. A LDBTOH. ,11 tL. TAkl.ltit kb- Si nii.VltD but Heal-esuie No rut iN nl E.

colour ol gmit ana lyi.lbpiiili'iJgaiivll, ekkll'U FOR RENT. 1OH. ItRr4T-B)(M-At Falrmonnt, two or three very pleaaant room, a KmaU Cawillr. Adrlreea, through Poet oWce, Boa myH li 1STa hiTSt-a small (imf aTji-bo. 444 Fourili-it, Inquire at tbe Jurnltnre-etore.

KUhlli et Bear Him. myll I.41R KNT One large front room fnrniehed aUoaimall front room aultable for a bed-rom, fnini.hrd or unfurnished. Apply at 11 Went fifth etreet. mylt-b 10 KNT-1 IIKKK RilOMH Third utory, Slath-el for a imtll family Bent in per montn, with water. Quod rrbr-etrei rtvinlrod.

myi2-ti eeren roomrwTth good front, side aid renr yard, in a Terr pleasant rait of ti rlty, and wnlrally localed-418 gllth at. Apply at 146 Flrth et, myn-b- I7OK HkKT-A II 0 8 R-Oontalnlng taiTen cellar, cistern nod hydrant, on Ptone-el betaeon Fourth end rirth-lta. Apply toOHAM. A1IIHN, 48H Flflh et. HTU 1M)H.

RhNT A two-story brick Ifou.e of foil itKime. on Plea.ant-oonrt. between Fourth am nir Fifth anil Ban. and Elni9treate entrance from aim-eireei neni aio pormoniii. apply to 11, MuUi rrtY, No.

i'JA Main-street, np italn. 'roTM IiOH RKINT Toon, er two nootleineo, a neat 1 furnl.hrd loeplngroom. Also, a room not furnished, for a smell re'pectohlo family, on the noith-wert corner of Sixth and Broadway; rent low AddreieT. B. myl4-b I7OH KNT-noUHK-Two story brick, nearly lew, with 7 rooms, pepornl and grained, with froi.t and beck yaids'rent a year, and eie.

If times get harder. Apply at 163 Bermllier, or 1 3 A Bace-ets. myu IOH It NT To a small familr two flrat-raa liooiui, on fee second floor of the brick bouse, next the, colleges, south form-fily between Kiln and Plmn. tlontl cellar, yard and hydrant. Inquire on the premises.

ImvUli'J I BNT-PWKLLTNOS-In Newport, two new two-st' Pwellinge, of nine rooms ef h. gns, fine yerde, good loontlon, Ai. Mi, other dpslreblo prrrrity In various locetions. Partbnlars at I-II I BltS 8 General lt; Ea.t Third st. Innll-tf JTOR IST-8T0RK-No.

Wnlnut Wlnut-t. inn nnu Bom, jnuoir. oi roon eplfi tf fOR RKNT-H0l'8B-No. J61 Broadway, doors north of oontninlng 12 batb, water-closet, In perfect oolr, Posie-lon given Immcdi'itely. App'y to CUA9 BIILS.

JHiirble works, Filth and Broadway. ap30-tf 1iOR HFiNT-HALL-A large ball Intbe Metropolitan BullUng, corner or Ninth and Wal-nut-st. Al.o, one store on the first floor of tba sumo. Inquire cf POOR A Waluut-st. lapie tf st7OR FNTThe nnner nnrt of tbe hous.

on. sv cupied hb a shoe store, coiner of Court and Vlne-stients, contaloiog 7 rooms with yard and hydrant. Al.o a two story brick at presrrt doing a grocery bu.lnevs, situated In tbiirlng part or tlie city, cornerof Bauk and Bay. rrlller.strccte. For particulars apply on the preni-Iwe.

rnyl4f p'OR RFNT A three-etory brick honse, con-laming tlx room, and a good cellar. Bent 811 pertnoiith. Al.oalMlof fnrritnre for sale forfso. lioratien central ftont and sideentrance hydrant In yerd. It quire of W.

It. VKtiHlH, corner of Fonrth and Plum. my 1 4 t'MlH KNT A two story frame dwelling, of nine ro ms, wltb gns throughout, hot aod cold wetcrln bath-room, and front, side and rear yards, at 3: between lliiuilllrr and re-man, Arply to A. H. MiOUFFIY, 140 Main at up mrl4-c I RKNT-A large room In buildinfT So.

6.1 tt Fourth street, heretofore occupied as the "White iek llllllard-ronm." Said room wilt ha rented with cr without table, (four In number) and other lurnllnre neceeaary for a Bnit-clasi Billiard-rocni. If the An are wanted, arrangements ran be m.so with Mr. BRUNSWICK; if tli room Is wanted for other purposes, the furniture will be removed Injulreon the premises, No. 6,1 est ourth.atreet myi tf FOR SALE. FOR RALB-SALOOH-Leiua and Fixtures, 63 Bii h-Bt.

myll-f IOR HA I.E AT A BA RO A IN A good Family Inquire of I. HUM, ICQ West Frnrth-st. lOR HAIK-BKAUTIFPL RKS'DKNCES heeiitiful new Honsea and Lots on Bop-Kine st between Central bt. and at each. given at onca Beautiful Hons, and lot on eu at S3.M0.

"') J. ii. I0EM AN. BALK-In Covington, a great bargain m. st t'ege or three rooms, dt nimbly Also, lour Lots, In rood locations, at low Apply to FA BAUfcL A.

6ABUKNT, N. W. mil and Walnut-ate. lo ei egeoi turee rooms, dtsiraiily located. ow ngures.

cornerof mylJ-b HAl.K-ln Uattoon, Illinois, desirably-. locattd two-Hory Frame HouBe; good lot. Alio, eighty tight acrrs of ana land, nuar Paris, Kdgar County. 111. Apply to 8.

A. BABUKNT, N. W. corner Filth end Walnnt-sta. myl'l-b FOR 8AI.B-A Wboleale Liquor and Wine Store, situated In a firnt-rate location, and do-log a nt.t-rate bualneea The owner wiahei to retire from business.

Address Poetofflce Box 919, with leal name. urn AXOHAKOIC-Fop a stock Dij Oooifs, a Farm of 120 acres, In Greene Go 1 ui.i-vinH, well BO1 lectcd. unlmaroTed Lands, at a very low price. Ap ply to II A Ij sTa 00.. HH W.lnnt-st.

mye-f OR BA1.B -DNITBD BTATE8 GOVKBN- anoD-ai 1 10 00 cents per acre. Persons desiring can effect eulrles of the United Etnloa Government Lands in IHaeoiiri at the above prices, on application to th. undersigned, whole uthoiir.cd to take applications In due form. These lauds ure not swampy. J.

M. TKOW HKIDaB. at K. 0. bourse A Co.1.

Bank, 30 West Third it. lmh2S tfj JJ'OR 8AI.E-A good Frame House, or Are rooms, stAble and carriage-house and four arrea of ground, on the Cloveatown Turnpike, near Cheviot, about seven miles frenl Cincinnati: an orchard arple and peach trooa. Will be sold for half down, balunce In one and two years, ALSO A Frame House, of six rootni, and five gores gtound, adjoining the pleasant village or Loveland, en the Little Mlnml Bnilroad, ana twonty ml his trom Cincinnati an orchard or bearing rruit-troes, apples and peaches. Will be sold fox ball down, balance in one anil two years. A.

SABGRNT, mylJ-o H. W. oor. Fitlh and Walnut-ata. PERSONAL.

PKRy-ONAlr-TO ADOPT Any one deslrong of adcpling a nice, healthy mala bane, threa weeks old, can hear of one by applying at the north-wret cornerof Longworth and timitu-eta, luquir. for F.PWAR HOC TOB. Tailor. my 12 0 IlKRMINAIi-'W. KKNTA manufactnreg of ladiee', gentlemen's, Mlasea' and children'.

hooU at shoes, No. 46 Vlfth-slraet, three deora aetoTBace. Tha work is all don. by competent bands, and la warranted. Prices cheaper than anywhere els.

In the city. jeOT-tf FOUND. I3VOVND- IB PL ACE Where all those elegant Bonnets and Bibbons are bought ao very cheap. Apply at Millinery Blore, IS Went Fifth-street, near JUain. savl4-b J.

A. HENDERSON. AUCTION SALES. Al'CTION SAI.K-BY WELLS A MILES Large hate ol a Freeh Stock of Seasonable, bta-p. and Fancy llry Goods, at Auction, ror Oa.h.

On WLDNBtiAV MOBN ISO, Mar It, at 9 o'clock, f'Heelmeros, Satinets, Jeans, F. and M. Gas.iniaraa, lrihh Llrena, Brown Linens, Ginghams, Lawns, Fwltses, Jaconets, Mulls, Olutos, Mill, Uuipeudurs, i ALBOirob 4njen aasortad Hose and naif Hose. A 1. HO A line of one Suibrwderlea, Lao.

Mantlet, Bilk Points, Shawls, Ao A I HO-10 caaee New Style Print. It bales Brown Mnelinst 6 cases Bleached Musllus cmos asaoited Jeans. ALSO At II o'clock Ai. Invtica of Boots and glioeg. mri.

Al'CTION 8ALK -Y J. OB A IF A KOHL. Furuiinre at Auction On WEDNKSDAT MORNING, May Vi, at o'clock, will ba sold at 34S between S'xth aud Seventh, the rob lining Furniture, vlx: Hair-cloth fUila, do. Parlor Chairs, Arm-chair, Kecoptloi, CenUr-tables, targe Mirror with maruia elab, Kte- Sre, llat rack, oak Isteaeiun-tkbie, oak Arm-inlrs, China Pining aud Tea-ware, Refrigerator, Urtusels Stalr-oarpets and Rods, French and other llrrulng-buteau. Wa.b stauds.

gilt Window-shades, Bed-springs and Maltrasaea, Hull, Brus.ele, Parlor aud GLaliibar Carpets, of superior quality, Ae. JACOB GstAA Auctioneer, jnyl ItikMl Fourth tt. A-" ITTION BLISS ft CO. WILL sell at auction, co FttlllAT MQRNItiO.May 17, at ten o'clock, nt 201 between Elm and Plum, four rt uitks of clothing and on. box con tainlug bed aud bedding; to be sold to pay ctiargoa nta lioardlug-hoiue.

JAMa.8 BL1NN, iinyll-d Anctloneer. A1 ITTION HALK-BV JACOB GRAFF A HOHL Ilouaehr.ld rnrnlture. TPVMn aimf UW1, Will WO a. aacliou. at 3V6 West Bevei th-al tlie Furniture, via; Hair cloth sofa, do.

cleairs, arm chair, rocking cane chairs, fsncy tables, Brmidels carpet, rug, mat, diiiliig-table, clock. safe, ttair-carpet, bell do brdatoadj, abuck mattresMa. waan-siancs, lounge, chairs, eto. cook-slor. smg apiaiatue, and kitchen furniture.

JACOB OKAFF. Auctioneer, mill IS East rourth-stroet. MISCELLANEOUS. rgiHK OUtVlMNAVI WaEKLlT A FAMILY fNDFE3iDMV ON ALL HUBJEOT8 TOTB fOBEIG AND COMEiTld SEWS. LlTairJA- IDUB, CHI ASTS, COM- MEBOa, AQBIODLTVBa, MC- i OHANICa, IDtCATIOMl 1 Ia publl.hud IBID 'i rora the efflea of thsBiilly Press OPPOSITE TUB CU8T0M-H0DSXJ CIKCINSATI, OHIO, BT IIBNRT BBKO 4c 1 rnorairr.ag, Al Ml DOI.LAE A TEAE.

IN APVAMOsV UtFINKU BAKKKI.H Cruehea aud Pondered Magar, Loveriug's, Pbiladelphlai Mu do A Whits do. do. do. 1 Imj do, b.tluod, do do in store and for aal. by A.

UWLTEB. .119 sud Malu-at. ap2 ISBBaH krs.ua M-bbM. VUAOtlin. ami Jellies, Pl.kl-4 I no tou tTiuger aud aUncemuat, all In bv4.

THE DAILY TRESS. TDKH0AT, 11 AT 14 Popular Advertisements. CTnWwaaK Daii.t Pnggg it ds iMlwrol ereym later sard nnploMwlsI va thil eWg. Tits fartlUtm 9 oemsi.relotinVai watoA 41wrwt.aet Nerweee laeorsrs.ad gmploysrs, sM4 tiieis. wtpitol awd wHhun-y, by means 0 iU farp.

etroalaeioa si4 aVsay) OfrterH.eraent., swp-wfy IA people with a oowverrielies whios Aas ewly to OS fW-d lo bt opre-eefned. A We ooVerrinemenl in It IAll-T Pass. yW.ee. oviobjeot Aeybremaay ikrmttmrlt 0 both laborer and and 0 buyers ellers. Aeawwa to ejifeer imnmH may oe rerefeerl of tho ofH St Iht Prttea, sealed, and aduVsuedlo names ilrtoi.

or ntimoeri. WANTS! If you want a Servant, advertise In TUB DAILY PliESS, If yon want a House, advertlna In THE DAILY PRHS9. If ycu want to Sell any thing, advertise In TUB DAILY PRESS. If yon want to Buy any thing, advertise In TUB DAILY PRESS. In faet ever, want can be enrolled by advertlafng In THE DAILY PBISS.

WANTS! City News. For Sale. A route on Daily Press, Apply at connting-room, between three and four o'clock P. M. -iwo or Trig largest home-made broad In tho city can be bad at Smith'! Bakery, south-east corner of Pout and Jobn.

Majoa Asderson. Major Anderson is expected to arrive in this city this evening, or to-morrow. William Johnson, who figured in a police item on Saturday morning, as abstracting money from a drawer on Dunlnp-street, it not William JohnEon, wood-turner, who resides in the rear of 617 West Third street. We mention tills to guard against mistake. More Suiphintsof Contraband Goods.

We learn, on good authority, that A firm on Columbia-street ships large quantities of flour and bacon on the Pittsburg packets, at every trip, which are put off at Wheeling, and forwarded to the Confederate army. The matter should be investigated at once. Railroad Accidents. Jebediah Lyons, an attache of the Little Miami Railroad, was run over and killed, near the depot, yesterday, while attempting to couple two cars together. Another man, whose name we were unable to learn, was run over and killed near Camp Dennison, but our Informant could give us no particulars.

County Maitirs. The Count; at tbeir regular session, yesterday, awarded the contract for the building of the new Baltimore Bridge, to Messrs. Ramsey Propley, for the sum of $1,300. This includes the whole work, as per plans and specifications. Ten days are allowed the contractors to furnish the requisite security lor tne performance of the work.

Desperate Cbaracter Arrested. Laiit nit; ht, about scrcn o'clock, Teddy Ryan, an irishman, and one ol the most desperate men known to the police, who exercises a reio-n of terror in the Thirteenth Ward, attacked some houses on the Sixth street Hill with Stones, breaking the windows, doors and furniture, and driving the inmates out In terror. A company of six or eight watchmen were sent from the Hammond-street Station house, who arrested him with difficulty, and conveyed him thither. Case of Insanity. Yesterday Henry i lemon was on trial before Judge Sawn, in the Police Court, when it appeared on the testimony of bis wife and others, that he is subject to fits of insanity, and, on such occasions, it is dangerous for him to be at large.

On Saturday he was in the street with deadly weapons in his possession. He had once been before the Probate Court but it had failed to send him to the lunatic asylum. In hopes that he wonld be Draught before that court again and sent to tbe asylum, be was retained, Judge Saflln passing no sen tence upon him. School Last Night. The School Board met last night at eight o'clock, President King in the Chair.

The minutes of tbe previous meeting were read and F. Werner was sworn in by Mr. Rowekamp and was appointed on the committees formerly filled by Mr. Taefel. A -communication was received from Messrs.

Foots Campbell, attorneys at law in Eaton, Preble County, Ohio, stating that the Board were the owners of a quarter section of land, which gentleman living near desired to lease. This was referred to the President, with power to act A communication from Mrs. Matilda Miller, askiog to be appointed teacher in the German department of the common school, was received and filed. Mr. Robert Backet was elected trustee In pltceof John Beatty, of the Fifth District.

'Mr. Bonsall, from the Committee on Industrial Schools, presented a commnnication from the Superintendent of buildings and repairs, asking $20 for repairing tbe old Fifth District School-house. Granted. Mr. Doherty made a report from the Committee on Funds and Taxes.

It makes the following i ESTIMATE OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FOR FOR TAXATION. Amount of personal proporty returned rurl:" $31,411,811 Prolable reduction in. tha amount ra- turned for 1961, SoX per coat 10,470,604 Total amount of personal eo Amuuni of real property for si, ,20,904 RECEIPTS. From Stat, levy of IX Lots 31) per cent lost to 17, 1M SU.too 21 Oity levy of 1 4-10 agj77 Dtdnct forestlmatod dellnqueney 10 per ceul w-. 40 4M 43 161,821 74 6,000 00 IIWI.SIl 74 00 l.liou 00 S.UUO 00 600 00 l.OiO 00 TO 00 S.IKH) 10 Lees proportion for common Total amount from taxation rtom uign soiioi Inteioaton Btction jnterektcn Bonds and Tuition on George-ltieet property ltuckeye-elreet property GonLolidation of Intermedial.

ot repairing Woodward Building Induction of salarie. from July to Jaa'y 00 26,000 00 Probabls tuiplat January, 74 EXPENDITURES. fl6S.4 garment on gtunner Lot I.terett Bona, and nel Plintlug and AdftllMng 1 u.uranoe M-i n- Furniture. Kanta bUPllie. Healing Fixturts CoLtiugeut Expense 1.......

Ci.susM....,.. 200 no IMW 8,600 64 lag 0 1,000 Ml loo 1 Soo 00 I.SOO 00 l0 Mu 00 l.lwo ta) Total ldl.3oe SO Those teachers receiving $20 or lets per month, votive the same as heretofore. The salary of the Principal of Hughes High School is not reduoed, and the principal writing-teacher is dispensed with. The Night Schools are to be abolished. Accompanying the report is the following: JtttoJved That it be certified by the Cierk to the Ciiy Council that this Board estimate one mill and tour-tenths, of a mill, necessary to be raised in Cincinnati for school purposes for tbe coming year, said estimate being upon the basis that the State school-tax wOlbeone mill and halfk as heretofore; if the State tar be reduced, then the abeve estimate to be increased by the Amount of Such reduction.

The report was discusEod at length, the principal objection being the' abolition of Bight schools, but it was ultimately laid on the table and ordered to be primed, Tho election of Trustee In the Seventeenth Ward was then taken np, and Pr, Scudder and Howard Matthews were nominated. The contest being between Mr. Hooker aad Mr. Matthews, after nine unsuccessful ballot. tu WAR MATTERS.

Camp Clay for Camp Harrison Matters. The process of Inspecting and mustering In troops In the Kentncky regiments goes forward with great rapidity. Thus far, but few have been rejected on account of physical debility, although the standard has boen placed very high by the army surgeons and United States officers. The corps are in good health and spirits, and nothing would give tbctn more pleasure than to meet Blan-ton Duncan's traitors, who have disgraced their own State by joining the Confederates and committing treason against the Government to which tbey owe allegiance. The following letter from a soldier in the corps gives some interesting details of affairs there There are now about fourteen hundred men in camp, and more arriving every day.

There are a great many opinions offered as to what captain has the best company in camp, but it seems to be very generally conceded that the Kenton Rangers are the 'ttar company' (we, the members, think to, any bow), commanded by Captain Mitchell, who has seen service in the Mexican War. On Sunday morning we bad divine service; the sermon, which was an excellent one, well suited to tbe times and the occasion, and attentively listened to by all in camp, was preached by the Rev. Samuel Browne. There seems to be an Impression in town that we are not well fed out here. Now I will give yon our bill of fare for the Inst three days, and then the folks can judge for themselves: FirBt day Breakfast, salt pork, coffee and bread dinner, salt pork, bean-soup without salt; supper, salt pork, bread and coffee.

Second day Breakfast, salt pork, coffee and bread dinner, salt pork, bean-soup very much salt, bread; supper, bread, coffee, and salt pork. Third day-Bill of fare reversed. There is one; good item which I wish to give you. There are within one hundred yards of our camp over one hundred chickens, and not one has yet been stolen. At another time I will give you a description of our quarters, and some other OBSERVER.

THE GUTHRIES. The order for the removal of the Guthrie Gray Regiment from Camp Harrison to Camp Dennison, was countermanded yesterday, the rain having prevented the erection of suitable quarters for their CAMP DENNISON. Camp Dennison is rapidly filling np with soldiers, between eight and tea thousand being there at present, and large Additions' daily arriving. The health of the soldiers is good, and all are anxious for orders to move for the seat of war. TENDER OF THANKS.

Company Highland Guards return their sincsro thanks to tbe following friends: Mr. Wm Gibson, of the firmofMcCormick.Qibson for $105 cash collected by him; Mr. Metziker, for potatoes and nse of wagon; Mr. Alexander Wilson and Mr. Lawrence Maxwell, for being leaders among the ladies who furnished us with a flannel shirt for each man Mr.

Robert Lang, junior, for potatoes James Walker ti for ale Bobs, for beer James Gregson, for eggs, and David Gibson, for many favors. IRISH GREENS. A company of Home Guards to be called the Irish Greens will be organised in the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Wards in a day or two. See advertisement. QUEEN CITY FLYING ARTILLERY.

The Seven-regiment Bill, passed last Friday, authorizes the acceptance of Artillery, and as Captain Sherwln's roll was about the first placed on file at Columbus the com-psny having been organized three weeks-it is expected they will be immediatolv or dered into camp, and the cannons and wagonB are being prepared for service, The Captain proposes to increase his force to one hundred and twenty-five men, the full number for a battery wBen invading an enemy's country. Each man will be mounted on horseback gunner and all, and be armed with a full sited Artillery-sabre and two holster size revolvers. An advertisement informs us they will take a few more men, to go during the war. There are many old gunners in the company, and the Captain is a thorough roas'er of the tactics on foot, at the guns, and on horseback. The whole battery will consist of fifteen six-horse teams and fifty mounted can-nonlers, besides the officers, making tha largest arid most expensive company yet organized in this city.

Military men inform us that a battery thus armed, is equal, on the field of battle, to five thousand men. CRITTENDEN GUARDS. At a meeting of the Crittenden Kentucky Guards, held last evening at their quarters, the following offioers were elected William Stewart, Captain; Charles E. Castleman, First Lieutenant A. E.

Allen, Second Lieutenant. A few more men will be accepted in this Apply at headquarters, 39 West CONTRABAND ARTICLES. The attention of the public is directed to the advertisement of the Collector of this port, in reference to contraband articles, which will be found in another column. BUCKEYE ARTILLERY. i The members of tbe bid Buckeye Artillery Company will meet at their armory, on Tine-street, between Court and Canal, at half-past seven o'clock." Business of importance will be transacted.

MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS. Justice Merchant yesterday received a dispatch requesting the presence of Mrs. Harris, wife of Captain L. A. Harris, at Phila-deplhla, immediately, bnt containing no xi'-anatiom She left last night.

The Second German Regiment, which disbanded, because not ordered Into the will reorganize under the three-year call. learn that Captain Ellis's Cavalry Company will be accepted for Active service during tbe war. SICK AT CAMP DENNISON. Any articles of bedding, any delicacies destined for the sick at Camp Dennison, will be forwarded promptly If left at the Burnet CENTRAL COMMITTEE MATTERS. The Central Committee of the Home Guards have appointed one of its members to attend at the gun-store of Kettxidge to supervise the sale of guns, pistols, io.

Complaint has been made that persons not loyal obtained guns." FLAG PRESENTATION. The Woodward Guards are to be presented with a silk flag this afternoon at the hall of Woodward High School, at five o'clock. The flag will be the gift of the lady graduates, and is the work of their own hands. YcLrKTEa-BS fOB Till WAR. At DiCetlug of the officers of the Fifth Regiment of Ohio Voluuteer Militia, held at the quarters of Colonel B.

H. Dunning, at Camp Harrison, yesterday, it was unanimously Jfetolvtd That this regiment be known as the Cincinnati Regiment, and that Colo, nel 8. H. Dunning, Lieutenant Colonel J. H.

Patrick and Major 0. L'H. Long be appointed a committee to otter the services of the regiment to the Government for three The Adams Rxpriss We are dally placed under obligations to this Company for papers from every quarter of lie globe, in advance of the mail. Such favors are always appreciated. This morning at niae o'clock, J.

Graff A Kojil sell th furniture of a family. No. 3dd fcitvcfcUj Bw 4TvilMitaai. The Appolonia Leldeimann Case-Coroner's Inquest Continued-Unparalleled Hundred and Twenty Grains of Arsenic Analysis of the Stomach, The Coroner's Inquest on the remains of Appolonia Leidrlmann was continued yesterday, the testimony exhibiting sn amount of depravity seldom equaled in the annals of modern crime. Louis Bentz, who has been arrested for administering the was married to tbe sister Of Miss Leidelmann on tbe 5th of September last, and immedi-ate'y afterward the unfortunate girl, then not quite fourteen years of ego and rather imbecile mentally, went to reside with him on Vine-street Hill, and Boon afterward she sought and obtained employment at sewing In a tailoring establishment in the lower part of the city, in which he was engaged.

For several months the two always went to and from tbeir work together, and, during the time, According to her statement on her death bed, he effected her ruin. She plead ber extreme youth in extenuation of her shame, to her friends, who had assembled around her death bed, and declared her ignorance of the nature and results of the crime she had committed, and judging from her mental imbecility, her assertions were not improbable. She did not live to reveal her whole story, or how or by whom the poison was administered, although there can be little doubt but Bentz was the guilty party, either directly or indirectly, and that it was done to conceal his crime and her shame. A careful analyses of the contents of the stomach, a report ot which is given below, showed the existence of one hundred and twenty grains of pure arsenic, enough to have paused the death of twenty persons. The inquest will be concluded to-lay, alter which Bentz will be examined before a court of justice.

Bolow is the statement of the analyzing chemist: The Coroner of Hamilton County, Ohio, Dr. F. L. Emmert, delivered to-me on the 10th Inst, the stomach of Appoionia Sgidel-mann, and requested me to make a chemical investigation of the contents, and I hereby transmit the result of my investigative analysis: On opening the stomach I found it to contain a dark, brown-colored fluid which weighed twenty-nine ounces. Eight onnces of this fluid with a portion of tha Btomach, which showed on its interior surface diverse violet-colored SDOts were heated over the water bath in "a porcea-lain dish with pure hydro-cho'erio acid, to which small additions of chlorade of potassa were made at short intervals, until a pulpy mass was converted into a liquid of a light yellow color.

After it was filtered, I caused a stream of washed sulphurated hydrogen gss to pass through the liquid tor twelve hours, and obtained a copious golden yellow precipitate which proved to be sul-phuret of arsenic by its solubility in sulphide of ammonia, leaving a tracebf sulphur undissolved, and also by its perfect insolubility in bydro-cbloric acid. Tbe further investigation of the stomach did not disclose any other poisonous substance, and it was clear that only arsenous acid had been employed. The copiousness of the precipitate of sul-pburet of arsenic suggested the idea that the poison could possibly be found in the r- maining' portion of the contents of the -stomach in substance. On a careful examination of the latter I found At the bottom of the vessel in which they were placed a dirty white powder, it was separated from the supernatent liquid by decantation, washed with distilled water and collected on a filter. A part of the powder was now treated with hot distilled wateruutil it was dissolved and then filtered.

The filtered liquid was acidulated with a few drops of hydro-chloric acid, a stream of sulphurated hydrogen gas passed through it, and a yellow precipitate of the same properties as the first obtained. By this it was proved beyond a doubt that tbe powder which I found in the stomach was arsenic. -To prove this farther; I made the following experiments: First, a small quantity of the powder found in the stomach was subjected to the reducing flame of the blow-pipe on a piece of charcoal. The garlic odor, one of the characteristics of arsenic when heated with charcoal, was plainly perceptible. 2.

In a diluted solution of the powder found in the stomach, a few drops of ammonia and a few drops of a solution of neutral sulphate of copper were added. It produced a beautiful licht green precipitate of arsenite of copper (ScheM's green). 3. To a Qiiut-d solution in ow4 found in the stoiaaun vt-ere added a few drops of ammonia nitrate of silver, which threw down a copious precipitate of yellow arsenite of silver. This is a very delicate teste for arsenious acid, whether free or in combination.

But in solutions containing organic matter, the indications of these tests are sometimes delusive, and often doubtful, particularly the indications of the InttAP tarn. Peonnran ia I .0 uau HJ tun pittier uicauo ui vutniuiug arBBUIC in lUe metalic In which it can not be mistaken. Indeed, even where the indications ot tbe fluid tests are clear, the reduction test should never be omitted, tbe evidence which it affords being of a superior and completely demonstrative character. 4. To effect this, a small portion ot the powder found in the stomach was put in a narrow glass tube cut to a point at one cad and covered by a piece of charcoal.

The tube so prepared was then held into the flame of a spirit lamp, heating first the charcoal end then the powder immediately below it to a red heat. In doing so tbe fumes of arsenious acid were reduced to air by the burning charcoal, and a shining mirror of metallic arse is was formed above the layer of charcoal in the tube. This is not only the most simple, but at the same time the most certain method to detect arseoio. 5. A portion of the powder found in the Itemed) was introduced into a glass tube, having a small bulb at one end aud a mixture consisting of equal parts of dry carbonate of soda and cyuace of potassium, was put over tbe powder, by the application of beat, the reduction of metallic arseoio was again produced in the form of a shining mirror in tbe upper part of the tube.

Having thus established the presence of arsenic in the stomach of Appolonia Seidelmann, in quantities large enough to produce death, I respectfully submit this fact to the consider-tion'of tho authorities. H. ECKEL. AMUSEMENTS. National Teiateb.

This evening the National presents a good bill, consistiog of A Kit in the Dark and The Flying Dutch' man. The prices at this theater are cer. tainly low, and the entertainments offered of a popular cbaracter. Dan Rici's Great Show. Dan Rice's Great Show will be opened this evening on Ovurt street, between Race and Elm, and as bis entertainment is of an extraordinary kind, and Dan's name a tower of strength, his canvas will be crowded to repletion, without doubt.

Business Men's Prayer MssriNO at Suits Nixon's Ball. The Sixty second Psalm was reed. The third verse of the twenty-sixth chapter of Ibaiah was spoken of "Tnou wilt keep birn in perfect peace whoee mind Is stayed on thee." As tbe lightning purified the air, to did the apparent manifestations of God's wath, as exhibited in national convulsions, like the present, work out, through established divine law, the purification of, society. Thus was God's law vindicated against those who violated it. This passage was made the subject of further remarks throughout tho moating.

cuiid ore; in a moral miracle for a human soul to n-st in perfect The following rtaczas were sung: 11 There Is a land of pure delight, Where saint, liuaiortal isigu; St.rnal day the uigbt, i. And pleasures bauish pain. "There everlasting Bprlug abides, 1 And never-lediug flowers Peath, like a narrow sea, divide. This litaveair laud fromours." The following was sang in conclusion i thst each in the day I Ol Ui. coming may say: 1 i I 'I have ioiiglil my nay tlironirh I bgvc liiii.hed the work thou did at give art to i O.

that eacb fr.iu hi. Loid Ma reeeie the glud word 0 Wellai.d fulhiully dune Auter iuto uiy joy, aud tit down on tay Ccukctob or Customs. li. T. Carson, the newly appointed collector of oos-toujs, will enter ni.oa the discbange of hil Highly interesting from Port The Fort Bragg Growing Nervous and his Forces Demoralized.

allzaa. Saturday's New York 7t'on hag the following The steamship lUinoie, Captain Terry, which left this port on the 9th of April, with army stores and three hundred regular ttoops on board, for Fort Pickens, returned to tho port yesterday morning, and mow lies at Pier No. 4, North River. From statements made to our reporter, by the officers of the Ulinoie, we gather the following facts: Tbe Illinoit ltft the fleet, off Pensacol, for home, on the 2d Inst, and, in a short time-met the steamship rhiladeljihia, bound for Fort Pickens with stores. Tbe day previous to tailing, Captain Terry visited the fort and had along interview with the officers in command.

Colonel Brown, commander of the forces in the fort, desired him particularly to imptess upon the public at the North the fact that Fort Pickens will never be surrendered until every man is driven out, and that is a feat which he defies the rebels to accomplish. The fort has been put up in as perfect condition ss possible, and is now pronounced impregnable. The court-yard In the fort has been dug full of holes for the reception of any shells which the enemy may choose to throw over the walla. In these holes the deadly missiles are at liberty to explode while the garrison wink their eyes in perfect security. The sand dug up has been Inclosed in bags and mounted on the ramparts, fonr and five bags deep, and can not be penetrated by any shot from tbe rebels.

The casemates bave also been walled up with vaid-bags, so that the men msy securely luioke their pipes behind them amid the greati-st confusion of exploding mitwiles, which the enemy can throw within tbe wells. The guns of the fort are mostly directed toward the Pensacola Navy yard-now held by tbe rebels and Colonel Brown says the first shot he receives will be the signal for the utter demolition of every building witbin tbe yard. The large building in the yard erected for the purpose of casting all kinds ot shot is kept in active operation day and night, casting shot for the rebels. One of the four ten-inch columbiads in Pickens is loaded and aimed at this building, and it is thought that it will require but a few shot to destroy it. The rebels know how thoroughly the Navy.yard is commanded by the Federal guns, and were busily engaged when the Illinoit left in unrooting and conveying away all the combustible material about tbe buildings.

Colonel Brown was engaged in planting mortnr batteries at various points on tbe Island, commanding the Navy-yard and Its vicinity. Tbe flag-ship Siims, the Powhaltan, Brooklyn, Supply, Water Witch, and Wyandotte lie just oatside, ready to run in to the Assistance of the troops on shore at a moment's notice. Captain Adams of the Sabine, who is in command of the fleet, is looked upon as rather a slow He is deemed a trustworthy officer, although his sympathies are known to be with the South. Captain Porter of tbe Powhattetn is quite the reverse, being active, energetic, and anxious for a shot at General Bragg. He is exercising his men at tbe guns constantly, and they appear to relish it quite as much as he does.

Six rifled cannon were put on his vessel by the Illinoit. There is any amount of ammu-nion on board the fleet, and also in tbe fort. A little steamer called the Orient, commanded by Lieutenant Brown, plies in the offing as a sort of sentry. She has a twelve-pounder on board, by virtue of which she overhauls every vessel attempting to enter or leave the harbor. All articles contraband of war are seized and confiscated, but everything else is allowed to pass, Ibis course greatly annoys General Bragg, but When he ventures to remonstrate, he is quietly informed that even bis provisions coming that way will probable be cut off in a few days.

The rebel army do not relish the idea of a blockade, and many are applying for leave of abeence-on the plea of sickness. There are eleven hundred men in Fort Pickens, which is a larger number than is really needed. The officers, who are spiiin' for a fight," want about five thousand more sent to them, so that they can cross from Santa Rosa to the main lani and exterminate General Bragg and his horde of rebels. There was, before the arrival of the Philadelphia, sufficient provisions in the Fort to last the men six months. Every out of-1 he-way corner was filled with army stores, and protected from the weather, and from destruction during an engagement, by sheltering sand-bags.

Sand bags, Jin feet, are freely used about the Fort, to protect tbe officers' quarters, sheltering the men while working the guns, strengthening the walls, and conducing to safety and comfort in various ways. A very effective company of Flying Artillery, hndor Captain Berry, ia quurteieo. ou tiiD loi-oO, Abd preparing for any emergency. Tail ah ears "been erected within the Fort, on top of which a look out is constantly stationed. With his spy-glass he commands a view of tbe rebal army, the Navy-yard, and the fleet, and keeps Colonel Brown posted in regard to tbeir movements.

A short time since a spy was canght in Fort Pickens, and is now confined on board the Powhaltan. Ue applied at the gatet of the fort for admission, and succeeded in getting past the guard. On being questioned, he represented himself as being a correspondent of tbe Pittbnrg Journal. When tuken on board the Powhaltan, he desired to send ashore for his baggage, and was allowed to write A letter. His epistle did not suit him when finished, and he tore it into fragments.

These pieces being pot together subsequently, stamped him as a traitor. On tbe following day a flag of truce was sent to the fort from the rebel army, the bearers of it begging permission to search the island fir the Pittsburg individual, whom they denounced as a deserter and chief. Their Object was to what batteries had been erected on the island, bnt in this they fiuled completely, as tbey were requested to return to their companions as speedy as possible. They subsequently sent another wbite Aug demanding the return of the correspond ent, claiming him. as a deserter, and received for tbeir answer the satisfactory information that be would doubtless bahaogsdas spy.

This individual represents General Brag j'l army as about five thousand strong. Of this numoer, one tnouBana are ooys, stationed at Baranacas, and the remainder are All Capt tains, except tbe few wbo are Colonels. He eejs there is no discipline amoag them, each man "soldiering" on his individual respouai-bility. doing fust as be pleases, fighting, quarreling, and getting drunk whenever be can obtain whisky enough to elevate him to that condition. The Illinoit touched at Key West on her return, for coal, when Captain Terry improved tbe opportunity to call upon Major French, in Fort There are about eight hundred men in the fort, which is well-stocked with ammunition and provisions, and all are well.

There is a great scarcity of provisions in the city, and Captain Terry left there all be could spare. Secessionists there have modified their Ungnage and im- firoved their sentiments materially within A ew wetks, and tbe city will eventually come out strong for the Union. Several American flags were flying in tbe streets, having taken the place ot tbe Secession baaaera. Many of the citizens, including some Secessionists, had applied to Major French fisr provisions, but he had been unable to supply them. A coal merchant there named Tift, wbo usually supplies tbe steamers, utterly refusod to ooai the Atlmtie pa any torms, but readily sold to the Illinoit, his suntimeuui having undergone a He also sold a pilot-boat, called tbe A'onnareiZ, to tbe United States Government.

He represented that the mechanics and laboring men of the city were cearly all for the Union, kxit were kept down iu a roeaauie by the merchants aud those who buy labor. It was thought that martial law would toon be proclaimed in tbe city. The Illinoit reports the schooner rKitnaersr at Key' West on the 6th; she expected to leave soon, having obtained her papers. She ran out from uuder the Brunt of Moro Castle during the night. The St.

and Ohio-df ate at Key West. On the 8th, latitude 32s 40', long'tude Iti4 41', pussed Soboouer Bell, standing north. Have seen no privates'is. Tbe firwt news of tho evacuation of Burster received at Pickens was cornmunieaied by Get era! Bragi, who infirraed Colonel brown by letter that tbe surrender of Sumter wssa military neceseity, but said the bombardment. New Orleans papers subsequently received slated that Pu niter was bombarded for thirty hours and that one hundred and thirty OharlaetoniauB were killed and many wounded.

Tbe men and officers who went out In tks rilinoit pronounce her the best transport veseel in tne service. She has berths forward tor six hundred men, and can comfortably accommodate over one thousand, bue will doublliMS be dispatched immediately with troops for some other point. Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, an accomplished Artist in wateisoolors, is about to withdraw from the Society of Female Artists, which she founded, in utegtust at us ted tape man fnieet. Our Camp Correspondence.

Special Letters from Camp Dennison. Three Weeks of Booming of Saloon and Milk in the Guard Woman in Soldier Attack Upon Rejoicings, Attack Upon Rejoicings, HOTEL, DE PRICE HOUSE, CAMP DENNISON, May 13. It is not only In battle that men fight; there is strife among the professions and war upon 'Change. There ia war in religion, and every sect is striving for victory under Its owe peculiar standard. Politics are war, and however Inconsistent it may seem, party creeds and party platforms have become elements of our patriotism.

Three weeks have passed since our valiant troops set out for the wars; three pleasant weeks of drill and file; three weeks of expectation. Regiments are daily drawn up In battle array npoa the field of Dennison, and thousands upon thousands of stalwart men go through their evolutions, and with earnest tread, follow tbe invincible "Hardee." While the novelty lasts onr brave troops will be content, but if the fates do not hurry on an enemy, I tremble for the result. Last evening the booming of distant cannon was beard, and though ignorant of ita caute, the soldiery sent up shout after shout, until the welkin rang with their cheers. There was something portentous in the very echo of the cannon roar, and more than one volunteer conplod a wUh with his malediction that the seceeders might be near. There was great rejoicing in the camp upon the reception of the news from St.

Louis, and this bloodless victory has added strength to the conviction that the chivalry tlon't mean fight. This impression seems to prevail in various quarters, and much disappointment is felt lest it prove true. Buildings for the convenience of sutlers are being erected within the limits of each regiment, where the soldier may obtain little luxuries and necessities, giving bis order noon the Paymaster of tlie army, inoav menu J' The grounds have been properly cantoned, pickets established, and guards stationed upon the lines separating the various regiments, and upon the "outer walls." Every arrangement has been made with regard to poet, telegraph and express offices; and even a Daguerreotype gallery is to be added to tbe list of conveniences. Near head-quarters my enterprising friend Charlie has introduced a milk deportment, where buttermilk and fresh cakes, cheese, ptren things, are retailed in quantities to suit appetites. A little further on, is the "0.

barber shop, where one gets a jsrk and a shave for a soldierly consideration. At head quarters, affairs move on with military precision. The officers of the brigade, with General Cox and Major McCleary at their head, are busily engaged, and are deservedly popular. Last evening, notwithstanding tbe inclemency of the weather, the Third Reiriment. under Colonel I.

H. Marrow, and the Fourth nnilw rj.ln.nl A .1 1 I were canea out lor drees, or tiodress, parade. They went through the motions with the air of old soldiers, and elicited bigh eoeoniums from admiring visitors. Adjutant-General Smith reviewed them, and expressed himself much pleased with ticir efficiency. This officer it a graduate of West Point, And has seen service.

Adjutant W. H. Sage, of the Third Regiment, is said to be tbe finest looking man upon the grounds. He was formerly connected with the celebrated Light Guards, of Hartford, and latterly of the Seventh Regiment, of New York. His social qualities attract the officers of bis regiment, until bis quarters have become a popular rendezvous.

Colonel Andrews was at one time President of Kenyon College, in this State, and Is a scholar of great talent and ability. In my last letter yon mispelled the name or Colonel Marrow, and, that of his gentlemanly Sergeant-Mojor, Mr. N. Jerolamao. As your journal baa been recognized as the official organ of Camp Dennison, numbers ot them being mailed daily as letters to distant friends, it was my desire that the names thrown into my notes, shall be correctly printed.

1 will send you a llat of names of officers of the different Regiments, as soon as we have a cessation of hostilities on the part of the weather. It has rained now for several days and nights, and nnless the offi-ciousclerk soon alters the programme, he wilf be camped out. This is a dry joke, and if I go too far, you must draw in the. raint. I was going to add that however wet the weather has been, the soldiers still keep dry.

I see by your paper of yesterday that a newspaperial imposter has been arrested and placed in the "guard-boute." Every oompany bag its minister and reporter, characters of course assumed, and since the arrival of your many more have sprung up. I want our fri.nds, to undnrftiii that the reporter in Jtlo'nag youthful iiemlzer of the Enquirer, aa VZ ported. A rumor gained credence, too, that tho representative of the Gazette had been incarcerated within these suspicious quarters, but I am assured of its untruth. Your reporter visited the guard-house, in company with Colonel Marrow, to witness the examination of a supposed female soldier, and ot course, was detained soma timet, hnt I can not believe that I am the person referred to, since every attention nas been shown me both by officers and soldiers. i eome now to bit of eossin which baa Served, for a time, to relieve tbe monotony of camp lite.

We have had a woman among I ub aiuiuuierj martyr iu smau-GlBuies. A woman, who entered tbe service with a vow never to lay down ber arms until thev em braced the corporaiity of a truant lover. He is a lucky man whose light moustache and winning ways tempted this brave maiden from ber peaceful home a lucky Lieutenant, whose first name begins with a and a quiet member of the Topographical Engineers, sappers and miners. Ah, lucky sly votary of martial Mars! How could vou storm so defenseless a citadel? How could you pluck so lender a flower, only to ear away toe teavea wnico snaaea its youthful puri'y A woman in the camp a girlish soldier, with SDarklincr eves and raven hair I Need I tell you of the excrement which followed this announcement In the pocket of a curiont garment, which conceals tbe beating of Lieutenant heart, was found A careful iv-prenared document, en cased in a Beat envelop. In the course of an burned -peroeaL tbe following line, oc curred, which, if my memory serves me, were wriuea.

uy our v. suior owmi The heath tbl. alebt ssmrt my bad, i Tb. br.c.u oartain for my bead, Ely lullaby the aaidtr'a tread. Ear, er from lov.

and thee, Sasan. To morrow mora stilly laid, lly te-per song, thy wail, sweet at aid-It will not waa.n ma, tiuaaa. 1 A time wi'l coma, with folfng finught. For tr I lall tu battle r.ught, 1 by hapi.s. lover', dylug thought bb.llb.

a thought ou thee, SueaBI And if retuin'd trum conquered foos, '1 How blithely will the evening close. 1 I liow sweet tb. lfuuet sing repoa. iu guy you-ig viiue sua me, ousaa- But to tbe facts. On Saturday morning last, at about eleven o'clock, while Colonel Harrow, of the Third Regiment, was passing rear the quarters of Company of the Montgomery Guards, A spruce iittlo soldier came tripping toward him, with A genteel "good morrow" and a polite tip of A military cap.

"Can I have a word with yon, Colonel," Bald the soldier, with an arch look and a cunning shake of tbe prettiest of heads, "can 1 have a word with you, sir 1" Certainly," replied Colonel M. "Who are too, and what is your business?" I Am been Bob of Company he said. "Company of tbe Montgomery Guards, but I am not comfortably bunked, aod my associations are not as pleasant as they might bo. I want to he transferred to tha Hamilton Guards." "To the Hamilton wftaft" said the Colonel. "To the Hamilton Guards, sir," was tbe reply; tbis time with a dee blush and a trembling of certain parts uf tue body.

Quite a ensued, when the Colonel, assuming rurotet look, turned to tbe solili'-r with his sentence: "llUmy conviction, sir," Buid he, "that you are female you are too broad here, too. loug there, too full here, and entirely to short all over; vou ore a woman, aud must be sunt home.1' At this juncture the soldier burst into tears, and begged the Colonel's leniency. He promised that he should protected, but that military usage demanded an exami-natiou, to which he must quietly submit. Adjutant Sage, also of the third, was standing near, when the Coloucl hailed him, told hiiu of is suspicious, and comniauitd knui to take tbe suldier to til proper quarters, and make the necessary esamiuatiou in the presence of Dr. Beys, our sssistant su-geoa.

Dr. 8. being absent, I volunleetbd, aud in due enure, uf time we came with our report to the Colonel's Quarters. The selection of the Adjutautand uijfselt to perform this disagree-Hble dutv. otfVnded many among whom were Captain R-, of Company and his L'tutcnstits L'eu'erant of Company 1 I and Dr.

onr snrewm. flevurvt! diielg will result from this Indiscretion, on tbe part of our commanding olliotr. Upon examination, the following facts Were elicited In the first place, tha soldier was A tmrutft, Sbe wore a looae army shirt, neatly fitting, rough pantaloons, and government shoes. Her hair denp black, was cropped elnaply, displaying a well-shaped bead. Her feel and bands ware very Small, and In walking the woman was plainly visible.

Her voire under any other circumstances wonld have betrayed ber, and her good looks and preposwing manners had made ber very popular among her comrades. Her name was Susan Jones, and, at one time, the offiolated as waitress in the Buckeye House, of Columbns, Ohio. bad loved a gay Lothario, and was tbe affianced of A daubing young Lientenant, whose name I withhold. In an enthusiastic? moment he took himself to tbe wars, while our tncdest maidnn, wiping her diibns and ber eyes, resolved to fly to arms, rather than submit to so dastardly a schivrne of Secession. She provided herself with the uniform necee.

sary to A volnntcer of the genut homo, scratched her name boldly upon the list, and stepped off to the music of the fife and drum. The Colonel gave her an honorable discharge, a free pass npon the railroad, and sent a sergeant with ber to Columbus, as a sort of body guard. Tbe affair created much excitement, and crowds of sympathizing soldiers accompanied Susan to the depot. She bad no hoops, nor anything in tbe shape of female apparel In the camp, and she left ns as she came, panting for war! Hor last words were, that she would be back again for her ghonld not leave ber. The bravery evinced by this young and pretty iir1, ia a part of that virtue which renders female character lovely, and Misa ones leaves ua with her fair name still untainted.

Orders were Issued to-day to clear the grounds of stumps, so small twigs have been stomping it all day. Yesterday afternoon word was brought to tbe camp that a soldier had been cut and stabbed at Mil ford, a small town distant about two miles. Orders were at once signed that the fort should be re-enforced, tbe etwmy put to rout and the town brought to camp npon the first train. It was the Sabbath, and soldiers were engaged in solemn meditation. Bnt tha cry was raised, "To armsl to arms and though scarcely a musket had been distributed, a squad gathered, and inspired by the voice of Adjutant Sage and a dozen small officers, marohed off to the scene of action.

The drum was mn fried, and the shrill tones of the fife were silenced, as with measured tread twenty. 6 re bravo and determined men moved off to the den of the traitors. A brother soldier had beea -stabbed the blood of a brave volunteer bad flown in small drops npon tbe streets of A loyal city. No wonder, then, that side arms were in demand. Tbey walked, they talked, they marched, and finally drew op ontaido of tbe town of Milford.

Scouts were dia-patchtd to ascertain if a movement was intended upon the part of citizens, when the troops marched in, and, surrounding the cbuich of the village, called npon the enemy to surrender. A prayer was "going up" to the God of battles, and ere the echo came ftom the "amen corner," each treacherous volunteer was taken from the pews and marched off to camp. Sandsy-scbool became at once depopulated, and when tha coat-tail of the last volunteer, or the last coat-tail of each volunteer, wagged dtftanc to Milford, the American flog floated trU nmphantly from every parapet. Quiet now reigns in that misguided town, and volun. teers sleep quietly.

Muskets of class No. 3 are being distributed! to the Third Uegiment to-day, and the trooper will probably all bo uniformed and equipped this week. This Information is fm reliable authority. General Granger recently from the came into camp to day. He states that the Southern troops an armed with Howie-knives and pistols, and drilling night and day.

He was an eye-witness to these A special brigade-guard was detailed today, and is now on duty off the coast of Milford. I will send a list of the killed and wounded in my next. Visitors continue to arrive from aod the various companies are in constant! receipt of large and small packages of dainties. Nothing ia allowed the soldier, In' the way of victuals, save fresh beef and pork hamr, shoulders, coffoev, tea, fresh bread, Ac, so that the ranks are petting danger, nnsly thinned. As I see them rushing at' meal-tinicatothe Cook-house, with tin pUtes and cup, and coming away ladened with: "ration a my heart fguks within me, lost the poor fellows shoold starve.

But such is war; -and, in the words of a celebrated German poet, it max nix I 1 Many of our officers are of npon furlough, I bnt the greatest activity still prevails. The edition of the Pecks sent to onr oao? on Sunday last was speedily exhausted, and we must have a larger supply hi futoca. Tbe trial of three deserters, mentioned 1 yesterday, is now with Host. Donn Piatt as the Judge Advosate. STEVE.

RIVER NEWS. The Ohio continues, to. recede here quit rapidly, having fallen, during tha forty-, eight ending last eveninir. about fiva feet, leaving, according to tha Water works leport, a chsnnel-dantli at this point of about twenty-nine feet. The River at Pittsburg was stationary, yesterday, with seven reel I water there.

i Tbe weather was rather pleasant' yester- day, thoogh cloudy, with a alight foil of rain; ont last nignt tne- sxy was clear aad the temperature low. Business on the Landing continued stagnantriot more than twelve Steamers being; at tbe Wharf, and only two or three receiving height. LAW REPORT. SUPERIOR COURT. Co.

vs. Long-street and wife To subject property which tho wife of L. claimed as ber separate estate. Judge Storer ieinarneo, in untitling; tne case, mat tho property became the husband's) by virtue of the marriage relation but if it was her 1 sen rate estate, he so used it, by her consent, 4 hat Via ennlrl inl twi turn, 1 1 .1 i vv.u-(v-V tgau.it creditors. Judgment for plaintiff.

In the case of tha aaeignment of Milne tba Court allowed the item paid to J. Dorr, for services as clerk. Other items in tba assignee's account, which ware ex-cepted to, are not yet passed upon. PROBATE COURT. Walker Reed, a necrro.

who had becoma insane rtoently, and was found tied in a 1 bouse on Front-street by tha police, wag sent to the County Jail, i NEWPORT NEWS. Explanatory. The nightly catrol aatalte .1 lished in the streets, by the Union Guard, a i short time since, has been discontinued. ibe billowing communication trom Mayo Ha kins, will explain the reason, togBthea? witu omu lttcig, peruaps, not well untie- i i stood "A few evening since, at the leanest of tb company commanded by Captain Raipe, I as Mayor, swore in Uie officers of this ooa- pany as Deputy Marshals. Tbeaa officara ora all gentlemen who, in my judginaat, would i make good and efficient poricuiuenaad they tendered their services witqquV rouiuuer- i aiion.

'There are the only peisons npoa whom I have conferred any power whatever. If 1 I shall think it important to add to the polic i at any time, the names of the parsons pointed will ba published in the papers. "The ridiculous rumors that I hove aa Ivor- izsd other persons to parade the streets wilk. tins, with power to stop peaceable and or eriy citizens, of course, are false; ravuiufac- lured ror purposes wen understood. W.

HAWKINS." COVINGTON NEWS. AscrrBta Shipment op noa3Eg. Vestssw i day fifteen horses were passtid over tbe lorry- i boat, from Cincinnati, and shipped South 3 tne uovington ana Jexingtoa Itauroaa. PcoiDSTio. Yesterday, Henry Stacey and P.

F. Baker, tha foruinr a member of the Kentucky Grays and the latter belonging to the Homo Guard, were Waugat betora tha Mayor, for figbtioir. Staoey was hand tl 50. and Baker diacuargeti hoih companies, occupy the same room, as neaaquartera, oil ooraer of Sixth aad Madison-streets, an the dispute arose ia reforeuca to it. That Stacey should ba fined, and Baker div charged, don't scata exactly fair, eepeoia.ly as the former did ao mora than half the lighting.

Resccbu auosl Drowniro. Yestanfay' toomint, a liitla alter ooa o'clock, Aces- abder Vj cbouaid, being somewhat Intoit- caUii, on cue across the Lickiag liirar iu a 1 Sltitl, jumped out upon what ha sitppo to be luvul with the ground, but wuiua was ia1 reality a steep bank. The boat sl.pp.og back anc hs wr ulJ hve been jtbf the titreiy aid of on of the gtnr..