Cincinnati Daily Press from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 3

WANTED. skih," "roa balk," inr," LOST," FOUND," BOAJIDINQ," tc.A- Hermemte eomtna wider Imn Mrfcw mi wih is Jhw Kaes, 4U te inrle twit for 99 ess. VNTI1D-A HITUATlON-ae wet tire, wirrt ua. rerereacee, H. spit.

I. Applf at tht Orcnini'-r- VANTHi-MOABDlNO-ror a Utile alrl ar-ntit lilne rers old. Address I. L. li er HOO, P.

Cincinnati myin-n- lilNTII)-TWOOIOD llae a-nt I short icib calllna at the AlHillo Hall, m. mrlMi 1T lltTkll SITUATION-Bv a w.iman, wh teftn eiparlebotd oook. Addrees m. -ai asi-ps. n.Tn nnoo oi Rus One to rook vv aid juh and trip other to iinrae end attend iillilipn.

Arf'y loinwonh it. WAIaTFIl BOARD- Bit a fontlpirinn and hit lfe, IB private faallr. AdJrou at niTlob" imrANTED-A CLBBK-In irocerr-etnre. If and an Kntrv-clf rk in ft cmission-house. leo.

a datdener. ft (lerinsn erffurred. all ftt Vest up stairs, Boom 19. myll MLTANTED fMMFIlt ATRLY At the Glbaa FT flimse, one Rood Ohambsr-mald. None nerd -npiT nnli-ss tlisy Cftn come well vragts and prrmpt pay.

ft GIRL To do g-neral ho lien work. wn- vIH make herself aennrallv useful HI In nut dfrftid to work. Apply ftt Ho. Wast rtOhstreet. my i "AMTFD rUMiMS Any tenon having Si i 4 reins to rent, can hi-ar of (rood tenant, t.lrsiiig 11.

ftt till! office, statins lnratlna Tid price. myl-b 1VAM KD-A GIRL From 12 to 14 ears of if age, who desires a food home during the nmtiier, will do well to call at 4 'A I Ninth-stret, uih tilde, between Cutter and Linn. IVffD- An ener-tlo nnninees Man to en. ,7 jrage with the patentee In the manufacture of i Indispensable article of wear for th i army. For firtber addren at 331 i cclntiatl.

myla iVAMTEI-To Inform families Inqnlrlng for help, that good Oermhk and Irith glrll, with I lerencee, are now wnitir.g fur at the letropolitan Female Employment Office, A Long-forth etreet. A lady attt-nn. myl6-b XVATHI-BAB KKKrKB-Wlth a capital of fair aalary or intereet in tbe bimueaa, ftli'ch paya dolly fair pruft'n This ii a rare aud oiportilbitr. AdtreasM D. Prcai Office.

I Imylfi -AN JMPRKISnABLB PHOTO. tiHAI'lI -Thev are mide by the latest im- lovcd and. with eyfry other etyleofpic-Lre. ini.y le had at lower nricne tlian eluewhore at i'HNNoK'H Uallery, Mnth and Main. myl6-b 7 dealem, peddlara a4 i othere to pill and purchase their Union pine, J'dpn.

at Hrl Weat Fifth near Vine, just reived from New York; all tbe newoit styles at Iwprif mylf-b UVAfTID-FlNK LI KN FfS-1 The pople iff will go to Arn.KU Tfc 8 great likeness de. 1 Koe. 'i, 4. 0 and 8. Entrance fifth nod Main, flliey have I (ancy caes, to lie sold Willi supe-cr Polan likencssos.

panic prices. mylS-li WaNTH) IT the t'nionOl- (t lery, West Pirth-nt is now making choip and also furtiHiiog nilvertisementtf for 'heisin tho biisinees. Kor reference, apply to a ipud, who coplts them daily. mylS-b "iVANTI' Persons wanting good find durable Pi.tnreK, for twenty cents, will plea-e at W. nonh-eaat orner Third wnd Sj caiuoro at tho Museum Buildings En If ance on Sycamore.

mylS-b VvN TtD- By a flist-rato pianist, who can 17 givpibc beet of reforeeces, a few pupils for be pisno. Ch fr-H extremely m-xlerato. For rth, rartirulars. annly at L. y.

ANPJiLT'R, 3HT nne. myiD-a- ATF ft-M'RK GIRL Who feels an In- icjfbb iiirniiiui'u nnuntn cnm, vu ri'oum. To such a person a good home and reason. compensation will be given. Address, through st-oihee, Boi S'A.

myl5-b WVAJiTKD-Any one having one or two small TT rbililrcn and wlnhlna board for them, can fird a pleasant country honi'i in a private family by miuorctfBiug irs. ja.f rres iimce. aeieren ies given tmyio o- ri7'TITP- A YOUSO MAN To work in a garden. N.itie peed anr.lv but those who are Vf II l'KNMS, Kiul Krtnte Agent, eonlh-eat "llllt IT ,1. r.i.nrl...n.l,illl..t:m..

Ponrtn anil Plam-sts. niyl.1-bv ttAN'l'MJ-SlTUATION-Br a lft-v. who un- TT lTrltHDli6 PiXhi ftild hoU'OkWDID 1 111 ftl-0 pffliiiftHva. ISo objection to tbe ciin'ry. fan nv.

ijbt of city rrffirencM1. Address M. Prtwi O'fice, cull it 55 Lcnsworth-Bt. mrlS-l' WA Ml'D- TO TR PR FOB OUOCKIIIE3 OH YOl OHIOOHEN C)Ab-A nlr youna ar, well l.r ko to humfthi ftn-l da. for a'tmrtaa tiuiilj firoceriet.

Aoirtj'. ABION, routs OiHce, tW; ANTFD-A man of oiprieDced bunindH r- i(h cffli biisli.ec'', UB oll gruerul olo-kinp, and a first rnto pen man. Will content villi umtill voIhtjt at ptLPul. Addretl J011.N8, XrosA with rt-al name. myl6 With fcnmll capital.

Pituution iiroc.i-d for Tppctnhle Birlp, with FainHiaf mip-plied viih Oorraan, Irinh nud Amrlcaa gtrii at the j(Tnle EmpJoTtr-i'Bt Oliice 1'2s Walnui-etrpot. ud taira. riM'm ho. A la ir att- fidg. myH'tf nitn.

acciintoiiied to auy t-ade, or fcuBitiefB, frtm the otty or ennutry, with or without capita', tpelfiug emplnj niont or busl.ieifl. nhould rpl) BddnBfl, ioctOBiuK Btarap, to OA.LE CO Wn'mit Bt. mvlii tf 11 ISVAISTKII-UOOD (rowl and J. thtaii ricture. toTBKDWAY'8 Giillfry.

VJH Utih Ut. ria-aeB takou in all kind' of iayii-x IVANTKD-Kft'ry mn, woman attd child ia IT Ihnritv In r.fl of Hnnli. KIiivm nr linll ati. rocaII tlit(tHTHt thn Moreof A. U.

BAltU UIH. ,340 Vitt Kilih-Ht whiTj they can fet the tx4t of iT-cik at low prices. myll-f WATIII-If yr.n wiant a ood auH chap picture uo to HKWITT'8 (r.illcr. ilaci- fit. Old r-ictur-f copied up to life lza.

luro puitis iciren wiih children than my7-tf tJ ANTEO-r-VKKY ONK -Out ol'euipoy meat, loBfll our Unin rina, JCnYelups, I'pnr, owl vour time to ninkA motov. lor doodi will low tlit-'r c1ovm thf t-xcitiniT times. thirty r.tH.ii (tTuinriN. tou will tpcMvo a TrtriAtT of FfciupJ'-n vhich will brink' Von double th amount atiit, If tdu du not wifh to ennpti lu tho bmiueHo. tor ANTED IMMEDIATELY I 100 YOUrfC MEX, ton TBE- s.

Drogoons and Flying Artillery apply tut yonnff nnmarricd mfn. of cca character. Pay varlei from gt'i to pt-r Vi on Ih addition to pay, au abundant of good taiid corr foftnble clethtit, board and medicUat-teiidauct will lo furnir.od fres of chargu, tegother With hi boi and accuntcrmunti App' at once Kt No I Bycamoro ct. It HW itClU, First Lieut. In! Dragoons, yU- tf Itecmitiotr Uttbr.

BOARDING. 1 BOATtPIMl A few plcanatit rooms and board can had at 97 Knt tt-urth it. inyl-b BOAlf VIG Two pleaant furnished or un-fuuiiri'iMi ome, with bcaid, for geailfnion of Hirjl'lum at. iu15 noAirii- Kour pfrannscan be sccoramo bord Id a small family, hr MB dated with gond bord Id addrePtnic Uox lt07'i Terms moderate. mylO-li BOA Jf jINW A gentleman and wife, or two ii on tlv men, cau be accommodated with frtTd iu private family, frout rtwiu.

aoooud ntory, at 33 tUoigo -at. myl.vb 11 A pUaaant front room, uufur- M.M ill 'bid. lor a in tuny tfiiuily. Ainu, a room for two p-n ii iiuii, in a private frtinily, at tf 9 beivetu tVutial i BUAROINU-A Udy and (reutleman, or two can be accuojmodatU with pleaHiii front nx an board. iu a family, rail i up at Mound -it mylrt-b 11 4kAK dosiring ouutrr board 1 iin? ran do so by u.hl require GletdlB, Ohio.

in pie gehtleoifrii or faniiltea without ohildrea uro-feirtd Ketcrentus given and required, tuyn-b BOA MM-Ore alco room, fuitable fir a tcntleuian and Ui wife, or two lintfie Renjln. 1'ourth stivet, between Hhnn and Oeatial-aveuue. OAK blNU-In a private family, can be obtained at moderate fiKiirctt The rooma are etf dtsirablf1. bftna; well-furnished f'OQt roiii3. Aijiy at it 7 rmm-Rtrfet, tier ween Aouttn and lillh.or adoreea Bux 9fa8, P.O.

myl6-b vOARIlINGramilieti and single porfrontj can ibe a oomiuodated with pluafaut rooms, fur-Orbed or uufurnlsbtid, a pan ins ma desire. One ii0le room can alfio be bad. Daboardora wanted Air' 7 HO- mo uroaJway. myifr-b THAhWNtJ-KAB TQK 01TY-A family or 1 one or two aiUKla penoua can And a pleasant fir-t Cui-h runiiiorK punt tho door, lirife uhaiy sroujids. Call at Store No.

West ViaU-stroot. Lmyiod! gOAlt 0IO A family of foururflre ptvrsons Mm of enjoying the etmfurts of a rurl tiume ilurirg tbe Hun.m:r, on nnderate terms, can la accoinQjodaied with boaid by a family living twenty-Jive mtleu froia the city, on a railroad; hoi.se rnl tbiee-yuartera ot a irile from the station. The Louse ih lerge and in gd condUion, aud to a Tory doairabl locatiu. A 1tlns O. V.

0., frees Office. myle-b'J a BOAU lINti I can acoomuodate few fami-m JJ Ii-e. or several vouiist tfentlemen. with board during tne Hnmnior, ou ruaiunable terou. My huiue ard bfcautifulW.dtcotaied shrubbery-grounds, are eligibly located in Suitth Cbfion, of eusy au.osa to 1 the city, the bouse In biilt io modern style and tHBte; romfl largr.

will lighted and ver.tiletetl i connected with bnth-rom. Kvery facility for ei trcisu aud care of health at hand luuniro on the lucmisa. M. uoiUaiiir, 3 nj niltv-e Icbg. Oommf rcul.) SJEW BOOKS.

Veilect Guide lor the Gutter j'V innr i'rxtci vutae ior ine tio- V'1 lin in wliifh the Instruction are so y. aaiid HimBlv IreiklHd mm tit niAko it titiiibCf aafti to renuire a tenchur. Var i.r.tlAA more tban tMi Operafc and Popular Airs are added. rrnintf a ooiuplete colleUiou of the best Melodies me fiice 30 cents ea-h, for whloh they will be (r ardtd poi' BaS.il poet paid john nnuitOH. tint Vet Fourth at yuMlbhera of Muslo, Importer aiid JJealor in MnM Insti umtrt y7 Cil.OTrtlNW AT MAIt HB1CL5, CALli m.d fiiuiiine et the uue price toru.

B-yHj-- A. A LP BUN, 1 1 East Third. U' TflNCU HUf-AWfi-lOO BAH RKI.S tJrmh.a and Fondrfd Suwar, LoveriugV, oiltt.ie-lt'1'iaj do A white do. do 100 do. Ww4.

iff In afore end for sale by A A. aiHU-t. at PINBA PlJ.fc.H, PB AC nit (9, e'V'iud tietcives ainl Jellies, kled Oys-n rn, Vmi tru fling' and Mincemeat, all ia glass. AAliOA A. O0LlaU, Jjtf aad ALsiu.

ujU FOR RENT. 17HIR RBNT-OR -A Piano, In hI mi. A1 Apply 4 lim it. mylO ORRilPIT TrlBftf 1AB01 B(K)M8In. Quire at II Sftal betweee mil' low and Lewrenc mylb 1QR If BUT-THEES) ROOMB-At No.

M-' mmn neiween and Jot a. Ap- lv on tbe myi RRNT-HODSK- -With far rormt and JL' kitchen side entrance. rltern and brdrant. l'leaantly locatsd at 441 nar Mill. Aprjy at 4T Fourth tt.

my lft TLOR 11 NT BR 1 0 HOOBB-Wlth 4 rooma, nicely patxired Kood oellar, cittern and large in id Bent 7 per month. Apply at 08V 4 Wmi I hth-itt myl6-b IOH RFNT-LOnOTNO-ROOMS-Pla-antlr I-C4td at nnfttlv fnrni-bf-d. mitatde for en-timen, at HM betneen Walnnt and Tine.J myi4Vb lnR RRkt-HRK-K (miTTAOK On Burnet. aTtntie, the Widows' Ume, itta A rooma and cellar. Urtt tlO Mr 'nth.

luauire of K. TOWNLKY, cernar of Auburo aod High lan itonnt Anbtifn. myl6-f FOR RKNT-BKICK HOl'SB- Of 7 rooms, at 07 nopkinn hut gas and watfr, and a nice near Jfhii-st. Inquire of J. U.

BUUEltH, Ho. Walnut -st. myltj-b 1TOH HNT HOUSE A lew two atnry brick 1 I'welliiig-honsft, aear the orner of York and contalnliiK 8 rooma. Inquire at No. 3111 Oinolunatt.

iutK I7OR KT-A HOI t-E-Of roonn.onWeat 1 Iblrd between Wood and Htone-sts. Front room would answer for a itore-mom, if retjulred. Bent 16 per month. Apply at 138 Hycamoro -at. fmjlfi-bl 1WH NT-HOV8llri-Two new brick Buiims, I each rnmnlnip 6 room cellar, hydrant, all in complete order, and finely lorated, Kent 12 per month, ater included Inquire of i -hlS A MLLI ANK, cor Fourth and nun my 15 70R RFM-A first elans front room on the sT secokd lloor, furniture kept In order, suitatle for run or two Torms el dollnrs per month.

Apr nt 134 Oeorgo between Outral-aveiue and John-at. my 1ft IORnRFNT-IN CO VINOTON-Near corner of tireenup ant a aguare fiom river, 2 neat HoiifleN, for small families wood-house, yard and ph uty of good witor. Call at hrlrft linue jntn, Iitgnanio n.yl.vb'J R. I RilT- A tto.story brlr Home of four ronnis, on Pleanaiit conrt, between Fourth aud ifih and Bace and Elintreela entrance from Klm-elreet. Kent fin per month.

Apply to A. U. McUlif IJtr, Ko. Jltt Malu-etreet, up stairs. Imylt "i V3OK KNT-To ot ar T1 ftiriiiHbt'd sloeplng-roMa.

wo gentlemen, a neat Also, a room not ftirnishcd, for a fine 11 rexpActable family, on the noith-wsat corner of Sixth and Broadway; rout lew. myl-b In Newonrt. two -l new two-stcTy brl- a ench. ffiis, fine yerdx. Fif Dwellings, of nina rooma il location, Aa.

Alsn, other dciirnbie rr- trily in vnttous locationa Psrtirulara at frtiiiiiwSUeniial Aamcy. i-aH Third at. myll-tf 17 OR l-NT S70HR Tie. U'2T Wftlnnt-nt ween Fifth nd Sixth. In a of POOR A apie-tr fJOR RPNT-HOI'HR-No 103 Broadway, bnth, watereloeet, Ac, in perfect ordrr.

Poaess-Inn given immediately. App'y to C11AS BULK, awl. auuri iiurin oi cnnrR nirv rfMimi. Biefble-works, itth and Broadway. np3)-tf liOH KFWT-HALL- an hall JL tlO Bulbtinir.

corner of Ninth and Wal- nut-at. Alio, one nturo on the first floor of the snma. m-juno ti jnn Walnut-st. Tapifi-tfj bTjOR It F-'T 1'he uuner part of th house oc- cuoicd ns a shoe sturp. eonth.wniit nnrnnp nf Court aitd Vice-streets, containing 7 rooma with yard and h) drant.

ho a two story brick house, at presfitt doing a gn-cery businees, sltnatfd in tbriving part of the city, comer of Baua and Hay mllier-strceta. particulars apply on the prem-Ues. myilf OR RKIST-A two story frame dwelling, nine ro mi. with gns throughout, hot and cold water In oath-room, and front, side and rear yards. at 37 betom lliymlller atd Freeman.

Apply to A. H. McOUH EY, lii) Maln-st up tairs. tnyU-c "IT'OR ENT-A large room in building No. 113 wmi rounu sircet, noretotore occupied aa the "White Oak iHlllard-roum.

Said room will be rented With Or Withont talilo- four in nnmhr 1 other furniture ncctssery for a flrst-cla-a Btllfard- ro m. 11 me iani-a, an, ar wanted, arrancce-me 11 Is can be made with Mr. BRTTNriWTCR: if tho room In wanted f-r other piirooees. the furniture will be rcmovpd. Inquire on the premit.es, No.

H5 West Fourthastreet myft tf FOR SALE. 1 CiSS.xihst. LOOM-Lease and Fixtures, myil-f FOR NALK-8INUEB 8EWI NQ-M ACUINB MfHrlv IlliW. Will hn rhaan A nnlir af 11Q West near Line. myl6-b i'nik i-jimaxv, in pronno- -1 tor Winhf'B tO IfRVA tilt MtV Innillra mt urn 1 wi-wn tiuQo ana omiin myin-u fOR PALK-AT A BAK0A1N A go(d Family Horse Hi CairlMBM.

InnnirA nf Ii Ttttktl 10t Went Founh-st. mrl. tOR ALK PICPS-Throe hundred Mockine; fiia other birdc. old and rounc. will he sold for cesb or Isdirs' and enttemei's secood-hand cleth-vost between 8 yearn I 1 irg.

Applv at 4 inoie at Broadnay OK WAI.R-OR KXOHANGK-ror a konss and rot. in Cincinnati or OoTtnirton. 100 ur 211ft acres of good farming land in Ohio, sexeuty miles from Cincinnati, rear railroad station: purt improved. A. B.MuMANAMA.

Q7 Weit Third-at. imjlfiD'j 1iOR- HAl-R-IiOOS Three full-blond New-ft'liurilaml 1'uitri. two dnn Mnil nnn lnt It'OUirc at the fitab es. on Unrnet-st lio. wZ.

tvKtn Vino and Bace and Third and Fourth-Bts. mylft-b fOU fcALK A Wholesale Liouor and Wina titore. eiluatfd fn a first-. rntA Inrntlnn. mnA irg a flret-rate bufcibess Tbe owner wishes to retire ticm buniaesa.

Addrfas PustoOlce Box9l, witb teal name. my 11 It NAl.H UN1TFD STATES GOVKKN- At i2' to VI ruiiti rmi- airn JL1 MKNT LANDS At Zli Persons desirintr can effect tkj-iua nf th Ilnirnr. States GoTerniuent Lands in lfrSueouri at the ahora piics, on applii ittlon to tbe uuiierotpnel, who to take applications lu du ferm- Vheae lamis nre not fwampy. J. M.

THOWBKlDQli, a. v. xtouitie West Xhiru-at. imnw tij ITtOR 8A1.K-A FAHM Of ahuut 80 acroa, L1 Warren CoUlitv. Ohio, two mili eaMt nf KoMtr'a 4 -rosping, on the Little Miami Kutlroad.

A plank Bidwalti is made tn-uj the railroad nearly to tlio iitrni. 1. ib uHur iue Tiiiaee 01 Juiaiumi'o, ai.a twenty eiuht fmrn Cincinnati Hixty-fiv roM aie. under cultiTalhrn, balance in timber, woll Wa't-red and feitced frame honsA of flvn rimmi! small orcliard, Ac. TV'ill still it for S33 per acre.

one third ca'-h, and balance in one and two years. 8AMUKL A. iiAhCtNT, noith-aetit corner Filth and Cincinnati, OJtio. LOST. "ar T- bl'RCTA0LE8-()n Wond ty noon.

A F.lt:VfTith-St., between pair of Gold the finder will he reward 1 and AlHilirton, on leaving them at Mr. KLLISM, on the corner jtiauiron anu jierentn, Uuviugton hy. nyi5-b" PERSONAL. nillMONAL- W. KENT A manufactures sl or Miuriee' aud childrttn'a boots and ehoet.

No. J'AO rifth-street, three doer eaHtofBace. The work la all done by competent hands, and is warranted. Price cheaper than anywhere 1 lu the city. ju27-tf AUCTION SALES.

Al OTION BY WELLS A MILE8- Xm. my uootie 11 ut Cmds. Boots and Stioes. Auction. OnTHi KbDAY AlORNlNli.

Milv IA. 9 o'clock, a general variety of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods and Notions. ALES' 2:11 uo7.m 1 1 oop skirt. ALSO Hats, Cap Boots, Shoes, Ac. mylt A I'CTION SA1E-BY JACOB GHAFfT x.

Kt ttlJL. Sa'e of Househoid Furniture, Ac IrtiDAT. JilO RN 1 NO, May IT, at o'clock, will be aold at oar Store, IS Fast Feurth-strext, hy order of the Aduimistiairix of WillUin T. Bicbardson, deceuaed, a quantity of HoaaeitoUi furniture, compr.stnif a general aisortment. AL.au a uue-uorne vrnaae, in oxceiieni oraer.

JACOU i.itAt r. Anctiunear. My lft JS Kant Fourth street. A riTION KALE-KY J. GRAFF A- KOHL Jr9i.

Admliiistiatfi a (Sale of Seal Kstate-TlirKSllAT AFTLHNOON. Mav 16. 1861. will be aold order of the probate Court, at two o'clock, on premibei. ine louovMig weai aa ine property Df Nicholas T.

Horton, deceased, tIs Lota Nos. 170, 171 and 17k. an H. Jlrust'a plat of aubdivinicn of Serina GardHn. each b-t beiutr tweutvtlva fiont on the south ride of the ilamiiionroad, one hundred and fifty ff et deep, and being a short distune vest of tho Mill -creek bridge.

To be sold liee of dower. Terms of Sale One third cash, balance la and two years, with interest. Lota Nua. K.y, 17u and 171 appraised at 300 each FLI7.A A. HORTON, j.

aoaroN, Admlnistrutors of N. T. Ilortou. deceased. JACOB GBAFF, Auctioneer, my 16 a IH Kast Fourth at.

MISCELLANEOUS. HI CINCINNATI WKKLY PB.EHS A FAMILY NKWSFaPIB, INDEPENDENT ON All. SUBJECTS! ar.voiKO To fOBElGII AND DOMESTIC NEWS, LITBBA TUfcB, 8U1KNC1, THX AB'rtt, (JOX-i UKlUn, AQBICDLTDBl, MB- CHAM08, EDUCATION Is publiiaed BTEKT THCRSDAT, Front th. offlee of tka Dallr Preaa, OPrOSlM THB CD8T0M-HOCS1 CINCINNATI, OHIO, BY HENRY USED Oi CO nonisRUi AT til DOLLAB A TEAK. IB ADTANOJJ.

K. TAYI.OH. n.4 HK mm, jiUVKii hit Bcal astate ouio. f.nn ho. to 8.

B. e.ruor gr jrUlk au4 Walnut tTar biuitll I Xetore. luAlir-U THE DAILY PRESS. Till DAY. It Fmlw A 4 v.rtHwsar.t.

Tht Oavfdiiisll Daily P.m la. slr lator mat mipUnmml lais eUy. Ta. wHMm 0 ceninwmMoa Mek niMa Is. Imhortrt awl mpleinra, Md wi mpilat ami i4ty, by means 4 ilt larat efroMloMo estd oasap fesrfinMna, sap-ply Ht pnoplt with temnitw A hat only tritA If a.

arrrerto'eft- A brirf asf tUtmml I. the Iiatly Paras ptavm la. oajsd beor many laousonil. of tnfa laborer mn4 employer; end 0 buyer and etllere. Antvwn tn ttAvertUfmente may be reretped at the eflie of Ike P.ilt I'aiH, arafed, and addressed to imitieU et nsmtrs.

WANTS I If Ton want a Servant, advertise In TBI DAILY FBRSS. If oo want a Honse, advertise In Till DAILY PRESS. If rcn want to StU ftnr ttalni, advertise in Till DAILY PBCBS. If on want to Bar anv thlnn, advertise In TUJC DAILY PBKSS. In (act every want oan be supplied bv advertising In TTltt AILY PBRiS.

City News. Wc ar. Indebted to 8. C. Meredith, Hail Agent I.

C. B. for Indianapolis papers. is at in of of at at Fob Sail A route on Daily Press. Apply at connting-room, between three and four o'clock P.

M. The largest home-made bread in the city can be bad at Smith', Bakery, south-east corner of Co John. For mperior spiced or pickled oysters, lobsters, canned fruit, Ac, go to Waggoner's, Central-avenue, abore Fifth. For sale, fifty double-barrel guns a good kind for Home Oi'ards' use at Q. at F-Spicker's, 123 Main-street, up stairs.

A Niw SiKBATtoii. Persons in search of a new sensation will find It by trying one of Dr. Samuel Silsby's Turkish steam baths. Billigehant Editob. George P.

Buel, of the Cincinnati Daily Timet, yester day invested $25 in a fine rerolrer, and enlisted in the Queen City Flying Artillery Company. Bully for George HtTioBOLoeicAL Ubbkbyations By Henry Ware, No. 1 Wast Fourth-st, May 15: O'cor. Barometer, Thermometer, 7 A. IJ 6 P.

29 43 29.36 29..10 Above eero A hove eeru 70 Above aero 71 Cocnty Mattirs. The County Commis sioners, at the regular session yesterday, passed an order for $36 to the Cincinnati Fuel Company for coal. The application of the Guthrie Grays, for an appropriation for the benefit of the regiment, was refused. An Apfial to tbi Ladiih. As yet no lint nor bandages bare been furnished to the sol diers at Camp Clay, and as the regiments stationed there are to move to the seat of war soon, we hope a supply will be furnijhed by the benevolent ladies of the city.

Tbial of Ouilvib Byron Yoono. Mr. Corry, counsel for OgiMe Byron Young, yesterday made application in the United States District Court for a speedy trial of that individual. The Judge ordered all par ties to be ready on Monday, May 27. Arrest or an Alleged Forgsr.

James Green, alias J. H. Patterson, was, last night, arrested aud lodged in the Ninth-street Station-house, on a charge of obtaining quantity of bacon of N. W. Thomas, by means of a forged order, purporting to bare been signed by Ez-Mayor Bishop.

He will be examined to-day. Exception or Colonel Anderson. Tbe Committee of fire appointed by the City Council last night, to make arrangements suitable for the proper reception of Colonel Anderson, will, with Colonel A. E. Jones, meet at tbe Mayor's oflico, at nine o'clock, this morning.

A New Envelops. Somebody we don't know who handsd us, yesteruay, a package of envelopes, witli a new device. A stump-tailed bull-dog in a cocked hat, called "Scott," standB guard over a tempting sirloin labelled "Washington," while a lean- looking hound in a palmetto tile, called Jeff," looks longingly at the viand, tnd Sneaks away with his tail between bis legs, as Scott inquires, Why don't you take it Andy Johnson Guards. A meeting tbe Andy Johnson Guards was held last night at their ball, No. 178 Central-avenue, between Fourth and Fifth.

Nominations for officers were made, and a resolution adopted, requesting the representatives to Council fiom the Fourteenth Ward to vote for the appropriation auked for, for arming and equipping the Cincinnati Iteserved Militia Companies. Tho Guards number sixty able- bodied men. The election takes place on Saturday, between the hours of ten A. and three P. M.

Tbe name which the company has adopted is in honor of the Tennessee patriot, Andy Johnson. An opportunity is offered to a few more persons to enroll themselves, to make up the required number of one hundred. The company moets for drill, every Mondr.y, Wednesday and Friday evenings, at the Home Guard Hall, on Pluui-street, opposite the Cathedral. A ArmySobbeons. Hand-Sook for the Kili-(art Surgeon is thn title of A small volume just issued by Robert Clarke of this city, the product iou of Pr.

Charles S. Tribleri of the United States Army, and Dr. George C. Blackman, of the Mediu'-l Cillefe of Ohio. In respect to its merits, we are poraiitted copy tbe following cerliucatt from the Surgeon-Genera! of Ohio CINCINNATI, May 15, 1861.

hr the Ifttt, by ona Messrs. Claricb lc Co. Cenit: I have caretnlly examined thn Iland-bcoi MM' tary Surgeryjhj Drs. Tripler and riackmun, and believe it to be one ct' the best works upon that subject ever puMUhed. I there fore cheerfully recommend it fur the use tlie Burgeons 01 we Army or Vino, 'ine work should be in tbe bauds of every Military rSurgeon.

Very respectfully, Yours. CINCINNATI, May 15, 1861. GEO. B. SHUMARD, Surgeon-General of Ohio.

Weekly IUfo.t or tut City The City Auditor tost iiight presented the City Council the followiujr report of th receipts and expenditures of the for past week: FipeKllluros---. Jsou ills 11,169 REMAINING IN THE TREASURY. General fniiil. 87.767 hliiklug Vsu li Fund fire Fuud BUhrest fund Court lilglll unu nlcMickvn Fund Vore-house Fund Uonplu.1 1'und lli.l.U, Gf hi-fiint, WatiT-WGlkS flHJli.H-.--.iii Infirmary rood Cuioinou ttcaool uud. Colore ocuvoi 1 una.

U57.M1 Eboiivee's Export. H. Jewett, Receiver of the Ohio Central Railroad, has sub-mltted the following as hit monthly report 21,170 8,2111 A 7-a 17,919 Qa d-ji 40 W9 T.oiM tn. RECEIPTS. rtiilaoca In hand Karninas prior to May 1, 21 fftMeugur 10,337 jVrel, In Ixplessd.

i n-age cars AM Oiuur L1W07 ToUl lol.OW EXPENDITURES. 170 FrLr to Const tuclkD General TratiHH.rtuliui, deroi M.cliiua li. HMW licad bvyeu Lu.oi.t MS 421 40 1 Il.l'i Total Balance in City Last Night. a of The City Council net at the usual hour last night, President Dint In the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting were read nd approved.

Mr. Weasner presented a communication from the commanders of tbe several volunteer companies in Camp Harrison, asking the Council to appropriate $1,000 for supplying coffee mills, tin cups and kl'ves and forks to the soldiers. Referred to the Military Committee. Mr, Bean offered a resolution, Instructing the committee on lighting the city, to request the Cincinnati Gas Light and Coke Company to reduce the price of gas, to all consumers, twenty, five per cent. Laid on the table.

A communication from the School Board, containing the resolution adopted at their last meeting, in reference to the estimate of expenses for tbe coming school year, was presented and referred to the Committee on Finance. A communication was read from Lieutenant-General Bates acknowledging the receipt of twenty-three pair of socks, and returning thanks for the same in behalf of the soldiers. A report was read from T. C. Ware, City Auditor, stating that no suits had been commenced by him during the week.

Mr. Marsh, of the Finance Committee, presented a communication from William Ward, County Auditor, respectfully request ing the confirmation by the City Auditor of the appointment of the following gentlemen as a Board of Equilization Jacob L. Wayne, hardware merchant; Ell C. Baldwin, lumberman B. F.

Brannon, groceryman Marcus Feichheimer, clothier; George H. Wolf, dry goods merchant; Jacob Traber, commission merchant. Adopted. Mr. Walker, of the Committee on Public Improvements, presented certain resolutions and ordinances, which were passed.

Mr. Fggleston offered the following Jfeeolvcd: That a committee of five be appointed to act in conjunction with the Mayor to make the necessary raDemenU to receive and entertain Colonel Anderson on his arrival and during his stay in this city. Tbe resolution was adopted and the following committee, consisting of Messrs. Fggleston, Marsh, W. Cunningham, Warren and Edwards, were appointed.

An appropriation of $70 was made for the Committee on City Prisons, through the CommisMoiers, to repair the Bremen-street Station-houfe. Mr. of the Committee on City Prisons, presented an ordinance to provide for making contracts and appointments for City Prison. It provides for resting of this power in a cemmittee, consisting of the Mayor, Police Judge and City Treasurer, and that such contracts and appointments he made only for one year. Mr.

Glass, of the Military Committee, pre sented the following ordinance: That the Mayor, the Auditor and the Citr Solicitor be, and they are hereby, authorized ana instructed: to purcuase one Hundred and fifty stand of muskets and equipments for the same, to be placed in the chartre of the Mavor for tbe purpose of arm ine and equip ping ine ponce lorce 01 me city. Mr. EgglestoH offered an amendment pro viding that the arms be manufactured in this city. Mr. Walker opposed the ordinance on the ground that the police was already efficient for the purpose required.

He did not like trust them with arms. Mr. Wagner opposed it on nearly the same ground. Mr. Glass said the effect of tho amendment would be to kill the ordinance.

He would be in favor of arming the Fire Department also. Mr. Marsh thought that the passage of this resolution would obviate the necessity arming the Home Guard which was now earnestly demanded of the Council. Mr Egglcston advocated his amendment, The money ought to be Bjieut in the city. We could manufacture the guns as easily we could buy them.

He had had experience in purchasing arms for the Fifth Ward, and found it impo'siblo to obtain any except the back-door of a Hartford manufacturing establishment. Mon in this city at the pros' ent time were anxious to engage in the work and would do so with a little encourage ment. Mr. Fitzgerald also advocated the amend' ment. The amendment was passed and the ordi naDre lost on suspension of the rules.

Mr. Glass, from the Committee on Mill tary Affairs, reported adverse to a number petitions and resolutions referred to them, Report accepted and the committee discharged. Leave of absence was granted to Mr. F. Jones, Prosecuting Attorney, for three months, provided ti suitable substitute employed by him.

The Council adjourned. to Dismissal or the Inbpeotob or Goods. The following correspondence between the collector of customs and tbe inspector goods explains Itself: Cincinnati, May 15, 18G1, General Charltt II. Sargent, Sir: Your services in the employ of tho United States Government, as inspector of goods being shipped from this place, under the direction of the Surveyor of Customs, is dispensed with from this date. You will please dismiss all the assistants you may have employed to assist you ia said duties.

If any property may have fallen into your hands belonging to tbe United States Government, while engaged in your official duties, you will report the same at once to this office. Respectfully yours, Surveyor of Customs. of to Oi 85 61 IV1 Ml 33 To E. T. Carton: The office of Surveyor of Customs has been duly advised of my brief cflicial transactions.

Suffice it to say, 1 have, under authority, designated several competent persons as assistants at the several railroad, steamboat, furry- boat and express offices, who have been confirmed by Surveyor of Customs, and duly qualified and sworn. As I have had considerable trouble in these selections, and the details and organization consequent thereto, I not now feel disposed to assume the labor discharging them further than by this gen. eral order. If you want them removed, you must do it yourself. bo far as the public (rood is concerned, and the successful accompliuhmeut of the require menta of the Geneial Government, the systematic arrangements inaugurated in short period of time since instructions from the General Government have been received at this port, should be carried out, and persons already selected should be permitted to discharge tbe duties assigned them at several points of egress from the city, for which duties I believe them to be well fitted and qualified.

C. H. SARGENT, Late Special Inspector for six days. 17 li.H 64 7i at 44 iid City Board or Equalization. Auditor Ward yesterday appointed the following City Board of Equalization Joseph W.

Wayne, of the firmof Wayne Son, hardware merchants, Main- George H. Wolf, of the firm of Charles Wolf wholesale dry goods dealers, Walnut-street; Eli C. Baldwin, Ex- County Auditor; Marcus Felchiemor, wholesale clothier, Wal-nut-streel; Beijjuuiin F. Brannon, of the of Tweed, Andrews wholesale grocers. Pearl-street, and Jacob Wuber, of the firm Waber Aubery, commiasioa i root-street.

tf on 3J 80 74 7 Somebody sends us aa anonymous letter from Terncssee threatening to assassinate for what we have said of John HelL hope he won't. We want tbe use of whole remnant of our three score and ten repent pioperly of our rote for Bell August, Examination or Isiao Jacom on a Charge or Treason. Isaac Jacobs, "liquor-dealer oa Third-street, was yesterday taken before United States Commissioner Holliday, on a charge 6f having purchatid a lot of pis-toll from Eittredge ostensibly for men in Indianapolis and Chicago, but which, It is laid, were sunt to the Seceded States. Frem the testimony on tbe part of the United States, It appears that Jacobs went to Klt-tredge'i store, on Main-street, and produced testimony of his loyalty to the Government, which was deemed satisfactory, and purchased sixty revolvers, for $28 each, which were ordered to be sent to E. A.

Jesso, care of Granger Adams, Chicago, for which he paid the cash. The' goods were forwarded per American Express, the sellers at the same time directing their consignee to bold them in his custody, unlessjhe wal satisfied that they were to be sold to citizens of Chicago. This was on the 5th or 6th of May, but as yet nothing has been beard from Mr. Adams. On the 9tb of May, Jacobs purchased an other lot of revolvers, forty of the large navy pistols, valued at $1,630, for which he paid cash and after taking out four he or dered the remaiuder to be sent to his office, on Third-street, unmarked, but stating that they were Intended for a party In Indianapolis, and they were delivered accordingly.

A few days afterward, Jacobs made appli cations for another lot of arms, but as suspicions had been entertained by many that the last lot had been sent southward, he was refused, the ground of the refusal being given. In order to allay any suspicion, he drew a letter from his pocket signed S. Hop-wood and dated at Indianapolis, In which the receipt of the arms in question was acknowledged. This did not appear satisfac tory, however, and his request to make further purchases was not acceded to. Mr.

Palmer, one of tbe Home Guard Com mittee, was then called on the stand and commenced his testimony as to how it was known that deception had been practiced, but before he had gone far the Court ad journed till nine o'clock to-day. The trial Is conducted by Messrs. Flamen Ball and G. E. Pugh for the prosecution, and Alexander Long for the defense.

A Card. CAMP HARRISON, May 15, 1861. To the Fditort of the Daily Prete: Sins: An article in your paper ef yesterday, headed "Cutting it Rather Fat," in which I am accused of receivinsr double dat from tbe city for my services as Clerk of the fence uourt, ana pay as a Lieutenant in the United States Militia, is a false statement, calculated to injure me with my fellowsoldiers and the community generally; therefore, presuming that you will do me justice, when the facts are made apparent, oik. leave 10 inane ine correction turouga the columns of your paper. The facts of tbe case are these: When the call was made for volunteers I resolved to respond, and made arrangements, with approval of Council, to put a substitute in my official position.

1 selected my father, from the fnct that be was acquainted witb the routine of my business, and that I could entrust it to him with all confidence. Subsequently, a friend cf mine, without my knowledge or consent, offered and secured the passage of a resolution by which a salary of $800 per year was given to my substitute and my own salary secured to myself. Hearing of this I requested my friend to have the resolution rescinded, which he did. I have not entered the army for mercenary purposes, neither do I desire to speculate off of my fellow-citizens On the contrary, when my country no longer needs my services, if alive, I contemplate returning to my official duties, having paid my substitute with my own money. Yours, respectfully, Second Lieutenant Company Independent NEWPORT NEWS.

of so as of C. be of do of the the tbe aud Disgraceful Outrage A Man Tarred attd Feathered, At a late hour, uight before Inst, a scene occurred iu this city, disgraceful alike to Newport and the parties engaged in it. The matter, as we hear from many good and influential citizens, is deeply deplored by them; but inasmuch 03 wo heard hints the day before that such an event might occur, (and we suppose others had as good a right to hear as ourselves,) we can sot account for the absence of the officer on the occasion. The facts of the cose are tlorived from the victim of the outrage, Mr. V.

S. Griesraer, who appears to be a gentleman worthy belief, and moreover his Statements are corroborated by many others. He states that he routed the house now known as the International Hotel, situated on York-street, near the landinjr, for tbe purpose ef keeping a pubiio house, and that he procured a license for that purpose, and established Mr. John Cole therein keeper of the house, he at the same time attending the bur About four weeks ago he married the daughter cf Mr. Cole, and bad lived with hur but a short timo till stories unfavorable him were reported to her and her father's family by outside persons.

These stories began to be creiuted by tbani, aud financial ditlivultits also arising between them aud himself, tbe dissension become bo great that two or three days ago she left him. As he was in bed, about midnight of the sight mentioned, his father-in law came ftoin the room below, that he wished his aesistauce. He accordingly partially clothed himself and went down. Here he met another man, who represented himself as member of a committee, who wished to con fer with htm. lie accordinirlv allowed himself to be induced to go out of doors, where a crowd began to gather around, whom he was seized and led away.

He made no resistance, considering it useless. He was taken to a lot adioinins; tlio Bar racks, where the mob gathered around, stripped him to tbe waist, and applied tar and feathers, accompanying tbe work with insults and jeers. Here, alter the work was complete, the Mayor and others came to relief, and rescued btm Irom further injury. He was conducted to jail, where the unpleasant coat was removed. Mr.

Griesmer slates that while one of tho party was ostensibly searching his pockets, to see if he had any weapons, his wallet, containing $17, was abstracted, which has not since Been. A warrant has been ifsued for the arrest of four of the party, who were recognized Mr. Uriesmer, but only two or tuese bave been found, and they will be tried this morning. We called on Marshal W. H.

Rennet, who had tbe warrants in his poccssion but did not produce them at our request, which favor we are duly thankful. We ol'tained tne names, however, else where. They are Marion F. llukill, Derbin Trunnel, Webster, and George Fennel, all boatmen, ana ine nrst-namea tue man well known in Cincinnati as having Charles Seeds on Lower Broadway, some months since. F.

M. Webster, has been employed to assist in prosecutinsr these men, and will use his best endeavors to have the guilty ones brought to justice. The day for such outrages has passed, no matter what may tbe character of the victim. We have not given the causes of quarrel between tbe man aud wife; these will developed by the trial to-day. However great the offenses that may be proved against Mr.

GriBmer, we feel assured the citizens Newport will not justify the resort to such means of redress, when there are courts law the legitimate tribunals. Where Are the Orrtcras Several men have been knocked down and badly beaten within few days past. It is not now to pass through parts of tbe city in nigut. here are the officials COVINGTON NEWS. of us We the to lost Milita nr.

Lieutenant Smith, of Greenup County, is forming a military company to be connected with the Second Kentucky Fifteen or twenty men are wanted to complete it, and he hopes to tain them in Kentucky. Applications should at once be made. A Flag Wanted, We have heard the bv several nersons that Home Guard Military Company should a nag. Would it not on won lor tne lames of 1, vino tun to take this matter into con- airleratinn. itiaamill OS thkV baVS been kind as to present others with the atorj itripesf RIVER NEWS.

'The Ohio bas been steadily milinft btrro since our lit Issue, and more rapidly than oa trtsday, having declined during the twenty-tour hours ending last evening, tome sixteen or eighteen inches; making, according td the Water-works report, a channel-depth nt thit point of over twenty-seven and half fret. The River at Pittsburg wae receding yesterday, with seven and a half feet water there. The weather continued clear, bright aud beautiful yesterday, and business extremely dull on the Landing, though none was doing there on Monday and Tuesday. Rates of freight remained nominal. Yesterday's Louisville Courier observes The river Is falling again, with eleven feut water in tbe Canal last evening by the mark.

On the Falls there were eight feet steamboat water, the river having fallen six inches in tbe previous twenty-four hours at the head of tbe Falls. The weather was clear and pleasant all day. The river trade is very dull, and pretty much blockaded to all Southern ports and Southern bottoms. Trade to the North Is, however, maintained, but that is of very slight benefit to this port. Tuesday's Nashville papers report the Cumberland River high and rising, with a fair amount of river business doing.

The Silver Lake had arrived from St. Louis, and the Gen. Anderson from Cairo. Yesterday's St, Louis Democrat has the following: Tbe rise In the River at this point was three feet two inches in the twenty-four hours ending at ten o'clock yesterday morning, according to tbe City Engineer's measurement. This makes a total rise of about Six feet, and makes near thirty feet to Cairo.

The current, which is hourlr becoming more impetuous, carries along a vast amount ot driit-wood. ine rise is Irom the usage, Gasconade, and other small tributaries, hav ing their exit in the lower end of the Mis souri. Tne late very neavy rains proonbly will cause the Illinois and tbe Mississippi, below heonuK, to swell a lime. Tbe Sucker State is the latest arrival from St. Paul.

She found the Hirer rising there. and for some distance down. Below Keokuk, and for some distance above, it was stationary. the Lower Mississippi is bank full, but falling. At last accounts there were four fret in the Arkansas from Little Rock to Natioleon.

The weather has become dry. mild and delightful. Business is, of course, as dull aa the unfortunate condition of the country necessitates. STEAMBOAT REGISTER. iftrwdJ'.

TV.eoUhi 8t Paul; TeWraph, No. 3, Louisville: KD0lia, aorusi tui-en Madison; Latciuter, No. 4, Noviiie. J'erartttre Telecrar-tl, No. S.

Louisville; Queen, Madisoo; MaabPtift, lf.tVHTinc; Lanr-astr, Ko. 4, Neville; Gtilo, Ao, lUtaburg; JJaeotah, ntMDurg. Letter from a Cincinnati Volunteer. A gentleman yesterday received a letter from Lieutenant F. S.

Wallace, of Company Second Ohio Regiment, now in Philadel phia, from which we take the following extracts: PHILADELPHIA, May 11, 1861. of as to a since we leit Cincinnati we nave seen a great deal of both the pleasant and untileas ant aides of a soldier's life. We have had cold, sleepless nights, and nights when we were as comfortable as if we were in Cincin nati pleasant railroad rides amid mazniG cent scenery, and disagreeable night trips in freight cars. We bave stood guard in a snow storm for twenty-four hours, and bad leave of absence to go wherever we liked the next day. We have gon.

without food for twenty-four hours, and the next dny been stuffed to repletion. We have had to com down to army shoes, army clothes and army grub. You hear but little complaint, however, and none at all in the Rovers. Not one of our fellows could be induced to turn back. All they wish is to be io action.

One thing there is which Ohio must never forget, and which bas helped much to cheer us onand that is the kind treatment and v. ishes we have received frcui the Peunsyl-varians. Wherever we have slopped, at Pittsburg, Altoona, Uarriaburg, Lancaster, Philadelphia, they have treated us more like brothers than strangers. Wherever they knew we were coming, cvry preparation was made to receive us. We woro Obioans going to fight for the Union that was enough.

Tney We left Lancaster on Wednesday morning. Tears were shed. It was like parting from home. We arrived at Philadelphia at half past three P. )1.

We had had no dinner. Wc marched six miles in a rain storm to the Suffolk Trotting Park. It was understood that everything was ready for us. We found no food, and shelter for only about two-thirds. This was the fault of our Com-m sialics.

The I'biladelphians did not know we were coming, tor if they had, every thine; would have been provided. As it was, tho men couldn't starve. The guard was slim, and soon five-sixths were iu the city. Tbe story spread it came out in the moruing papers. Soon the camp was flooded with provisions, coming in two-horse and express wagons; the citizens brought it from their own larders, ia their own carriages.

Not a soldier who went to the city but bed a hearty breakfust. My two baskets, with which 1 weut to purchase provisions, were filled gratis; the money, in every instance, was positively retused. Kind hearted Pennsylvanians, I could write tor an hour in their praise. But I suppose you would like to hear mare about ourselves. We are quartered at the Suffolk Trotting Park.

Tbe troops occupy the large stables aud buildings on the premises, but which are hardly large enough to accommodate so many. By good mauage-ment, however, all find sleeping room. We have clean straw to sleep on aud plenty of warm clothes and blankets. I can not say much in favor of our arms. They are altered from flint-locks, and are warranted to kill as many to the rear as front.

We confidently expect, however, to get first-clussarrus before we leave here. As to our future movements I can give you no positive information. 1 am pretty certain, however, that we will move for Washington within a week, and by tbe way of Baltimore. I am writing this in tbe splendid marquee presented to us by the Rover Reserve. The rain is pouring down, and while all is wet outside we are peiftctly cosy inaido.

The zouave umceis snare it wan us. it is tne most comfortable quarters oa the erouud. The supposition is that some Pennsylvania troops will go wun us wnen we move. LAW REPORT. SUPERIOR COURT.

he for be be John Beattie ft. J. K. Hurin and others, Before the General Term, on a question as to wtetber the terms ot au agreement inr an extension of time to Iiurin Co. applied also to the security ou me note J.

itoss). Shoenberger and others r. Kilgour and others. A lorin of entry difciissincr the petition was presented to the Court but with held until submitted for consent of plaintiff's attorney. military jionors me nuzztr or an as semblage of people in the Rotunda iutorfrr-ing with the progress of business in the court a messenger was sent to mako in quiry, and returned with the information that addresses were being delivered by Gen eral Dohmeyer and others, on the occasion of a sword being presented by Messrs.

Helf- ferich, Thielman, aud some other friends, to Captain Baker, a German citizen who sirred HAMILTON COUNTY DISTRICT COURT. of of Heflner and Cbapell vt. Casbidv and Nash Action on a note given by defendants as partners. Cassidy claiuisMie was released. Verdict for Mtuntin inr IJ11 3J.

Arnold vs. Smith. To recover for services as cliik. Verdict for plaintiff for 19. the ob Irterestino Antiquarian Dircovebii3 Very interesting and important discoveries in pnaa ubts nmuur uwu made at Memphis, under the direction of M.

Manette. Unon a limestone-slab were found I the names of sixtv-three Kings, anterior to i toe construction oi ui. pyrauuua. iub tom-nle of Edlbn. the oldest and best-preserved in the whole world, has been exhumed, and it is so magnificent as to excite the astonish ment of all who have teen it dent the have SO and Arret or A John A.

Atkin son, an itinerant temperance lecturer, was arrested at Peoria, 111 a few days ago. chaged with bigamy, aud in default or Dai was committed to jit il. He had, within few dava. married two woman of that vlcin Ity, bpth of whom were ia Court on ihe occasion of his lie is supposed have still another wile living in tag tana. Additional Monetary.

Yesterday'. St. Loais Urmooral 'aayt, of Tuesday! Monev Market very auletr nothlnff of consequence doing, and Kicbange is at the old figures of the lait three days. Eastern MRhtooflcw 1 or at 11 per cenvpreminm. New Orleans out of the market, but quoted fli per cent, premium.

in tue uuirency line, tne aemana is aoove the supply, and Bankers make no difference in Illinois money and Missouri. The former is now held to be the be.t, and parties are offV-rirg to pay a slight difference In fcvor of Illinois for Missouri. Last week's New Orleans Bank 8tatemnt compares at follows with that of the previous week: Miy 4. tiny 11. Start Loan.

is.4il,7t4 l2.mt.9n..Ie.l''11.sn Pferte 11 M. S.nV47l 7.WV.7W. P.O. mi.ito Flrhamte t.lMAIS 4M.S7( IHetent Bslanoea IU Ml JW Total SU.4I7 Sunday's ritayuni remarks, respecting Saturday's Monetary matters There was nothing done in Paper to-day, though some ninety days Paper, good, was tendered at the rate of 0 per cent, without commanding the needful. There were few small Loans, on first-class collaterals, carried through at 3 per cent per month.

At these rates we may as well stop, and say there is no Paper market. The movements about the Banks were confined to renewals. Some few Discounts are granted for the plantation uses, and occasionally a piece of i'aper passes ma nana; parlor. The Exchange Market had a better fueling to-day. Applying only to Sterling, some orders from New York were received.

Sales tn tVia imniinl rtf 43B. OATl nfru.A,4 nT 98 and On the other hand, sales oi" Mgnton new 1 orK to ine amount or 200,. 000 were carried through at the round rates of 2, VA and 14 per cent discount Tbe counter rate for Checks ruled at i to per discount, the inside figure being nnitorm. Flattering Prospects of the Southern Confederacy. federaer- The whole prospects of the Southern Confederacy depended on the nrestice of some great victory.

If they could have sieved the navy-yard at Norfolk, with its ships and stores, swept the Chesapeake and tue Potomac, blown up the public buildings in Washington, threatened Philadelphia and New York, then, by paralyzing the great centers of credit and exchange, they might bave reduced the whole country to utter anaioby, and in the confusion, possibly escaped with their own independence acknowledged. Such was undoubtedly the plan of Davis and his insane and reckless comrades. For this it was that the army was scattered in Texas and in Utah, for this the South was filled with arms without any force to guard or use them, for this tho navy was dispersed, and for this Howell Cobb did his utmost to break down tbe credit of the Government, and Secretary Thompson permitted his uudor-lings to plunder'the Indian Trust Fund of near a million of dollars. Generul Scott completely penetrated the whole plan of the Southern campaign, and defeated it by one bold stroke, in destroying the shins and stores at Norfolk, andstrength-ening Fortress Monroe, and obtaining by his fleet command of the Potomac and tho Chesapeake. Baffled by these movements, Governor Letcher now is himself holding the nrms of Jefferson Lavu, and resisting all importunities to commence tbe offensive.

He proclaims it as bis policy to remain simply on the defensive. This will require more courage and a better cause than Virginia possesses while in the arms of the Secession-lets, and engaged in perjured aud traitorous schemes against ail order and constitutional government. What will be the final effect of the demonstration at Harper's Ferry remaius to be seen in its bearings on the people of Virginia, but all attempts for the rebel army in Virginia to remain on tho defensive will prove destructive to them. Virginia will not loDg want to have such neighbors encamped in her midst and eating up her food, demoralized, debased aud Insubordinate to the last degree. Yet the moment they return home and disband, without means, without employment, and without food, their knives will be at tbe throats nf each other, and of the neighborhood upon which they alight A.

H. Stephens told them it would be so, and It must aad will. Tiro privateers will become pirates, and the soldiers robbers of plantations. If the negroes catch the insubordination end lawlessness of the whites, as they mntt probably will, no one can see the end of tliif. But, before a year is over, the South will be without credit and without money, withont clovbcH and without commerc-j.

They may possibly raise corn enough to keep them from starvation; but, without a cotton crop, they can neither pay their expenses nor pet any more credit. Such nnrciiv, misery and demoralization at mu3t ensue, will muke them anxious for peace. I to The DisiNTERKSTr.DNBsa op and Advaht- age to Virginia from Sf.cf.shion. Virgiuia, says a Richmond paper, thought nothing of policy in her act of Secession. It was with lo purpose 01 augmenting ner political owtr that she Fevered an association which had become dishonor and contamination.

She was moved by the same disinterested impulses, in taking this step, wbi' impelled ner to tbe trout ot tne devolution, aud ba.4 since made her foremost and most conspicuous in all acts of self-saf ritice for the Union which she so long cherished and which she has now abandoned forever. 1 In the (southern Confederacy, irstnia will resume her ancient and wonted position of influence and prominence. She will be no nrin-rate power uus win ue tue leauer as 01 old. She will stand firt in white ivinula- tion, in black population, in geographical importance, in commerce and manufactures, in representative votes and in political control. We do nst know what will be tbe ratio fixed for repre3tntntion; but, on the basis of that adopted by the late census, giv ing a member to every one Hundred and twenty-six thousand people, she would have eleven votes in eighty three, or thirteen cent, of power in tbe voting.

She would nave two more representatives tnan tne largest of the other States she would be tho chief and the leader. The Famous Kailwat Battert. The iron car built by Baldwin Co. for the Government, and to lie used on the Pbiladelpbia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, says tbe Philadelphia Ledger of Monday, was taken to Broad and Priu-o streets, on Saturday. It is a very formidable looking object, tbe Bides and top being of the best boiler iron, warranted to resi.it ruic-oaus.

une-half of the car is furnished with port-holes, so as to allow the use of a formidable cannon, which has been placed on a pivot table, so as to be used at any point on tbe side or trout ot tne car. it bus numerous notes tor look-outs, or for the una of men armed with rifirs. ilk this battery io front of locomotive, and a cannon loaded with punchiugs from boiler iron, death will bo the portion of all offering enemies. Falsification AnotbkrSecessios Virtue. Mr.

Emperor Davis Is obliged let out in his message the humiliating fact, that after all only eij-'ht millions of tbe Confederate loan nave ueeu uikud. uia unavoiuauie requisition upon bis "Congress" for immediate steps to replenish the treasury, he is also obliged to confess that no mora money can be squeezed out by the proposals now oulstanding. Direct plunder ot the unhappy inbabitanit will now be the oaly resource of tbe new military debuotism. Nobody can tell bow many times tbe world bas been assured 'hat the fifteen million loan had all been tuaen up. Are lying and stealing both inseparable handuutiua of treason! We shouldn't wonder.

A Rei'Entant Suiker- A Washington letter says: A gentleman who saw Ex-President Buchanan, a few days ago, represents that he in a most feeble condiuoo, greatly doproased at the situation of pubiio affairs, and yet earnestly In favor of tue course of the present Administration. He givea it as his unqualified opinion thai no foreign Government will recognize the Southern Confederacy declares, with great emphasis, that those in the lead of that movement should be nut down if it led to a seven war and the expenditure of hundreds of millions He shoald have thought of all this year ago. Another SnoassioN I'AkARD. The South ern Confederacy tayt: We have learned from the most reliable authority that parties are now lu Ucntguoi- ery from Europe, who bave proposed to loan our euvernment from titty to one hundred millions of dollars. This it a voluntary pro- nokition.

m.da Lv narties tent nere ior tne purpose, by European capitaliatt who rietire to invest their money in our Confederate Bonds. Explanation of Contraband of War. The ttilUrwIog definitions from Bonvier'l Law Dictionary will be found useful to anaay of or' readers Contraband Marin Law). Its most et-tensive sense means all commerce which it carried on contrary to the laws of tue State. TM.

4 1B nu.l .11 bin.l. of merchandise which are used or transported against the interdictions published by a ban or solemn cry, 2. Tbe term It usually applied to that unlawful commerce which is to carried on In time of war. Commodities particularly useful in war are contraband, as arms, horses, timber for every kind of naval stores. When arti- -cles come into nee aa implements of war, which were before Innocent, they may be declared to be contraband.

The greatmt difficulty to decide what is contrabaud seems to bave occurred ii'tbe case of which have not bean held to be universally contraband. Though Vattel admits that they become to on certain occasions, when there it an expectation of reducing aa enemy by ftmine. 3. in modern timet one of the principal criteria adopted by the courts for the decision of tbe question nether any particular carxo of provisions, be confiscable at a contraband, it to examine whether thorn provisions be in a rude or manufactured ttate, for all articles In such examinations are treated with greater indulgence in their natural condition than when wrought np for the convenience of the enemy's immediate Iron nn-wrought, is therefore treated with indulgence, though Anchors and other instrument fabricated out of it are directly contraband. 4.

Contraband of war, is the act by which In times of war, a neutral vessel introduces -or attempts to introduce, Into the territory -of one of the belligerent parties arms, ammunition, or other effects intended for, or which may serve hostile operations. Charactor of the Enfield and Minle Rifles. In there "piping times of war," says tbe Scientific A merican, we see a gxet.t deid ia print and hear much nonsense talked about the Enfield and Minie rifles. It is most generally supposed that the Enfolds and inies nre peculiar rifles, tbe one French and the other English, both invented by men wbose names bave been given to taese nre- arms. The Enfield derives It" name from the place where it is made, namely, the gov eminent armory, at Enfield, England, and it is in most repects like the American Army rifle, made at Springfield, Mats.

The barrel of it is formed of the best cbar- wi.1 imm ita In 1 1. im 3Q inohnv ,1 i no iuvir i -j, of an inch; it bos three grooves, 1-16 of an inch wide and 500th of an inrh deep. The pitch of the grooves is 6 feet 6 inches. A hollow conical ball, wiih a plug of boxwood placed in the base, is used in this rirle. A -graduated back signt, set for ranpjes.

from 200 to 1,000 yards, is fixed on all the Gnfields. Tbe Minie rifle derives its name from Lieutenant Minie, or the French Infantry, who first applied the hollow expanding ,...11.. 1. I. uui.ci iuc i in iiiiv, suu uv suiot ai- tiius it wsf first brought Into actual army use.

The French rifles have four grooves, inches in width, in depth, and one turn in 6 feet. Tlie bullet is hallow and conical, and weighs grains no wedge is now used. Formerly, elevating sights ware fixed on all the French army rifles, bnt these have been dispensed with to as to render the armB more simple. The back sight of the rifle is elevated at .78 of an inch above the barrel. A French soldier of the line aims at the waistband of the foe, and with his fixed rifle sight be is sure to strike him within or at 280 yariis distant When UriEg at a greater distance, he uses his thumb nail fur a back sight, by placing it acroa the barrel, and by long practice in judging of distances by tbe eye, he obtains wonderful precision in his aim.

The spocinl corps of Chasseurs and Zouaves have elevating sights on their rifles. INTERESTING INTERVIEW WITH GENERAL. Scott. A Richmond letter, of May 2, in the Charleston Courier, says He found him in his office iu tho War Dc-pnrtrrent. He sat bold upright behind a tnble, where be bid been writing, and apparently bis mind was as clear aud strong1 as ever.

He complained of swollen feet, and said he could not walk far. In answer to an inquiry, he said he had but a little while lunger to live, but when he died it should be beneath the Stars and Stripes. He said the war should be prosecuted vigorously. The Administration would not invade the South, with the object of capturing Richmond or Charleston or New Orleans, but for the purpose of retaking the forts and public property. He mentioned several points that ho lind determined to csptpre, naruing firatFort Moultrie, then Fort Sumter, Harper's Ferry, Ac.

The last named place he Bbuuld retake, do matter what miht be the cost ot life or treasure. of Melancholy Tragedy in Kextckt. We learn from the Hopkinsville (Ky )' Mercury that while three bovs, sons of Louis Withers, Thomas Owen and Lud Payne, were returning home from a muster, young Payne proposed to his companions to stand otT ana let him snap a cap at tbem which he had just borrowed from one of the company. Owen presented his heart, wbilo Withers sprang -back just as Payne fired. The former received part of a loud of buckshot in bis stomach, while the latter received buckshot in his side, six passing out and two lodging in the flesh.

Young Owen lingered. in great pain nnti the following when he died. His companion is not dangerously wounded. A Denial from Winans or Baltimore. One of the Winans firm in Baltimore, which bus been accused of loaning money and man- ufacturing armB for the use of the Secejgion-lata, ia out in a letter, ia which he says, "I never tesdered a loan of any description for 1 any purpose connected directly or iadirealy with the present condition of public ttiTiurr.

Ihe ascertiou in regard to manufacturing of steam cannons is declared te be unfounded, Mr. Winans sava he was emDloted bv thn authorities of Baltimore to furnish bulls, aud grape tbot, when it was believed that the peace of the community required the aid cf, the military, aud a proper supply of war' necessities was found necessary; but main- tains that in aoeeping employ ment thus be was penectiy justinauie. P.fLLY WlGFALL TO COMMAND A RlUIMEMTi It is reports that bully Wig-fall is to com- i mand a regiment of a thousand picked men. selected from tbe whole army, no man ia the regiment to weigh under one hundred and seventy pounds, or be nniier Six aet high, or over thirty-six years of age. Each 1 man will be armed, witb an Enfield rifle, two 1 nary revolvers, and a six-pound, Bowie knife.

Printing-ink Contraband. rrintinir-lnlc will probably be made contraliand. Tbere is not a manufactory of the article tooth of Philadelphia, and tue beople in the ttceded States wiil be obliged to do without their diurnal journals, if the Government can ie3 out lis luteution to stop tne Bunply, of-the "magic compound" of printer's ink. sea Fahine Figures in Charleston. A nri.

vate letter from Charleston says that all kinds of food were enormously high there. Butter was selling at seventy-tire cent, a pound, and hams and bacon wen not to be had at any price. The catUa and lion. "were suffering greatly from the want of hay. An Patriot.

Georce Con- way, the Indian Doctor, is organizing aeom- nuy of picked men front' the Indians of ichigan. They are not to be employed for using tbe tomahawk or acajpiug knife apoa the people of tbe South, bnt as tcouu and ruunert for the army. They will be young men, inured to hardship, fleet as duers, sbrewd and cautious, aua wiu ooutwss prove of great service to the army. PnoTOQRAPiiiNa TBi Bottom or tus StA. i A photograph of the bottom of the sea In Weymouth Bay has been succesafnlly takt-n, I py mesuJB ui su iuujqu.

tpparatuv. mo utility or this atteuiot Hint the condition of piers, bridges, piles, and other structures natit. ma. Km ii. 1 i I imiM- toiatd.

aa A Good Abeanuement. The Connection. troops are supplied by theSUte with regu'ai army wagons, large and tlroug, horjt aod, harnesses, fifteen to each regiment, with tun- bulances also. This Like work, a without these our army can not suove one. foot into Virginia or also The ImportaiiTb or Faots.

A celebrated SwifS Sevan, il. Verdeil, lias Hut published an lntere-ting volume on modern industry. He says that a precise knowleiire of fts is tbe indkTK-UMiulo unfit ot all ecienoo, Hi that the Kinst eulttle dialectics are powerita. for the eointion a pvoVdcm, it' the facta are ignored. The same writer aaya that mwloru iiidvintry is composed ot tlie t-iple iutvrven-tion of machinery, capital aitd acieuoe..