Cincinnati Daily Press from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 3

WANTED. WANT," TOR BALM," MMUT," tour," rovvnr noAttPina," Wttwnimlt miiii tmitr Unte lUkvUnf, art It Knas, wl be kalM fcrlosor at oMt. WMIin-TFIT? IIVK OR THIRTY fFAMSIRSSK9-to ork on lentl Ad. at 4 Kt Third W. AN PKRV KF.R MMN1kl-A BIT ATI N-nr a Won and either lath, oil ot country.

Afldn-as 0 A. thin office, jallf AV TP D- One Dhilng-room Girl, at tti VV II n.e. Kr. Mnnensrd rpl Mcept thou ho undentagd their tia.lnaaa. IJU bj 17 AMThO A I L- To do tvv wora thirty miles from the cltr.

We I r. ter cpk. Apply at tio. 4MB math noar inn JeH I'NTHI-Bd BDI NO-roraboyelsht years old. I'rfvete lamlly or rounlrr pre.

firred Hoard In adranoe. Applr at SiOA Walnut. he Ivx-en Huh and Walnut. jeivb IV ATllD- A Pl'ltCUAIB rn a Tenor mv liimn. nearly new.

Will he eMit rtiaap. Alr atiitiT ielnli A. WlKUa, IJeM SITUATION By a Protestant alrl, either a plain, cciofc or to do rotiTTi.rk. Bet nf rtty references siren. Address this paper.

)i4 A NT DrTtTY GUIS OR Ff KTEKN ICN To work on tent and STairon. oor. rr. Ai.plyto B. AlAJOHN, 87 or-pile the National Theaer.

Jell A -STEM-TO SKLfc A Rnnte on thin paper, rail at the off-ce tr.day and Saturday, be-t aeon aud 10 o'clock A or at 409 Clinton-st. thronghi nt each of the abore daya jeM-b VAT A NT n-One or two families, or four single ran Rave a home In a prlvtto family Appi at Sj, 100 York at. Carapintlie Term moderate. j13 TIVA1N1 HJl-fiVitKAI. 0UPIK8-Bttlln hit vv way to fortune, he has left several Phots trrsphs with bfa friends.

One 1. beautifully col. aid aiay be seen at JOIIaMON-0 nailery, Ktnth ar-d Male, Prices Terr low. jol6-b VASiTliB-BllTATIOII-By mid.lle ed vv niistneas man, vrell acquainted in tlje city In a ffcjod utoountnnt and la willing to accept any honorable eoiploynent. Reference, if yeiinir.

d. Aiidrrta l. H. t-ie-s Office. jeiab WA TrTb- A GIRIj-To do general work In a family fine who can come well recom-roer-oYd will find a good place.

Wag-a in accordance with the timee. Call at 31 Broalway JelJ WA NT BOKRI) By two young lentlemen (a fotuikhbd front room), in a priraoa family, where there are no boardorfl, within a ahort di- imce of the I'oet-ofH. e. Addreaa Preaa Office. Haling lenne and locallen.

Jel-h V'ATEn-A GOOD I L-To do houee-II woik lmiuire at J. STKWAhO'8 New and Second haml Fnrntture Store, No 300 West between Oential-ay and John jelft WNTlriDMTaTHAbvKBTTOO invitee the ladiee to examine her elcKmt apeortmetit of tiilk, ('rape, Noft and Pearl Straw llonnet Alo, a lame anenrtment of Misaoa' and Children' Nate, Clreat rednrtion Id pricca. fjc45 IfJ VVANTnA HITUATU)N-B a rqwctable gill, to do general hon-tework. wo obiec-tion to go a hort diatanue into the ormntry. Apply at 'J Mi Weat between Uentral ar.

and Jolin JI4 ANTI-D To Inform lainlllea reinlring help that, by giving a few hours' notice, they can ehtnin reliable O. rnianor Irldh girle for thecouutry, at he alelropolltiin Female Kiuploynient O'fice, jjj Longwr rth-et. A lady attende. jeU-b IB ANTfcD-A HALKSM AN-In a eommielon. house, one who uuderetands the city trade at can lend hie employer Hir to S211O Address, ivith ical name and place i Interview, 0.

Preaa Cltice jolt-b "V-NTflD-A KKHiJ I.T -She permitted the deinour-lrationa of hla tenderneas when he tronght ht-r hia colored Photograph, in full from JOUN80K 8 Uallery, Ninth and tlaln, the ch ape it tilltry In the cnty. J14b AGKMS-To eell a very aalable article Alito, a peraon. with QW, to a ehi-rt dietance from the city and ateiet In a (gut buiiutae. Apply at the store, 184 Fitth-at. fjel4 b'J ANTKD-TO MUVgPAI'SB PUBblSll- KUS By a young niarriod man, a eituatiun ae or Newe Filltor on a duily paper.

Can give utieioeitlonHlile rvferenee oa to character, ability add expoiiente. Addreaa LOCAL, Preaa Office. jct4-b WONTED-SITUATION-By a German, aa carriHife-drlver in a private family, or porter in a afore: no objection! to ths country. The beat of city references given. Pleaae addrean Pre Office.

Jel4-b ANTF.lt To inform all who need belp, male or female, in city or couutrv, that they can be promptly eurplied free of charge, aa there are appllcaula of every age, nation and occupation daily ar my office, 307 Klin at. Jel4 Ir food, honest and 1 duH'houa boy, fifteen years old, want, em lotment in any respectaMe buaineaa Addreea I. 91. 178 York nt Can give the beat of refnr-nce. je8h If yon want a good and cheap pic.

TT lure go to HlOWI'rr Gallery, Main, at. Old pictures eopied up to lite size, More pains token with children than elsewhere. mv7-tf ANT.O-IMMKOIATB lil- 100 TOUJfG MEIf, 5. Dragoons and Flying Artillery. Hone need aiply bnt yonnjz unmarried men, of uou tumucii't.

rny varioa CTM Pl lO per xuontb. In addition tn pay, atflwiundance of good and comfo'table clothing, beared and medicil at tendance will be furnished freo of charue. teirMthar I With his AOB8B AND ACCOrTERIIEJITS. Apply at once at No 1 3 Sycamore-at I lJtlZEU, First Lieut, let Dragoons, mylli-tf Becruiting Officer. FOR SALE.

SALE- rixturw, Counter and Shelving, 8ulttit.) fur fiiQcy grocery or drjr-gocni store, nt the corner of and Cutter-at or one door went, 13 Court rt. FOR SaI.K A first claas Saloon (ind'S'idi. fnuntwln, In one of the bnttt locAtionn. VTd be sold tor one half rout, as the owner obliged to ItAve the city. Apply to WALK A Ho.

Valnut nt JeU-b FOR SALB-HOBBE AND CARRIAGE A lamily hoie, that can be driven bf a wmaa 6lt-i here, Riid a two-neat Jenny-Llnd carriage, tt tethor with a set of hurness. The whole turn-cm for2 5 cash. Add oat BUBUBliAN, at Dnily Frew Office. I MIR 8ALE-CNITKD STATICS GOVERN-MKXT LNl)H-At to 30 oenta per acre. Feraona deeiriu can effect antriaa of the United fc UU Oovtrnment Laodi In Mittvonri at the above prices, on application to the uademisned, who ia authorised to takeapplicatianaln due ftirm These laii'la are not awampv.

J. H. TROWB tilTXJifi, at K. O.isourw A Co Bank 30 Weat Third -at. Imh28 tfj BOARDING.

MJOArtDlMJ-A gentleman and wife, or two MM aii.gle genlemen, can obtain board and pleasant rooms, lu second or thitd stories, with ga-t, by gpplya.g at St Longwi.rth at. Terms moderat. jjelt bJ TIOA 1ING A well fumltbed front room. Jat tunable lor a gentleman and his wile, or two ingle gei tlemeu, to rent, with board. Apply at 41 0 nic-una-Bi jeu n- BOA RD I NO Two pleasant rooms, furnished or nntiirnlrhed to let to a lady and gentleman or two sinale gentlemen, with or without 4oard.

Apply at 184 between Smith and John. fjeU LOST. OST-DOO A larre black Nnwfnundlafid Dor MA t.reniit, feet, noaa and tip of tail vhm. Anf one returning mm to hj rtari-ic. will De iinor- Ally rewarded by J.

I n. jel.b OMT-A PtAIN OOI.D BRACBLCT 9a one MA the trt railroad car, or on fourth-sc. flner wtll he ravarued by returalng the Haute vreei xuira jei-o- -anr jfkuisri s'17 A UVUi DI I on Tutday laet, a red and white enutteJ Cvw. A fiiitahle reward will be pitd for her return to ClMMIoGS. eai-t aide of be- twetu c.it venin aua iwuuin.

TONT-9'0 RKWABD-An Acconnt-book, en A the lUih of April, on Seventh-tit. bet. Cen ttHl-av and Cutternt. It ia of no value to any one knt the owner. Leave It At 393 igtath-t or at UU Kim-Hi.

je OST-Ob Fifth. it am Thnrcrlkv. Jim. li MA rocket-book, containing a email amouut of Sioney, aua a note, orawn ny u. jBh, in full! DODiir'i favor, for I3M) ana iDmt niti-ti(i uii ten it.

lite Andr will be li Lor at It rewarrlnd bv leaving the btk and oontente I'BILIP HOOP- jLii on jF(urtn-a( awtween main and JoUuaon, WTUIgiUN, AU ljumiviw Wail um aWaVOU. Oel.b'J FOUND. ITIOCMV-A avail aitm of money. The ewner van have it by pro jug property and paying vupvoef eoi anveruaiug, on appuoauoo ai no ,173 PERSONAL. 1KRiON aL-Madaiue BHTZRL will give In? lorination in all the aAain of life, aua in r- apfCl an inner suujecta Due win aao mow you the likenea, large aa life, of your intended hu-fcand ur wife, tariitlenirin, 60 eenta; ladiee, Huta extra cnare lor iikeneuea.

ao 0 n. Bur. John and KliaauetheU jelft-b KENT A man fact nret ofltJi', gentleaien'a, Mlaetw' and children 'a KKUaud h. Mo. Ivltf Filth-atreet, three doora eaat of Race.

The work la all duue by competent uQ vi warreotea. rrioee onear than aur vhere elae tn the city )a7-tT AUCTION SALES. Al'OTIQN KaLK-BV WELLS A MlLKd bales-room, No 'it Pear.at.-DiT Ooods, Bib. JUins, etc, at Auction On FtilDAl MLlBtMlNii. aonabte biaple and ancy Dry (iooda.

1 K. ALHO- I laal aieoea aaaorud Uibboal. A lduan UMaeu hmhwi noKirr. JelS nplllt WlLfcRliV fKtM NOW KU4V, I Ih. nf Waeib hdil.

Ucl, and a ulegraphio Sunmary of Event e)lnewneie. np to uia ur 01 guiug j'or tale at the Counting room Pric-e 3 oenti. riMfK VHtEKtT PRBSSNOW RKAOV, i.L&iuii tint Nam ut the Week, botk fcoreii ftud Letal, aud a Telegraphio Summary of JflvvaH Alatownere up iut nir lux aale at the OounUag-KMMn. Jrioe 3 oenat. u.ntkiuiiiii tit si Nhwi cif lie Wmak.

both Jfc urutiTi aim! Local, au4 a felegtaphio Sutuinarf of EweuU jot aal gt tb UftuiUii4rwMu rioa 3 oeati. FOR RENT. FOR HltNT-A IBfT-BAT RrmdWIlT tnnl In MaMTrUH Nn kialn-et eerond floor, npstalra. jeia liOR tthT-tt 8 E-Anrl Har flvtnrea f-T I1 nn. mvt 'All CanlrAl.A tulaon ITrnnt and Vatertr Jeift-b IfOll RBNT-A HolHi-Htf five c.n-trnlly 1 rutfd and tn a aood nelaliborbm d.

Bent low. Inquire at 90 We. Third it. jeli fcOH RBTNT-ROOM-The wcond utory front Room. I(S Ylne-et.

liriulrt at office of the Franklin Trie Fonndery. jell RENT-TWO BRICK tainftifi ia moma each with front. Bide -tad fnr yard', at fio pr month. Apply to V. D.

Ilt(iNJ8 A CO ritim it h-low Fourth. jeH ba I OH RNT-COTTAOK-Pnnth eaat corner of 7 tt vtth and Cutter tt Kent pr nionth, in advance. Apply to J. MASTERS, Jg Mln ect od floor, np it airs, ieH-b JO HKNT-FOm R'OM -On vecon) floor, at 131 fixth-Pt between Rnce and Rim, with eery invefttence for a 'wall family. Kent low.

f)ru tfj IOIt KNT A FURNIRH8D K(KM-MnU. able for one or twe ventlemen: m. and hath. rt-ni Inched Terms to suit the timet, Apply at 1HU r'Venth near num. jetf-lr FOR BNT TWO NRW BRTt'K HOUBBft-Of ai ror ma each, with hvdrAnta.

onlinr. fforxl arna, eta Bent Sio por mouth, water Included, iquireof DENMI3 M. T.ANK, 145 Watcr-at. IjelVb! RRIST-HOUHR-A new frAme home, of Beren room, hall, frftnt anil Krlv arlsi id aJiwy. Kent low to a good tenant.

AddIv at INo 7 est i ourth-st. je2ft HRNRT WARE, Optician, RENT FOB TfTK 6FMMKR-A amall jrame Hfnue, two milf-a helnw the cftr. on bark oi the Ohio River, w-ll ehide.1. toed witr. etc.

MB, S. E. cor. Fourth and Plum. j15-b IOR E1NT Two flmt-rate, airy rooma, frovt ll'wri ltliu HUIP'fJ, HUM I II Hide of Flftpemh between Flm and Plum, nevt to frame rot I as Pi it-rate cellar, yard and tod rant, B'Bt low.

Inquire the premiere. jel5-b FOR It NT VERY LOW-A new two.gtnrr Brlrk, lloiiMe. of tlx room, bnth.nmm. on and water, and laraw cellar, ei nttted on Pin et. between Ulaikand GBt Inquire of J.

11. KNOWN, 7 Klchmond tear Licin. jnlg-d 17OR RKNT-TWO BRICK COTTAGES Ith is rnnmi antt fuilur- ati.t t.w,h Buriiet-avenun, by the Widow'a Home Kent filn per nunth. Irqnire on he corner of Anurn and Hiphbiid-ava of TOW WijKV. je9 FOR RICNT-A two-itory Frame House, of Hide roonm.

with itm. hot anri nrtlti rator In the bath-rnoin, and front, eide and rear yards, at nnrrn ivpiit eat per montn. Apply to a. II. Mctil'f FEY, 14 Maln-at npatalra my22.tf POR RENT A two eUiry Frame Ilonee.

of six rot TTl With Lot nf fl(( fnnt frnnt nn tl.at south side of Poplar at between John and Cutter ute.j auitahle for a butcher or drayman. Apply to A. II. McQUFFBI, lsiO up atalra. FOB RENT On Mount 4nburn, Sonthyrn-aT.

tlirHH.iitf.rT l.nrallinar nnnfaln no and cellnr, occupied at present by Henry Suow, Kau, Ibere are en the premin a good etatde, a well of eTrfllent Water, and donMe In tern. Apply i Mo-GKAHJN A HAMILTON, corner of Alain and or on the premlaea. jel2f FOR ENT A lame room in building No. 63 Wilt (fourth street, heretofore uccunied tu lIia "White Onk Biliiard-room Hairt room will ha rnnted with or without tahlea (four in number and other fnrnfture necessary for a firetclaea Billiard- rrn.m. ii tne tables, Ac are wanted, arrangement can be made with Mr.

BRUNSWICK, if the room 1b wanted for other pnrDoaea, the furniture will be removed Inquire on the rem lees. No. 4(5 West Fourth-street mytVtf DProspeotws, 18G1 S1TX3WOXt.X33I3 JNTOXT ALL THK- WuR, NEWS! AND News of tho Day! -TJPTOTHaV- HOUR OF GOING TO PRESS! IJJHB CINCINNATI WEEKLY PBES8 A TAUILT NKWSPAFIB. INDEPENDENT ON ALL 8CBJKCT8 I fOBXiai AND D0ME8TI0 HKWS, UTBBA' I i TVBK. 80IIH0B.

TBI ABT8. COM-' KIBCI, AQBICnLTCBl, HB CHANIOS, EDCOATIOHl IapnblUh4 1T11T BtBIOlT, FrosB th. offlo. caT Us Daily Praam, 0FP08ITB TH1 OUST0K-E0UBJ1 OINOIHN ATI. OHIO, BY BENRY HEED St 0O.

nopiunou. .1 0X1 POLL A A TIAlC IS ADTANOI. to Moonraf. th. tcirraatioa Clubs, TWILT1 PAFIB8 vUl b.

tent to WI adiiresl fur MLHa D0LLAK3, aad fro tar aumsw that ratla. TH1 VIIIIiI PKK88 la wmpkt, Family Jooroal, wooiii, la th, aasrit aa4 saris ty of It w.tanU, to ttt Ih. coantry. Tula, aa. th.

Mr ria. at vhlok It elturxl, aapedally to Oloht. ia axaaoted to irr It lara. olroulattea. both Evth ant lODtk.

THE WEEKLY PNBM NOW RE4DY, CuutaiuUg ths News of lb. Wni, Bolb au4 Local, aaa a T.l.gra.bM Buuituary of BreaM aswbara, ap to th. hour of folag to prMS, JTvt mi al th. Unmutn-fogw. fries; a osnU, I 'v- THE DAILY PHESS.

PAf JINB IS 'Attention, Ncwsbojs I cAll at the cocntino-boom and BUT TICKETS TOR SUNDAY'S PRESS! Popular AriTertlarnentaj. TS Cincinnati Pailt Pa aaa it Ih4 nalnrnJ orpaw labor ad mplovmi 1m tttii eUjf. Th neiliUm tvaiaa ii tmUhm 6etietw laborer aid 0mplcfiri, and Mawew enpttoi end inekiMtry, by meoni Of iU tartn otrtmfatitm and oa a4vrtiemM mpu ph penple witk tomtnimtoi mkieh km enfp to be i tried to ht appreciated A brief mdrortitemmt in th l'w piwr lk object beore many thomandt of both iaborere omploittrt, and a bnyert mmd teller; Anmrrrt Ut adrtrtuienenU may be received oi tht oH of th DaiLT Paiss, tenled, and iddroued to nmmet mituUt or WANTS I WANTS ft If yon want a Servant, advertise In THE DAILT PBXS9. If yon want a Honae, advert Ue In THK DAILT PBIS3. If yen want to Bell any tbtnp, advertise In TUB DAILT rBfCS.1, If you want to Bny any thina, advertise in TUB DAILY PBKS3.

In faot every want can be supplied by advertising In TUB DAILY City News. MtTioitor.oaiOAL Obsirtatiorr Br Henr? Ware, No. 7 Wst Fonrth-rL, June 14: Ja i'3 M.m Above aero -vft A hove Euro Wi Above ero 18 P. 3 is. Williams Orvis, 1C4 Race strent.

sell the only firstclass SewiDR-machlnea for $25. The larfcst home mad a bread In thn ritv canbe bad at Smith'B bakery, south-east eorner ol Uourt and Joan. Thasks S. 0. Meredith, mail agent, has our thanks for Indianapolis papers, daily delivered in advance of the mail.

Lady's Book. Godey's Lady's Book for July, the Home Journal, New York Clipper, and Wilkes's Spirit, for this week, with other freth reading, can be fouud at Lewis's No. 28 West Sixth-street. Adams Express Company. To the Adams Express Company we continue to be daily indebted for Eastee.n papers, always in advance of the mail.

We are greatly obliged to the courtesy of the of the Company for these favors, which are always fully appreciated. Cocnty Matters. The County at their regular session yesterday, passed an order to John Carlton, for $1,718 46, tor woik on the new Jail. The election of Trustee of the Longview Lunatic Asylum was postponed till to-day. Tns hot season, now upon us, calls into requisition cooling beverages.

We know of nothing more delicious than the very cold soda water drawn from Daniels's Patent Cooler, No. 94i Fourth-street, and corner of Fifth-street and Central avenue. The best assortment of pearl, soft straw, crape and silk bonnets, misses' and children's hats, can be seen at Mrs. Hanover's Millinery, 190 Fifth street, between Elm and Plum, selling at reduced prices. Serious Accident.

A boy eight years of ace, a son of Wm. Ren aw, late Water-collector, was run ever by an express wagon, near the corner of Twelfth and Elm-streets, yesterday, and so seriously injured that his recovery is regarded as doubtful. The Nottle Mdhdeb Eughct Held Over. Hughes, O'Brien and Truss, charged with killing Policeman Nultle, were before Judge Baffin, yesterday, and the first named held over in the sum of $5,000, on a charge of murder in the second degree, the others being discharged. City Council.

The Council met last night at eight o'clock, in extra session, according to adjournment. In the absence of the Mr. Class was called to the Chair. No quorum being present, an adjournment was had till Wednesday next. Cincinnati, Hamilton and Daytov Railroad Change of Time.

The 7.23 A. M. aod 5.53 P. M. trains, on and after Monday next, tun through to Chicago without change of cars.

The morning train's running time is eleven hoars. It is claimed to be the shortest and quickest route to Chicago. Map or Reference. We have reoeived from G. N.

Lewis, of No. 28 West Sixth-street, a map of the seat of war, giving a bird's eye view of Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, and the District of Columbia, which is by far the best map of reference that we have yet seen. One is very necessary to the proper' understanding of the war news. Mam Shot at Camp Dinnison. A noncommissioned officer, whose name we were unable to learn, attached to one of the companies at Camp Dennison, was yesterday shot and slightly wounded by a sentinel whom he attempted to pass without giving the countersign.

Eet. M. D. Conway's Last Discourse. Rev.

M. D. Conway will deliver his last discourse this season at the First Congregational Church, corner of Race and Fourth-streets, to morrow (Sunday) evening, on Peace and War." The Church will then be closed for two months, to give the pastor an opportunity for Summer recreation. Lonoworth Guards. At a meeting of the Long worth Guards, held at their quarters, the following officers were elected For Captain A.

E. Allen. I First Lieutenant George H. Hart. Second Lieutenant George Coltmrn.

This company numbers eighty-three men, and will go at once in to active service. Economy. True economy is to buy a good article at a low price. The question then is, w.here am I to do this 7 The answer is plain. Barbour keeps the best boots and shoes for the lowest price of any dealer in the city, therefore, bis store, at No.

140 West Fifth-street, is the place to buy them. Call and try them. I mi Bogus Union Artillery Company. We learn that agents of a bogus Union artillery company, now in process of formation in Ceringtori, bare been collecting money on this side of the river, from some of our best citiiens, who supposed it to be truly for the Union. There is one, and bat one, uncondi-tipnal Union, artillery company in Covington, and that is commanded by Colonel Richardson, and it if greatly in need of funds.

Let our citizens be ware oi impostor. I aw i Blooded Stock raou Ksntcciy. B. Cavagna, grocer on Fifth -street, day or to since brought to this city two splendid two-year old bul'a, sired by 0 routes Second, which we.e raised by Jeremiah Duncan, of Bourbon County, Ky. As Ohio stock needs improving, would call the particular attention of cattle raiaert to tbefe animals, as tney are of the same breed with those which drew the premium at the late United State Fair.

They ean be aeea by caning at Hi sUWei, ou Fifii-etroet, between Via aad Race. WAR MATTERS. Military Presentation Military Presentation At aa election held at Camp Dennison yesterday, Company Thirteenth Regiment, reorganized.by re-electing Donn Piatt, Captain, by a unanimous vote H. L. Seymour, First Lieutenant, and John J.

Ever, Second Lieutenant. BLISTERED FEET. A correspondent of aa Eastern paper writes: I bad for aereral years two sons at a School tt Geneva, Switzerland. Ia tiioir they, in company with their tutor, made excursions tnrough Switzerland, Italy, Germany, 4c, on toot; bearing their knapsacks fontainingtheir necessary wants for a month. Tbey were provided with a small bar of common brown soap, and before putting on their stockings turned them inside out and rubbed the soap well into them; consequently tbey never became foot sore, or had blistered fret.

Let our volunteers try it, and my word for it they won'tcomplainof sore or blistered feet. FLAG PRESENTATION. presentation to the Rifle Company will take place in the large hall of the Woodward High School, this afternoon at four o'clock. The exercises will be unusually interesting and varied. MILITARY APPOINTMENT IK INDIANA.

The following appointments are the first made nnder the new Indiana Militia Law: First Brigade, comprising the activemilitia of the counties of Poeey, Vanderburg, Gibson and Warrick, Brigadier-General, Andrew Lewis, of Gibson. First Roiraent, Posey County, Colonel, Alvin P. Hovey. Second Vanderburg, Colonel, James E. Blvtue; Lieutenant Colonel, John T.

alker. Second Brigade, comprising the counties of Spencer, Perry, Crawford, Harrison and Dubois. Fourth Regiment, Spencer and Dubois, Colonel, John W. Crooks Lieutenant Colonel, J. C.

Veatch. Fifth Regiment, Perry and Crawford, Colonel, Charles T. Mnfon. Third Brigade, comprising the counties of Floyd, Scott, Clarkeand Jefferson. Seventh Regiment, Floyd, Colonel, Dtnjamin E.

Scribner. Ninth Regiment, Jefferson, Colonel, John A. Hendricks. PICNIC. A picnic of the Cincinnati Home Guards will take place at the Queen City Race Course, below Ludlow, Kentucky, on Sunday next.

ARRKST FOR TREASON. John A. Skiff, who resides in Covington, but does businees on this side of the river, was yesterday arrested on a charge of treason, it being alleged that be had forwarded large quantities of butter 'to Georgia. Of course, under the rulings in the Young case, nothing can be done with him, as it was then decided that some specific act of war must be made out, and the connection of the defendant with it must be clearly proved. If we understood the Judge, we should infer that to teed an army, unless its destination were known, would not be punishable.

It may be well to await one more trial, and if tne law be really so lame, a summary proceeding might not be out of order. Meeting of th Board or City Improve-MKNis. At the regular meeting of the Board yesterday morning, Mayor natch presiding, the following business was transacted The Clerk read a communication from certain property holders, asking that Fierce-alley be graded and paved with limestone, which, on motion, was filed. The estimate of funds needed by the Board of City Improvements for the month of July, 1801, was presented, and the Clerk directed to transmit the snme to the City Auditor. A communication was received from certain property-holders on Ailantus-street, asking that the contract for bowldering the same be awarded to Joseph Brophy.

Re-furred to the Commissioners, in connection with the City Civil Eogioeer. Mr Horton presented the 'R'tolved That the Clerk prepare, and transmit to the City Coancil an ordinance to grade ana pave wun DoaJOer stone uulou f-nm n.n- 1 i "Ketolved: That the Commissioner of the Western District be authorized to have re paired the gutter plate at the intersection of urnirai-avenue and man street." Which were adooted. The bids for repairing certain street were opened, and contracts awarded as follows For repairing Front street, from east side or Main to east side ot Walnut-street, to Jan. Dalton. for Hamilton-road, from Elm to Dunlap-street, to George Baxter, for $25.

Hamilton-road, from Danlap-street to Mo- nawa Bridge, to a. at Kogers, for 40. Court street, from Walout to Vine street, to 8 Kelly Rogers, for $30. The following is an estimate of the amount of funds needed by the Board of City Improvements for the month of July, A. D.

18G1, as Teported by G. J. Guilford, Clerk of toe uoara Cleaning streets, bridges and cul verts, salaries, SS35H; ctty lot, labor and materials for repairs of bow Mere i accepted streets, and paving and repairs of intersections, repairs 01 market houses, $500 total, $7,122. The following permits for building have been granted by the Board since their last meeting To Heman Burt, a three and a half-story brick building, on the west side of Bremen-street, between Fifteenth and Liberty. To Alary A.

Myers, a two story brick, on south side of Longworth-Btreet, between Stone-alley and Hoadley-street. To John Cline, a two story brick building, on Kace-street, between Henry ana tadlay-Streets. 1 To Wm. H. Hiff, a two story double brick ouiiuing, on xorK street, Detween Litnn and jonn-streets.

Jim At Uonover contractors. To II. Decamp, John Cochenower, Cooper, Geo. W. Cochran and Jas Cunning- v.

n. 1 .1 111 BIUIJ UUUb UUUOt-O, UU sonth side of Fourth, between Smith and Park- streets. Police Court. Pat Flaherty and Nich olas Nakin, charged with killing Hamilton Miller, at the Buffalo Exchange, on Front-street, a few days ago, were before the Police Court, yesterday, and the former beld over in the sum of $2,000 for manslaughter, and the latter discharged. Miller was soldier in the Third Regiment, and was in the oity on furlough.

While waiting for the cars to return to camp he became drunk, and offered an insult to 'laherty's wife, which was very properly ressented. Miller then went to the Nakin' barber shop, and commenced a row, when Mr. N. knocked him down. Immediately after this Flaherty ran to the spot, and struck Miller several time on the bead with a club, which ultimately caused hu death.

Aa Ohio Skissionist t. A Kentucky Unionibt A well known resident of Cin cinnati was yesterday in Covington talking Secession, where he met a Unionist of the latter place, who administered a rather severe rebuko. The Obioan replied that it was true the Secessionists were weak now, but ha cautioned bis opponent to beware, a tbe rope would toon be around his neck in Kentucky, will give the name of the in- dividual in question to any responsible party, and would suggest that he be attended to at once. 1 An Alleoed Spy Abeksted. A named Dr.

D. O. Munn, was last night arrested at the eorner of Fifth and Broadway, on a charge of being a Southern spy. The warrant was sworn out on Information filed by the Mayor, of New Richmond. Ohio.

It is alleged that he is a surgeon in the rebel army. Wate-wobs Matters. Th Board of Water-work, at its last session, passed or der fur $12,051 whioh 25 were for the pay meat of interest en bond. Hilar Ulat Guards. Th Barry Clay Skirmisher, last evening, mnanimously elected 8.

t. Campbell, Captaia W. T. Dubois, First Lieutenant; A. Batchelor, Second Lituteaant.

RIVER NEWS. been itoadily and rapidly declining ber since our last issue, having receded during the twenty-four hours end ing last evening some thirty inches; leaving, according to the Water-works report, a channel-depth at this piont of over sixteen and a half feet. The river at Pitt'hurg was falling yesterday with four and a half feet water there. The weather continued very hot and sultry yesterday; the themometer standing at ninety degree in the shade. Businees at the Lauding remained as stag nant as ever, and the wharf looked deserted; Only eight or nine steamers lying there.

Yesterday's Louisville papers say: The river is still falling at this point, with Seven feet five Inches water in the Canal, five feet five inches in the Steamboat Pass. and fonr feet six inches over the rock. The weather yesterday was warm and dry. 1 ne new steamer ueneral Anderson, or tbe Louisville and Cincinnati Mail-line, left for Cincinnati yesterday on her first trip. She was full of passengers, and took about three hundred tuns of freight.

She has taken the place of tbe Teleeranb. and will run alternate days with tbe Superior during the summer season. Thursday evening's St. Louis papers re mark The Die Vernon, from Keokuk the Sana Gaty, from Peoria; the Belle Peoria, from Peoria, and the Tatum, from Alton, constituted the arrivals this morning. Yesterday atternoon the Sioux City came in from the Miotin, and tne Laclede from tne Illinois.

Tbe nvers are about as lait reported. The Illinois is falling rather rapidly; the Missouri, Upper Mississippi, and tbe stream at this point, are about stationary. The weather continues hot and sultry. me levee this morning bore its usual mo notonous aspect, with only here and there a sign of bnsincss observable. The departures his evening will be the Sucker SiAte for St.

Paul, tho Sam Gatv for Lasalle. the Dio Ver non for Keokuk and perhaps the New Gaty for tbe Missouri. The burniug of the bridges of the Pacific Railroad, and the consequent interruption of tbe travel on the road, will be apt to ussi-it the Missouri River boats' passenger trade considerably. Already the boat which are to leave to-day and to-morrow hare secured a good many. STEAMBOAT REGISTER.

n-lfflla Boston. Bis- Randr: Tlpmrh Wv Louisville; Htf-rhen I'ecnlur, P-trk Maj-ir Anlor- son, l.ouiSTllla; C-ipitola, Lawrepcebtlrf Mag-li'-lia, MaravIHe Font Ijic-en, 1.AO-castar No 4, IStvllle; RHIauca, Pltfbttra; j'rparmra. m.ion, mg ieiirrapn no. 8, Dock Maihm llacatur, Marietta; Major ander- snn, t-anttoia, rittSDnrg Maennlla, ftlarsvilie: f'orait Oul-hu. Madlauo: l.anraiitj,r.

Nn. 4, vills. LAW REPORT. COMMON PLEAS. Hamer Co.

vi. Latimer. Colburn Lupton. In a suit on a note before a magistrate, Judge Million delivered an opinion reversing tbe judgment. Ann uerrard vs.

Jacob Uerrard. Suit for a divorce on the ground of gross neglect of duty. Criminal Business. Abram Stephens, a colored man, was convicted before Judge Carter of attempting to pass a counterfeit noteot tne state Bonn ot Louisiana. A party subpenaed to attend Court as a witness, being an hour behind his time, was ordered to pay the costs of an attachment the Court remarking that it was important that all witnesses should be required Btrictiy to obey the summons according to its terms.

SUPERIOR COURT. Gavlord Co. t. Friedenrich. Mack Duerenbcck.

Before Judge Storer. A suit on two notes. The defense is, that the part nership was dissolved by Mack retiring in February, aua that the notes were made afterward. The Mails and the Seceded from the Letters to be Delivered Hereafter. PobTOFPicE, Cincinnati, June 14, 1861.

To the Ediion of the Daily Preu From inquiries made at this office hourly, and the number of letters, addressed to person. In. seceded States, dropped in every day, it appears that the public do not fully understand the course taken by the General Government In relation to such mail matter. therefore, beg leave, through your columns, to make a further explanation for the benefit of your readers. In a com munication received by me from the Post-office Department, at Washington, under date of June 11, is the following explicit statement: are instructed to hold for Dostaire all letters coming from tho seceding States, to or through your Postoffioe, upon which tht United States is not prepaid by stamps.

All such letters should be immediately forwarded to the Dead-Letter Office, at Washington. You will also hold, and immediately forward to the Dead Letter Office, at Washington, all letters mailed since the first of June, from those Staes, except Western Virginia, and coming to your office, on which United Sta'ea stamps appear; no Postmaster there having any authority on or alter that day to act fur tbe United Sutes, as none Dave acxnowieugeo tneir obligation to reuder accounts or pay over money to this The ubs of these stamDS. with a view to tbe payment of United States postage, is, tberetore, notbing short of embezzlement on the part of the person selling, and a gross fraud on the part of the party using them, to which the Department ean not consent. "lam, respectfully, "JOHN A. KASSON, First AsaistanVP.

M. General." Or, to sum up the instructions more briefly 1. All letters dropped in this office, directed to cilices in the seceediog States will be sent to tbe Dead Letter Office. 2. No letters received from those States will hereafter be delivered, but will be sent te the Dead-Letter Office.

J. C. BAUM, P. M. Billiard Match.

Mons. Berger and Phil. Tieman played a match billiard game of two hundred and fifty points, last night, Berger being victorious and Tieman making one hundred and eight point. Mons. Berger will give a free exhibition of bis skill this evening, at the International Saloon.

Parole for tbe Tubs Months' Men. The three months' soldiers at Camp Dennison will be released to day, on a forty days' furlough, which will include their whole term of service, and is equivalent to an honorable discharge. National Tbbatbr. This evening, at this attractive place of amusement, Rate of Rat i Cattle, and a variety of other pieces, will be presented, and no doubt they will be well cast and well put upon the stage. Th Riquibiments op Our Soldieos.

Dorothea L.JDix writes from Washington to friend in Albany, N. nnder date of the 4th instant: Article really necessary 'for 'soldiers not ill are, flannel shirts, yarn socks, towels, old and new, handkerchiefs, old and aew; but most immediately do I need baveloeks. These can be put together rapidly with cewing machine, and spare much Mrious ill ness. If you and the ladies of Albany will furnish five hundred or a thousand. I shall be very greatly obliged in the name of those to whom tbey will be given.

Am AuTHoa Apflictsd with Neuralgia, Charles Dickens, ia a late private letter, says: For some week paat I have been much distressed with neuralgic pains in the face. and have been obliged to forego many social engagements. I fiud myself, after all, so on- nt for a not, lighted room, and indeed tor London, that I am obliged to go away for change to tne sea- side. TheOld Dominion BibmbttbioallySialid. Lately no persons were allowed to leave Virginia without passport.

Now bo pass ports at all can be had there. All person the State must remain there till they die, and. It they are wicked, probably their souls will be sentenced to star there still. The 0d Dominion is hermetrically sealed. Each ber citizen is as effectually shut np a toad LOja nMurauai doiu.

COVINGTON NEWS. Cranb Uniov Pahadb To-dat. Mtflinf CflicereLine nf ilarrh At a meeting of tbe Captain and CoramitlM of the various Union military companies of this city, held Thursday evening, B. W. Foley, Esq, was elected Colonel for the orcasion, and the following line of march agreed upon: Meet and form on the commons immediately in the rear of tbe residence of Mr.

Foley, at half-past fonr precisely, and proceed thence to Third street, west ou Third to Main, south on Main to Kighth, east on Eighth to Craig, south on Craig to Bank-lick, south on Batik lick to Eleventh, east oa Eleventh to Msdiron, south on Madison to Taelfth, east on Twelfth to Scntt, south on Scott to Thirteenth, eaat on Thirteenth to Greenup, north on Greenup to Eleventh, west on Eleventh to Scott, north on Scott to Eighth, west on Eighth to Madison, north on Madison to Fifth, east on Fifth to Greenup, north on Greenup to Fourth, east en Fouith to Garrard, north on Garrard to Front, west on Front to Scott, south on Scott to Fourth, west on Fourth to Madison, south on Madison to Odd fellows' Hall, where the companies will be dismissed. The various companies will first meet at their respective armories, and will be at the place of forming promptly at half-past four o'clock. The Poor op Tn City. The special committee appointed by the City Council at its last meeting, to take into consideration the condition or the poor of the city, and devise some means for their relief, will make their report on Wednesday next, when there will be a special meeting of the Council. Coffkb Housn and Tavern Lioensrs.

During the past month there have been received $825 for beer house licenses, $200 for coffee- house licenses, and $1,100 for tavern licenses. ITonss Stealisto Michael Dates was yesterday held over in the sum of $500 for his appearance at the next term of the Circuit Court for stealing a mare and colt from Patrick Oates. Decidedly Gallant. Benjamin Delaney, Lieutenant of the Buckner Guards, of Florence, was complimented yesterday by a lady presenting him with a handsome banquet composed of red, white and blue flowers. The national colors were too much for the sensitive young man, and he very chivalrously refused the gift.

No Fear op Trouble Between America and Europe. The New York Tribune observes By the Adriatic, at St. Johns, N. on Monday, we bave advices from Europe to the 5ih inst. The most important item is a brief announcement that lite Britieh Government hat decided not to allow the entru of pritee of frivattert at any Vrilith port.

Of course, this rule will be enforced against both sides impartially, but we consider it the death-blow to Jeff. Davis's project of -supporting his Government or essentially harrassing our commerce by privateering. France has decided to allow no sale of prizes in her ports, and no tarry, there of privateer beyond twenty four bonrs. Spain will obviously' coincide in this policy, and that will shut the Secession free hooters out of nearly every port but th.ir own, and there our cruisers will take care of them. The privateering business eve a few grabs of becalmed or distressed vessels at certain points along the "Confederate" coast, is done up.

There will not be enough made by it to buy Boldiers a pair of shoes. It is evident that Europe is profoundly im- tressed by the determined attitude of tbe oyal States, and that public sentiment is working right as the facts are better understood. We consider all danger of trouble between our Government and any European power dissipated. A Kentucky Secession Journal on ''Armed Neutrality." The Owensboro (Ky.) Shield, a very bitter Siicession paper, sayB of the policy of armed neutrality: Why arm the State at all if she is to be neutral Why expend money in arms if tbey are not to be used Many who urge this miserable policy do so from the promptings of tear; others, and the more designing, that the State may thereby become any easy prey to tbe enemies of the South, and finally be coerced to become a member of the Northern Government. Those who are desirous of disconnecting Kentucky from her natural allies of the South, to whom she is bound by interests, affection, avmnathv.

and with whom she holds everything in common, most pertinaciously insist upon an armed neutrality. Hasn't tho Owensboro editor learned the news yet? Hasn't he had time to find oat that Governor' Magoffin, the Lexington Statetman, the Yeoman, the Louis ville Courier, tni all the other leading Breck inridge organs, Magoffin organs, Southern organs, avow themselves the devoted sup porters of this "miserable policy" of armed neutrality Major Shepherd. Brevet-Major Oliver xj, ciiepnera, wno nag just Deen promoted, is a native of Saratoga County, in this State. He graduated at West Point in 1840, and, entering the army as Brevet Second Lieutenant in the Fourth Infantry, was the Same year made Second Lieutenant of the Third Infantry. In the Mexican War be behaved with great gallantry and was twice breveted.

First, at Cherubusco, where, in tbe attack on tbe convent, Lieutenant Shepherd was the first man te mount tbe grave yard wall under a most murderous fire: and again at mapuitepec wnere be was tormost in tbe assault. While in command of a fort in New Mexico with only sixty men the garrison he was attacked by a force of two moueacu navajo Indians, whom be repulsed with great slaughter. Major Shepherd is about forty-two years of age. Hi men are well disciplined, and bave great confidence in their commander. Should his command meet the enemy a good account may be expected of them.

The Civilizi.no Inpluencbof the Federal Armies. The Wetiem Virginian, published at Grafton, Virginia, has the following notice of tbe entrance of the Federal troops into that town: Tbe march of the United States troop down the hill into our town yesterday, aside from the emotion of gladness which filled every heart to overflow was, to us here in there secluded mountains, where tbe like was never seen before, a most magnificent sight. Marching in solid columns down tbe slope with the strictest military precision, their burnibhed arms glittering in the sunlight, it was a grand and imposing spectacle. The tru gentlemanly bearing, too, of the officers and soldiery, as tbey mingle with our citizens when off duty, is worthy of the hightBt commendation. If the entire American army is made of such material as these few hundreds, the Government may well be proud of her citizen soldiery.

Well may we say that our Government is the strongest in the world, while Such men as these will so cheerfully rush to her aid in times like these. a Population or thb Globe. M. Dietrici, Director of the Office of Statistic at Berlin, has published in the annals of the Academy of that city the result of his researches relative to the population of the globe. In addition to bis calculation of the total number of inhabitants, which he put down at upward of 1,288,000,000, M.

Dietrici estimate tbe number of the different human races as follows: Tbe Caucasian, 3C9, tbe Mongol. Ethiopian (negroes). the American (Indians), the Malays, 200,000,000. The leading religions he divides as follows Christianiiy reckons 335 000,000 adherents; Judaism, the Asiaatic religions, Wohametanism, and Polytheism, Of the Christian populations, 170,000 000 belong to the Roman Catholic Church; 80,000,000 to Protestants, and to, 000, QUO to the Greek Church, of Investigation Into thb Baltimobb Riot. It is learned from the most reliable authority that tbe members of lb.

Grand Jury are still engaged In the investigation of the onslaught made upon the Sixth Infantry of Massachusetts while passing through Baltimore oa tbe l'Jih of April, and bave had before tb.m within the last few days a number of police officer. Thus far a lartie number of persons, mostly yeuog men, have been identified with the affair, and some of them been indicted. A number of the ringleodera, hearing of tbe action, bave concluded to leave the city, and are now far South. Melancholy Accidbnt. A crib of timber, descending Cbandiera Fall, O.

on Monday, became unman agable, sped with tbe iwifioes of aa arrow, aad went over lota the boiling cauldro belosr; striking littl island, it went to piece, drowning fire out of bum MMa wu b4 manned it. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. Financial Affairs. Mone'ary matter continued quiet yester day, but tbey were more unsettled than on any previous day of the week, and Banker were even more cautions than tbey had been respecting the character of Securities they accepted. First-class Paper, however, ws freely.

done at lOQU per cent, when pre sented, and inferior grade went at bo rate at all. Eastern Exchange Was and generally dull at prem, bat som. houses called it steady at the latter figure. A number of Government Draft were thrown on the market, Baltimore was nominal at par, and we did not hear of sale nt consequence. Gold was in more request, at 14 prem.

dealer paying par the latter only to customer. Th Farmers' Bank and th Northern Bank continued to sell at 1, and th other Kentucky Banks at lX. dia. Missouri Note were higher and rnled at IS discount, though no one cared to bny any large amount at that rate. Other Uncurrent Fund ruled follow: New Orleans, 35; North Carolina, 50 Pennsylvania (interior), 35; Virginia (Wheeling City), 15: Wheeling Branches, 15; other solvent Virginia, 20i5; Missouri, 15: IoWH, 35; Wisconsin (solvent) 1520; Wisconsin (discredited).

Illinois (solvent), 40; Illinois (Jinoredited 6070; Maryland (interior), Tennessee (old Bonks), Tennessee (free Banks), 2025j Micbigin and Canada, Alabama, 50; South Carolina and Georgia, 50 discount. The rates of Exchange and Gold were as follows PtHine. Hli pre in. fa(0)li prem. tiluV prem.

par. Haw York prem. prem. fe) dia. hew Orleans American Gold prem.

pram. There wss no improvement in Flour yes terday, and prices continued unsettled and nominal, superfine being offered at $1 25 to $4 40, and extra at $4 50 to $4 60. A few barrels of fancy brand were disposed of at $4 80 to $4 90. Whisky was Btill in good request and the market firm. Nothing new occurred in Provisions, for which there was inquiry, and rate were nominal.

Gro ceries were unchanged. The offerings of Wheat were in excess of the demand, and the market was dull, without change in prices. Corn, Oats, Rye and Barley were dull. The Imports and Exports of various articles during the twenty-four hour ending yesterday noon were as follows: lmporti Butter, 34 kegs; Corn, 1,442 bushels; Cheese, 331 boxes Coffee, 624 bags; Flour, 1,477 barrels; Hay. 114 bales; Hogs, 50 head; Lard, 8 barrels Oats, 176 bushels; Pork and Bacon, 2 barrels and pounds; Potatoes, 474 barrels; Rye, 122 bushels; Wheat, 3,809 bushels; Whisky, 468 barrels.

Export Butter, 24 kegs; Candles, 31 boxes; Cheese, 33 boxes: Coffee, 704 bags; Flour, 1,315 barrels; Lard, 102 barrels and 6 kegs; Molasses, 71 barrels; Pork and Bacon, 31 hogsheads, 16 tierces, 283 barrels and 1,576 pounds; Potatoes, 202 barrels; Sugar, 139 hogsheads; Salt, 371 barrels; Wheat, 350 bushels; Whisky, 378 barrels. Yesterday's Louisville papers say: Eastern Exchange was selling freely yesterday at 1)4 per cent, premium, the buying rate being 1 per cent. There is but little doing in New Orleans Exchange, which sells at par, the buying rate being 1 per cent, discount, Tbe general market was dull. Thursday's New York papers thus refer to Wednesday' Stock Market: The foreign news of a political nature received by the Adriatic at St. John' has removed from the Stock Exchange one of the adverse influences which made a lower market last week, aud tbe feeling to-day sensibly improved under it, although the repulse of tbe Federal foices near Fortress Monroe somewhat checked the tendency to an advance in prices.

A larger business was done than yesterday or on Monday, and for New Yoik Central, which is esteemed the stand-aid of the Share list, a rise of per cent, was established, while Galena and Chicago, Illinois Central, Chicago and Rock Island and Michigan Central rose per cent, each. The traffic for June onena well on the Western Roads, especially on the Galena line, and the Summer prospect is that the business into Chicago in the way of grain iieiuuu win ue unusually neavy. This, in turn, tells upon the two trunk lines of New York, and a large increase, compared with last season, on the June re turn of the Central, if not tbe Erie, is regarded as pretty sure. Such evidences ot activity in time of civil war are not without a sensible ellect, by way of counterbalance. through the general trade and financial trials ot the present, emergency.

Tbe Share list closed steady in tbe afternoon New York central, ayA per cent. The buoyant accounts overland from California advanced Pacific Mail to and caused increased firmness in Panama, which sold at 106 per cent, Tbe Border State Stocks rose 11X per cent, on Missouris, and i4i4 per cent, on Virginias, but Tennessee were again weak under rontinued tree offerings, and closed at 3435 per cent. The last quotation for Mibsuuris was 378 per cent. Tbe demand for Federal Stocks is rather weak, and tbe few parcels placed on sale go at per cent, for tbe New Loan of 1881. At half-past four o'clock, New York Central Stock was 72 per cent.

Thursday's Tribune and Timet observe in regard to Wednesday's New York Monetary affairs: The Money market presents no new features; Money can can be hd on call at 46 per cent, per annum in abundance, and a few first-class signatures pass readily at 79 per but beyond this range negotiations bave been made as low a f4 per cent; the Same difficulty ot negotiation which we have heretofore reported exists. Confidence in Mercantile Paper does not improve, and the oSerlngs in tbe street are quite limited, and the Note Brokers find little occupation. The Banks continue tbeir regular lines with their customers, but will not increase the amount. If there bad been prompt payments generally during the last three months, little Mercantile Paper at this time would have been out standing, so limited has been tbe extent of business. In the Foreign Exchanges we learn that some heavy transactions occurred at the close of yesterday's mail at 105105 per tent, for Bank and Bankers' Bills, In round turns, altogether about the buyers tending forward tbe Bills for returns in Gold.

Other purchases of Merchant and lair Bank and Bankers' Bill were made for a similar speculation. Since the closing of toe oosion steamer man ot yesterday, tbe market for Bills is quiet; but if any thing a ftaction weaker. Merchant 103104: Bankers' 105105Ji. A comparison of tbe footing of last week' Bank-statement of the Boston Banks, with those of the previous week, exhibit an increase of $412,268 in the item of Loans and Discounts, and $321,128 la Circulation; and a decrease of $438,001 In Specie, and $332,274 in Deposit. New Yobk Cattls Mabket.

Our Thursday's New York exchanges say: The Live Stock markets were generally well supplied tbisweek. Beeves, Milch Cows, 109: Veals, Sheep and Lambs, Hogs, 5,466 Cattle sold briskly, mainly at 89c, or fully lc. per pound better than last week. They were all sold, and a tew additional lot could bave been disposed of. Cows sold very slowly at low rates.

Veals were very plenty, and ic cheaper. Sheep 25o. lower, with a surplus on'band, while several lots of Hogs remained unsold, with price a little lower than lost week. Daily Produce Market. FRIDAY EVENING, June 14.

no market whatever, and prices continue unsettled and nominal. Superfine i offered at $4 40, aad extra at $4 60r4 60. Three small lots fancy brands sold at $4 804 96. WHISKY A continued good demand and the market firm sales of 600 brig, at 13J5C later rate fur wagon. 1 PROVISIONS There i nothing new in tbe market There is no demand, and price remain unsettled and nominal at $14 75 for mesa Pork, 67Hc for Bacon, and 6H0.

for bulk Meat, which art the rate asked. Lard nominal at 80. GROCERIES No chaage in th caarket: Sales of 150 bags Coffee at U(14c. Iteady at b'A''Ac. Molawts WfiiAI lb offerings art exve tbe rlrmand to-day, snd thi market ru'rl rlull, lint pricevi did not flniiercn ny We qnote prime to rhr-ire red -tf'mewhite at $1 12, and (hoic.

fIu's at Fl 15: sale, of 6011 bnshela eomean. rh! at 200 bushels choir while at $112; 2m' bushels good red lo goo bushels prim red f)2c, nd Hit bnshel prime Keatackyt While at $1 15, delivered, 1 CORN There is no rbaniraia the market the demand is limited, at 2Hc, at the Inaray) i depots: tales of 800 bnMg at 2Rv, in bulk. OAT8 The market is dull and heavy, aud prices are, to a great extent. Boralnal i tber Can be had at 14c, in bulk. RYE The demand is limited at 48o I (alca Of 300 bnshel at that price.

nsnLAi-rncn remain nomlnnl, there) Is bo demand 2(H) bushels of choice Fall sold at (2J4e but this Is an extreme rate. HAY Tbe market is dull and heavy, and prices are merely nominal at $'J(to pet tun, on arrival. i BUTTER Prime to choice quality are) selling in small lots at grades below prime are rold for grease at 6c New York Market. New Torn, Jane 14 P. M.

Cotton rule quite firm with a fair demand: Bales of 2,500 bale at for middling Up. lands. The Flonp btarket ha again declined 5. per with it moderate business doing for export nd only a limited bome-trade inquiry the low grades of extra Western rule very heavy and enaettled salee of 1,400 brls. at $4 654 75 for superfine 8tte; $1 80 (Si4 90 for extra Stat $4 604 OSforsuper- fine Western $4 705 for common to medium extra Western; $5 2fi5 40 for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio, and $5 5( 7 for trade brands tbe market closing dull and drooping.

Canadian Flour lower for common grades, with a moderate demand sales of 600 brls. at $4 80 50 for inferior to choice extra. Rye Flour steady at $3 lo4: Corn meal dull and nominally in favor of the bnyer. Whisky is a shade firmer, with rather more doing sales of 750 brls. at There is rather more doing in Wheat, and the market for sound Spring and Winter red continues firm; there is also little more Inquiry for white Western; inferior and unsound Wheat continues heavy: sales, of 50,000 bushels Chicago Spring at 90c.il OS; 25,000 bushels North-western club at $1 OS (a.1 12; 13,200 bushels RacineSpring at $1 14 (9,1 15; 31,000 bushels unsound Milwsukie club at 67,600 bushels sonnd do.

121 16J4; 19,000 bush, amber Wisconsin and Iowa at $1 171 18; 6,500 bushels Canada club at $1 18; 15,500 bushels Winter at $1 2sl 29. the latter price for very choice, and 18,300 bushels white estern at $1 35(gil 45. Rye quiet and unchanged: sales of 500 bushels at 63o. Barley dull at 55362c. Corn in pretty good demand lor home consumption, and a moderate export inquiry; market remain steady: sale of 134,000 bushels, at for damaged new mixed Western; 40(u44o.

for sound do 4G(gi5(ic for Western yellow, and 47o. for (ound yellow. Oat plenty and dull, at SO 32c for Western and Canadian, aad 32 33c. for State. Pork Sales of 800 brls.

at $15 5015 63 far mess; $12 for rumps, and $10 75 for prime. Beef continnes dull and heavy: trifling sales at $44 50 for prime; $5 506 for mess; $1010 60 for repacked mess; $10 50U 50 for extra mess. Prime mes Beef dull and nominal. Beef Hams quiet: sales of 70 brls. Western at $13 75; whole range, Cut Meat still continue dull: sales of 100 packages at 65o.

for Shoulders, and 66c. for Hams. Bacon dull and unchanged. Lard quiet: Bale of 200brls.at89c Butter is in mode.raterequeat at 813o. for Ohio; 8 15c.

for State, and for Orange County and Delaware. Coffi-e Good qualities still rule very firm, with a strong upward tendency, while other descriptions are without essential change; there is, however, a fair businessdoing: gale of 1,850 bags Rio at 1,036 big Maracaibo, on private terms; 1,800 bags Laguayra at 1,475 bags St. Domingo at Sugar Raw still very strong at the advance, with a very goxi business doing: sales of 3.379 oils. at 44 f.J4c. for Cuba, and 45ic.

for Poru Rico. Molasses firm: sales of 140 bbds. Porto Rico at and 65 brig. New Orleans at 2526c. New York Stock Market.

14 P. M. Stocks steady, with a fair business: Cleveland and Toledo, 22; Galena and Chicago, 60; Illi. nois Central Scrip, 6GJi; Michigan Central, 41Ji; Stocks; 30; Michigan Southern, UX; do. guaranteed, 24; Harlem, 10; Erie, 83; New York Central, 73; Paeihc Hail.

66; Hannibal and St. Joseph Bonds, 80; Ohio, Sixes, '60, 88 Missouri, 37J. Virginia, 42: Tennessee, 36; North Carolina, 12)4 Stccks, United States Sixes, '81 do. (coupons) 83 i do. Fives, '71 (coupons), 76.

Elictioh op th President, Vice-Pres. iijkbt add Members or Cohqress of thb Confederate States. The Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiter says We have had occasion recentlr to look to the law parsed at tbe extra te-siun of our Congress, for the election of members of Congress and President and Vice-President. We find that tbe act providing for the permanent organization of the Government, re-quiresthat all those States in which no provision bas been made for the election nf mem. bars of Congress under the new Constitution, an election snau oe neio on tne nrst Wed nesday in November next, at which time tho-election of electors for President and Vice-President shall also be beld.

The electors are required to meet in their respective States en the first Wednesday in December thereafter, and proceed to cast their votes for President and Vice-President. The members who may be elected, and th Senators to be chosen by the States, shall as- a. mill at. Vi a Sn-t nf (Liv.nm. n.

,1.. Confederate State on the 18th day of 1862, and proceed rei-peotively to the election of Speaker of the House and President of the Senate. On the 19th day of February tbe President of the Senate shall open tbe certifiicauis, tbe votes shall then be counted, aod tbe President inaugurated oa the 22d of February, 1862. Alabama having no law contravening tbe act of Congress, the election of member of Congress will take place in this State the first Wednesday la November next. Horriblb Murder ib Kentdciy A Hut-land 1'oitoned by Infidel Wife Tan Lebanon Central Kentuekian say Joseph Schooler, of Taylor County, Ky wa put-sored last week.

There lived with Mr. Schooler a man named Anthony Sidney, whom Schooler suspected of being too intimate with his wife. Having become satisfied of their criminal intercourse, a Reparation took place, which continued for a reir ciled to each other, in the mean time, however, Sidney made a journey to Columbia and procured strychnine, end it is supposed he furnished Mrs. Schooler with it. Be this aa it may, Mr.

Schooler having oome into the bouse fatigued from labor, asked hi ife to make him a glass of toddy, which she willingly done, and handed it to him. He drank, and expired in a few moments. Pbysi- i ,1 .,) i LIBU. CBUCU lu. uiu.

um.u MIUIU1WUIIB. determined to open the corpse and exAmiae the stomach. Th. stomach has been seat to) Louisville for tbe purpose of having tii. contents analysed.

Sidney aad. Mr. Schooler are ander arrest Matall'i Gbba Steam-sob-. The Scientific American of May 4 inquired "if sou) of our ingenious people can not laveut a eteam field-battery or eannon that will tarnish ks own motive power, ana so its own Mooting." Month before this foggestioa appeared ia the above named paper, Thomas J. MayalL of Roxbary, MaeMehusetta, aa iadividual of great ingenuity, had exhibited om.

military g.utlemea. and friend the models of bis auiojiiAtie cannon that aaa ba onanatsMl by steam or any other power to loatd, ram, firA. aimnuSL Aa. tnm aivlw la eighty bait per minute. From careful in speciion of th models, aciwititio and mili tary gentlemen fully believe that it will perform all that it inventor claims for it.

One gua or tw of this deKriptioa, of suitable sine, would be enough located on a tort to prevent any naval tore that might attempt from entering a harbor. It ean. easily be -adapted to steam, vessels of wa and propelled by the engine on board, tho relieving iron utoor we men wno Maneuver and load the guns at at present A shaft extending the length of the ship could be eared to the machinery of the automatic cannon, and tbe gons aerved against an enemy with the aid of Only a guauor to each (iec. Th Northern Life Iaturaoca Compauie Lav. decided that they will pay Uia pulicie to th.

heir of Northern SoUioia who fall iat battle, but will repudiate liuraaee uio th Uv fios-tWa vUirt. u..