Cincinnati Daily Press from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 3

WANTED. 4 I A1MTFO-A TRIMMKR-Or (uslnfaat. Mrs. M. ALOOK, JA Flfth-st.

swl-c i A NT I A OIRL-roraeuiall bmllf. A p. Tf air at. THO West Hlnth-st. n.3 b' ANTED- SITU ATION-As Wet-nurse, bf tt healthy rouug women.

ApplratlO Merer, latd etreet. 3-d AUTFD-A QIBL To hil do the hnnse. work of a small family. Inquire at TO Bast Pearl it. e3-l AN YKI CAP-MA RRRS-To now on Mill-tarp Caps.

Apply to JOSKrii BUBLT, 1 JO Maln-at. n3i) -A QIHLr To Itn Mnwil hnnu. worn, SBW DTlllfHI 111 tha nnnntrr. W- ANTFh-HARNKRS AND SAIID'UI-MAK. EBH -To work on Uovernment work.

rJteadr frork for three months. MUJHJCH ft wl-4' Maln-st, W'" TKD-DW KLLlNO-HOUSl-Of UorM roenis. nsnt f.Kin fton. tildrcn Boi No. Fostcfflce, eutlna the price and location.

lim-b'l young man desire Join a rlaas for the purpose of learning tho Itifantty rlrlll, naunal of arms, 4o. Address (. ieJ.b' ATI0NH-B'' irle to do general homework No nhjsrtions to go a abort distance iu ttie country. Apply at 0.1 Pitim-etreet. an3 KOTHINn Y.n may now have a good likeness (or nothing children ex-eepted) Pnrltlvelv no deception 011 and got one at JOHNSON'S Gallery, 1W Went fif'h St.

se3-b PlurUMCM FOK MfcHH. -Charles WaMark 4 Wct ronrvsj. Street, Ik nniklng pictures for soldiers at rednceu prices, t'a'l and examine erecintene. ael-b ANT Bl -SITUATION -By a young mm, with Rood moral habits, active and industrials, and having some biHinem experience. Address 1LLIAM, at this office.

b1-Ii" WANTFD AOSNTS-To sell Female Kleo-troliaer" (Woman's Se if protector i. Fir inclose stamp to Dr. Will. W. KAR.SII-fiKB, Kt'octro-Tberapentut, Cincinnati.

sel-h 1VAMH-A party, having 71 rani capital to wDicu v. ill pay per month. Apply to HA A I 'JS Walnut-street. Jyan tf WANTH -Ti-8KLb Several flrat rate Fire. 1 pro will he aold low, for cah, at flrst tore eaat nfSjcauiore et on Columbia, aoutli aide.

li23 tf ATKD-A BOY-8tnut, able bodied, IR to IA)earnof age.Bndwillingtowork. One who f-rmKf Gxrinan and Knslliih can flpd a ijoo situation by applying to 0. UKADLEY, so West Third- ttlftt. e3-b A "teady, reliable mn who can loan hla employer 9'00 to 51,000 ca'h Immediately, on Rood security, can procure a permanent nr.a eany oituatlon at a HAhtry of $75 per month AdilresH BKOKRK, Box P.O. ee.1-b BNT WITH UOAKD-Avery plfa.ant, airy frort room, second story, to a ftentleman atd lady or two single eentlemen.

Qerms Moderate. Keferences fxchaflced. Aply Bt Nnith. west corner Plnmand entrance on Perry. ees-b ATKI-noABO-A geDtlemau, lady aod three daughters want permanent boa'd in a rn-pect-ble houne.

public or private, for which tbteru Lands would be paid. Or ho would rent a 'dwelling of 8 rooms, and pav the rent, in Lands. i'3-c C. UI1ADLKY. HO Wet Third st.

ANTtD-AII who are sick, Iu doubt, or in troiib'f, or wih to li'iar from absnnt friends, to call upon the GIFS DOUCOB, whowill describe yoi.r trouwle asking questi -ns. office. No-2'J8 West Third-street, St. John's Ho. tel.

Cunmltatlon fee, (J 5 cents, se-3g ANTEl-AQICMT8-Kvory. where, to sell an entirely new, useful and valuable Invention, frrfi to (inn per month can ho made 8'imple and particulars sent nn rei-eint of twenty-flvo-cent pont. stamp. Address WUYrK A 00., Box 9,504, ANTKD-A SITUATION-Of any kind, by a bny, aged thlrteeu yeara. Will work fir tils support, or II be lias to Peep blmseir, wtll no thanklul for ftl per week.

No objection to the comitD. Address 8. B. (J or call at office, '20 tVrst Sixth-et. ael-b THfT' A NTfcD AGKNTS To sell Lloyd's new mllitnry chart, styled Military Portraits." Retails at 3D cants.

Also nine other new War Charts. Agents now operating clear from 82 to $6 per day, see the country, and do a vast amount of stood, by circulating such useful articles Mdreaa or call on MUM FOR a) A 38 and 40 West Cincinnati. se3l-am A 1ST EU Kvery body to know that tbey can get Pictures of all kinds, for one-half the Brlcn that others charae. at HRWITT A REU-tY'S Gallery, No. a West Tourth-st.

No extra ckarge for children. All work warranted to please. rjy3-tf 1 MrAlaTBD-A SITUATION-By a practical Land.rape Gardener and Florist, who thor. Qughly uuderstands all its various branches, with tbe most recent improvements, the laying out of Dew grounds in modern style, Ac. He would like to take chares of the grounds of a city or town Cemetery, a Lunatic Asylum, or private places.

Rest of reference as to character and ability to fulfill the above. Apply at the office of this paper, or address A at Versailles. Woodford County, Kentucky, luetier-box 131. jy2Vfw WATHn-TlmPICOPliK TO KNOW That COWAN'S magnificent Gallery of Art, at g'J Went Filth is tbe finest, largest and bmt arranged Pbot'icraphio Gallery, on Fifth. Tbe best (election of Pictures on Fifth the most of tem on Fifth can be Teen at COWAN'S, No.

Wvst Fifth st. se3-b ANTHU Good Photographs plain or colorod in oil water colors. You can get them at COWAN'S Photograph Gallery, ii West Fifth st at trice the lowest in the city. Old pictures copied and enlarg ed to any size. ae3-b "TATr A li A new style or fancy cae Union frames and pasnpetropes have arrived at COWAN'S Gallery, iiJ West Fitth-st Thy are very 1-eatitiful.

You can get them for the fame as you have to pay for common onea in other galleries. A list of piicee to be seeu at the door. het -b ANTKD-K1VE HUNDBKD ACTIVE MEN'! To evil three styles of "Union Yarlety FnTdopes," Contaicing Envelopes, Paper and Jewelry, each of anterior quality to any yet offered the public. N. II -Th kind of Union Variety Envelopes," makufaciube, we guarantee, and print In hold letters cur name on wrapper.

Let not the public be deceived by imitations, huwever flashy the outside wrapper may appear. Becollect the name and place. MUMFOBD Ac Manufacturers, 38and 40 West FourtU-st Cincinnati P. 8 ONE HUNDBKD DIFFERENT for Agents to tell and make money on, besides I'nion Variety Envelopes." Address or call on M. A as above.

au31-f 'VV INtKU-lUHIUlAT KLY 100 YOUNti MEN, roa the V. S. Dragoons and Flying Artillery, FOH THREE YKAKS. None teed apply but young unmarried men, of food character. Pay varies from $14 to S27 ner EUHith.

In addition to pay, an anundtnee of gfjd and comfortable clothing, board and medical attendance will be furnished free tt charge, tegothor Willi bis DORSE AND ACCOUTERME.ITS. A pplv at once at No. 1 Hycamore-at. rl'WAADM. McCOOK, Second Lieutenant let Cavalry.

BecMrtlng Officer myl-tf TAKEN UP. TAKE UP-A BED COW-Heavy with calf, ilie t-wner can have ber by calling at ff 1 Harriet and pajiug charges. k3 i' JACOB HBCHT. fJpAKEN I A MULE-was taken np on the jm- oolu uu, 1 ne owrer can nave me same ny prov. lna property and paying charges.

HUtfil WIN-iUUN, at X. B. Uikko A 17 Fublic Landing, It3-b AUCTION SALES. AI'CTION MALK-BY SMITH A WILLIAMS, Successors to Kellogg At Williams,) bales-room, Nos. Mi and -i4 Unet Third-street.

The sn- tire Stock Of Furuitura. 1mm a m.nnr.iliin), rlinfng hiuinns.at Auction. -On TCU.sDAY and i.e. Oipi. A IHQ 4- at o'clock, at our sales room, Nos.

and 'A4 fait Third will be sold tte entire suaik of Furniture from a manufacturer decliuing business com-luting in part of 76 marble top aud other bureaus, 60 marble top and other wasbitands, loo Oarieus styles). 'i3 othce debks, sofas, lounges, and caue-seat chairs, safes, extension and otber tables, fancy stancs, cane seat aud oilier rockers, aldehoerds, wardrobes, center-tables, etc. stale pt-sitive. Terms ranh. I eel SMITH A WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.

AI'CTION MALE -By 8 O. II BB A It I). At Trade Sale rooms, West 1'ifth-street, up tain. Viae fcircl Fnarawlaaa nd Lithograph I'rloie m.i Aaction. TlTKfrDAY EVENING.

Sentember S. at half. Kant seauu o'clock, will be sold bv cataloaua. a siendid collection of floe steel Kngravlng, aud Xithograph Priuts, com prising wo audi ed beautiful Piuiurts, iuiich aud elegant square and oval frames, ailded with fiue gold, onibreciug many tine ejoies from tha works of celebrated artiits. A) Catalogues are published, and the piotnree eve open and arranged for examination.

ael-c 8 Q. HUBMABU, Auctioneer. Al t'TION eAl.R To he sold at 10 o'clock, on FBIDaY lofll, on the noitb corner of Elm aud Fifteeuth ats in the city of Cincinnati, one light Cue-horse Spring-wagon, with top. The property to be sold to pay chargai for keeping, storage, Ac Tsrois of sale, ca-h iu31 H.P-BESBim. AUCTION hALK ASSIGNEE'S SALE -Will besolu on MONDAY, th.

9th day of September, all tbe stock of T. Bed man, Merchant Tailor, at More No HI? cousiatlug of Cloths, Caa. eiraeree, Vesling ready-made Clotuiuf FuruisUius, (Jooda, Trjmmftigs, Ac, Ao Terms made known on day of sale. N. F.

SUABPLESS. Assignee. August 8, WSL u4-x FOR SALE. L'MpR a good business. i.

Apply ei 94 pnHMiwey. ailll-l FOR HAf.F ROUTE A firM-rate route on the Pally Piess. For particulars apply at No 1 4S Baymlller strtet. sel fi KpH. SALE Beet Shoulders at cents: best Sugar rured Hams at rents, at E.

KOBIN. SON'S, 1T Syoamere-street, between Firth and ael-h IjMIR best i-ioality of wood at ft per cord, at the north-east corner of I'1 hltewater Canal, at J. li. LAt-'K-HAN 8 wuuO-yard. au24 OH UAI.E-Dry-goods and notes (we 1 s.

wlli Mfhange for a good bulidli.g-hit nr biilldlne; work or material Apply to W. U. TAYLOH, lfll Fifth-st Cincinnati, o. lan.n-dJ Ter7 desirable OonMry Boute, M. on this paper, which will be sold cheap.

This liOinu, at this office, with name and P.ntnmce "dreea. en.atf FOR PA I. A beautiful Countiy-rafldence, 4 bestplkeont of the city. Will sell to suit the times -part canhsnd part trade, tor particulars, apply at Central-ay or i pposite the Ure-mlle stone, on the Harrison. sej -a fjMR HALE 6 AND LOT-On By ca-.

between Baltimore and Doraay. con-talnlng two rooms aud kltchnn. with good eiiar, cistern, etc. Will be sold at a bargain, Address N.I. 11., this office, or call on the promisee, lael-b 17OR HAI.K-OB KXCHANOE-A comfortable "J1; Houie of Ave ronms and kitchen.

Let SI by 102 Will be sill low-one half nuh, l.sli.nce on time to suit purohawrt or exchanged for a small frm on some lending road not too far from thecltv. and the riifTrAnr.j e-. We'tern lands, if any. Address B. M.

at this (Hire. kpOR RAI.E-A DESIBaBLE FABM-Con-oT ln County, Ohio. XI nilles from Cincinnati. A hont 70 acren are cleared and under cnltlvatlon, the balance well timbered, ami the whole well watered. A splendid orrhard Is also on the Farm.

The land Is rolling and to acres are In good graso. Price per acre. Terms, onfl 52 wo WW Address .1 NO. LAKMOBF, Harrison oh'o ait2'i FOR HALR-DKIHI-STOHK-Well established, with F-xInrc-, Furniture, Stock, Ac. A small of cesh, balance on time, will be received.

ALSO -For wilc.rent cr barter, a first class DIs-tlllerv. on leased ground, with pens, tnbi and g.wd tnacbinery a'l the pipe are wrought copper copper at brass are used throughout for tho working apparatus. The whole Is complete, and work cm cnmmenrtfi a feivdnvs. Inquire of l)r. Rl K.

HH1, Broker. No. HO West Thlrd-st. au2' If FOR RENT yon ENT-TWO B03M3-Furnlihed or nn. at 11 Sicamore st.

in, iiiniii-u j. to, iow iu BDrcmri-DAf nirrAMftiit. eea-D IVOR RKPlT-ONB FRONT KOOM-fln (l, fourth story, 6 East-st. Apply on the prera- ises, set JT'OR, ENT-TWO SMALL HOI Sr S-one in 'the eastern and tho other in the western part oflheclty. AST KBS, Main st sel 17OR RENT IIOIISK A three-siory brick 7 house, eight rooms aud hall, No.

47 Milton at. scond house from Broadway. Bent J200 a yeir. Inquiie of J. frKWMAN, 74 Oano-st.

eS-d LHIK KNT KICK HOIiglC-Of srocn-, good cellar, laree yard and cistern, at 579 Freeman street, Cf rner of Poplar. lniitKre on the premises. Bent DO per month. se3-d IOR ENT Stable and Carriage H-use on Sixth and Seventh. Inquire at lor Pearl-street, bstween Vine and Race.

sel-b FR ENT-OKFIOES-In the second story of tlild fellows' Vulluiug, north-west corner Third J'd Walnut its. lLquIre at Book store, No. Ill" Walnnt street. au27 fufiR RKNT-ROQM-IA by 2-t, on second floor ol Hh West Funrth-st. Kent $3 per month.

Apply at the GUOVEB A I) ARK It tfowlug-machiue Ofllco. jyll-tf OR RENT HOUSE A beautiful Country Uextderice, in Avonilale, containing rooms, all In god order. Fcr further rartieulars, inqnin on the premises, or at NKELY'S Feed store. (au.11 bl FOR RENT-TWO FBONT BOOMS -Well furnished, suitable for gentlemen and their wives or single gentlemen, with or althout board. Terms reasonatile.

Apply at 33 be-twefn Race and Kim. IOR RENT-STOBE AND DWELLING No. U3S near Sl-th. Poseeislon given Inijulreof JAMES BELL, or rents a aulH-f FOR RENT RARE Oil ANCE-Furni-hed or unlnmirbed rooms or parlors in that fine largo dwelling, 100 Broadway, on Also, lower part of house 0 New. port, line yard, porch, basement, water, Ac.

Route low- aiUD fi.OIt NT The Metropolitan Dancing Hall, A-' corner of Ninth and Waluut sts by the night 5.r..,SI"i,?n. at the Hall, or of POOB A CO 34,1 Walnut-street. AN OFFICE, on the second floor of the Metropo-1 'nth and Walnut sts. Imulro of POOR CO Walnut-st. au2n tf BOARDING.

CARDING Families and single persons can be accommodated wi board, by applvlng at 134 Broadway. Dsy-boarders wanted ae3-b BOARDlNft-Private, at No. 2tT Broadway, next to Seventh-st. Terms, fi 50 per weak flay-hoard, $2 per week. eu3-b OAH DINU -Pleasant front rooms, suitable IDF thnailleS.

alniFln oan.lan.an Mu, tiuFa worth-lit corner of Oeutral qv. st3-b BOAR 1IN( "i family atd single gentlemen can be aceomm -dated with board, in a small, private family, uu reasonable terms, at Kant Third between Broadway aud Ludlow. so3 BIMil DING A gentleman and his wife, ortwo single gentleman can he acci mmoriatod with a pien-ui-i room with good board, in a private milj, at 134 West betueeu Dace and Elm- H.1-b HOAR DING-One lariie front room on secjnd floor, suitable for a family or single gentleman, with first-! lass board Also one or wo day ti ard-er can be accommodated at West Foui 'h between Plum and Central-avenue sel-b STRAYED. STR AY ED-OR BTOLEN-83 reward-a large bite with mnall of Tight ear cut. SI was taken on the Soth of Angust from the land-Ji g.

The lirder will receive the above reward by leaving her at No. 13 Water-st. se.Vb STB Ax I- D-CCW-From the subicribr's Southern-avenue, Mt. Aobnru, Situr-dev afternoon, a black and white mnley Any one retnrniLg her me, or giving Information, where she ma be fiuud, will be rewarded e3 TH08 II a TON. STRA1 ID-OK STOLEN From the s.i:-scribor, on Carr-st Cincinnati, on or about the ol angxst, 1K6I, a Bed Cow.

about six years old, wiih white star in forehead, and brass balls on her horns. Any one peturniugor giving Information at V-l Vnrr-H will be liberally rewarded. u3l-d D. o. HEDGES LOST.

I oe-T-LITTLK 0 1 Kb About three years old 'J' "I Centra -venne, betweoen Fourth fiilh. Ilei name is Ai.na. and abe will answer It. I nt. 11,1, lotLilk.

Had a light knotted ore.on, drab gaiters aud has light hair. eeS-b IljS1-l a on Fifth a leather a P. O. receipt of i. Ihetli der is welc, to the money, if he will re-turn the receipt as I dom winh to accuse the party suwpect.d Addres'J A.

Press Office. I OfT DOG tin Satur. ay, on Lougvorth-st. or A eutral-av a block Newfouodlaed Pap, ten wetks markeo wiib tan teet, white on iip of toee and tail Any cue retur ing It to US3 Sixth. Biriet will be liberally tewaidel se3 IONT-A CKBTiKlOATE-Fjr lit) Shares Little Mmml B.

Co. Stock No 4,214, standing in the 'same of the urdersigued, aud by him assigned In blank, in trauiiuittiug from New Votk, leM May. Tbe public are cannoned accordingly. au-a JAMES O. QBKGO Y.

FOUND. IOl'ND NEWFOI'NDLAN DOO-Ab-ut a frk ago, which the owner cao have by cil ing H. Ware room, corner 'Jhlid aud Vli.e-sts and paiiug chargea. se.l-o" REMOVALS. HICMll VAL.

BOIUUTT, DEN- IV o. 97- Wert Seventh-street. au4-xJ Wm. Vandiveer, AWNINQ AND TENT-MAKER, HEWOTRD FROM BIS OU stand, iuu to 49 ABT BBTWIEB 8TCAM0BI AMD BKOADWAI, Where he wiU be happy receive ordera for wort In his line jaVS-tf HKNDKBrMlN'U t)ystem, at his Booms, No, io SIXTH STREET, between Hace and Vine. OPEN 1)A AMI EVENING.

jamt-c-aopj TUB WEEKLY PItEtM NOW READY, contaiuli the Ni.wsol the Week, both Foreign eud Local, and a Telegraphio summary of Jfivenu elst-where, up to the hour of going to press. Vies sale at the Ooutiog-roii. Frio 3 canta. JfS lUIIU r. IfP OR iiv THE DAILY "PRESS.

TIIEW DAY. City News. MlTlOEOLoeiOAl 01RVAT10I Bt Hrn'T Wr No. 7 West Septembor 1 Awwraelsr, TWaonvtsr. ,1 A- Above Above A bore aero- 80 Monday, Siptrmbhr 2.

tTe.ee. Btronuttr. rerraomefer. iA' W.oO Annaro 1 i Akoeiero-n r. 29.4J sboveero8J Srj nrlrertlPf ment of Paquito Pelletfrln, TfHtcbmaktrand jewekr, In another colnmn.

KMOVFn.The Doctor, owing to the' nisli," bag tnken a larger suit of rooms, bee Waritg." Ho for th Otstfrs. WaKironer's depot, on Ccntral-avcDue, above Fifth. Lots ot fine t-ysterp, fresh from the water, are now arriving daily by exprtss. Try them. AROTHBR.

ARtlKST FOR TREA80K. Mr. Brown, a partner of Hutton, hits been arrested on a charge of treason. Uoth will be examined to-day before United States Com-miFBioner Hollidny. Sfcond Ward Elkctiok.

At the election for Member of ihe City Cruncil, in the Second Ward, jestcrdey, Mr. Oibson wan chosen by the following vote: Peter Gibson, 245; WilJiam Loder, 1G6; Job Eilis, 76. Labor or It is rumored that the editor of tbe Commtrcial is endeavoring to induce Governor: Denuison to appoint Colo nel W. G. Sherwin to command the artillery companies to be raised for the dofense of this city.

Forty recruits for Cuptain Hickcnlonper's Artillery were mustered into the United Slates service and sent to St. Iinnig yesterday afternoon, under the charge of Lieuten-ent Holenshade. They were a fine lookinp-lotoftneo. Attention Company Sicond Riqimnt Rkrkhvr Man i a. All members who served with IhiB Company on the Marietta Riilroad, are to meet at the Orphan Asylum Lot at nine o'clock, and receive their pay.

By order of Likot. A. J. McCAFFERY. "Trm Spirit of thk Union." This is the title of a very attractive picture just ksued by Gibson the well-known litho-fjrapbers.

It is a representation of theGod-(Jtss of Libertv. bearinic aloft the "Stars ami Stripes," and purronnded hy artistically arranged grt npings, of all tbe implements of modern warfare. It is printed in colors. FnoM Virginia. By adispatch received in this city yesterday, we learn that the Tenth, Thirteenth, Twenty eighth and Twelfth Regiments are at Sutton, eighty miles from Gnuley Bridge, and that tbe Ninth is on the way to that plaee.

Tbe Paymister is on band, and the troops will soon all receive their dues. Dxtsnses of Cincinnati Appointment of Oereral Mitchell. The following dispatch was received night betore last by Hon. Win. S.

Groesbeck "Washington, September 1. "William S. Qroetheck: Camp Dennison is made a camp of instruction. General Mitchell leaves for Cincinnati in an hour. Heavy artillery will be sent as soon as pos-sible, in response to urgent dispa'cbe? from Governor Dennison.

N. H. SWAYN'E." QUARTKELY COUNT OF MoNIY IN TBR County Tkkasory. The following exhibit shows tho amount of cash, and orders representing money in Ihe Connty Treasury, according to a report of the County Commissioners, made yesterday Parer Money t3l.0ot 00 31.2BS no 61 ver 2,200 no A( vauced to the City ltw.mA 25 State order; SO Towr.shlp Treasuiers 13 Judicial orders y'i 00 Darriscn ftou ll Canh in Fay Depaitmeat 2K Total v.t0U,6oa 7. Union Miktino in DKLni and Storrs Township.

At the Union meeting in Storr3 aud Delhi Townships, to appoint delegates to the Union Convention, Enquire H. F. Sodom presided. Henry C. Lord was appointed delegate and Peter Zinn, alternate.

The delegates were called out, and being found "all riht," the following resolution was unanimously adopted, to-wit: "lietolved: That our delegates to the Union State Convention are hereby instructed to use all their efforts for candidates without regard to parlies, and for no man not known to be honest aud capable, and zealous for a vigorous prosecution of the war, and no peace for armed traitors." Cocnty Matters. The following bills were audited yesterday by the Board of Commissioners: To J. A. Baily, groceries for $54 35; to same, groceries for Jail, $44 49; Lick-run Turnpike Company, tor toll, $28 6: Aug. Betchel, corn-meal for Jail, $12; H.

Dallman, whitewash brushes. $3 75; W. Huckmeyer, repairing boots and shoes, for County Jail, $3 80; Baldwiu, Wheatly lumber for Lick-run Bridge, $80; Step. Keller, repairing cl ck, R. B.

McCracken bricks, $5 30; John Goodrich, work 11b Ert.st's Bridge, $406; sundry bills, $1 65; tons', $036 84. The County Engineer was instructed io have the following bridges and culverts built acd repaired immediately Culvert on plank road, near Patrick Owens, Delhi Township, cost not to exceed $100. Box culvert near the old toll-gate, Delhi Township, same road, cost not to exceed $25. Large culvert on Sbarpsburg Turnpike, to be repaired at an expense not to exceed $150. Culvert on Harrison Turnpike, near the old Lunatic Acylum, repair not to exceed $100.

New culvert on road leading from Delhi and Indiana Turnpike to Rapid Run, not to exceed $300. Pomcb Codrt Itms. The amount of fines collected in the Pulire Court during tbe month of August was $010 85, of which gum $379 17 was collected from city and $231 C8 from State casts. There was a Jarpe number of cases on docket yesttrday murnihg, mostly unimportant. John Man, a young negro, was fined $10, and sent to the City Prison for three days, for striking an old man, aged sixty years.

Tbe case of James Campbell, for stealing $4 in silver coin, tbe property of James Hunt, was continued; the bail fixed at $100. James Haller, who abuses his wifo and family, and neglects to assist in providing for his children, was sentenced to fifteen days' imprifobment. A negro boy, named William White, was found loafing in the Eleventh Ward, with some property in bis possession not his own. He was sent to jail for twenty days. Albert Donelly and Richard Richardson, the burglars arrested (or breaking into tbe store and safe of Rickey Carroll and stealing therefrom an amount of money, a part of which was fonnd in their possession, were held Jo bail ln $500 for trial on Friday next.

Jerry Sulliven beat his washerwoman, aud was fined $3. Ann Walker, for stealing a five-dollar bank bill from tha hand of Michael Gil-marken, in a coffee-house, near the corner of Sixth and Calvert-streeU, was sent to Jail fnl Ihirtv rlsva A man named Billigheimer, proprietor of a meat-shop on Sixth-street, threw meat-scraper at Mr. Ben. Hindoo's dog, maiming him for life. He set forth in defense that the dog was an habitual purloiner of meat from his shop; that he bad piece in bis mouth, running off at the time, and that he was not muzzled according to tbe recent proclamation of the Mayor.

All this was of no avail, nd for hamstringing the poor terrier the man was fined $10. Meeting at Smith Nixon's Hail Last of Rev. W. B. Carter, of Tennessee.

mitb tc Nixon's Hall was densely crowded last nip.ht by an intelligent and earnest audience, to lieteu to tbe remarks of. Kev. W. B. Carter, one of the exiles from Eist Tennesree, in relerence to the trials of his unfortunate The eentleoip was received npon hit appearance npon the stand with applause, and when Introduced to tbe audience by Judge Storer, with some brief and pertinent in reference) to the past history nf the Slate, he proceeded with a brief introduction to the subject that had been hereto-foie announced.

"While it affords me much plensare, my friends, to meet yon here this evening, that pleseure is not uumingled with pain, furl can not help thinking why I should be here while friends near and dear to me are sepa. rated from me, and I am denied the privilege of return. There are hearts here, I am conscious, that beat in unison with my own in refer-etce to the preat and magoificeut temple of fitedom which it is our duty to eostaio. As the Jews turned their eyes to Jeruuuletu, so must every freeman look to the capital of bis country as the greet citadel of liberty, which it was bis dearest interest to defend. I very much fear the citizens of Ciocinna'i do not fully recognixe the hight and depth of that awful, wicked, and abominable thing called Secession.

What is Secession The absence of all good ihe presence of nil that is evil and vile beneath the sun. I have seen it transform the beautiful and rtflued female into a very fiend of boll. It has destroyed the dearest ties of friendship. I have had friends; they are my enemies now, because they Hie the enemies of my country. Applauie.T That mau (referring to Mr.

Johnson) had friends who had grown up with him from boyhood, vtho would now rejoice to see him haugtd. "The qneetion arises, have men gone fuch a ml bupe? It can not be accounted for only as in the lime of our Savior: not only seven but lemons of devils have en-ten and tnken possess ion of them. 'The sbenkrr acknowledged himself a slave-hoidtr, atd tbuiefore it could not be sup-fottd that he was prejudiced against the iu-s'itmion, yet be would say Unit the union of tLeso States, the preservation of our glorious inheritance of free institutions is of ncre value than all the negroes in America, or Africa either. Prolonged applause If uri-uiucrj ueceesary ior tue preservation or the Union and the salvation of our country that slavery shall be abolished, let it be abolished. Applause.

They had learned that pro-slavery ideas never travel toward tbe north pole, while anti-slavery ideas travel south, and thuy thought that hfter a while Kentucky and Tennessee might want to form institutions of their own. "Ohio could not enter tbesisterhood of the Conletlerate Slates without becomiug slave tetritory. These desperate men had failed iu their end. The real cause was, 'We did not elect our man to the They ft.nnd that tho mud-sills of tociety would heitafter control this Government. They tould not bear the idea that a rail snlitter thould rule over them.

The speaker would Le glad to rind a rail splitter with sense enough to raise himself to such a position. "It was this uristocratic dabs who had done the mischief. They found those men who, like Lozarus, had sat at the gate waiting for the ciunis that fall from the rich man's table, now arrayed in purple and fine linen, and faring sumptuously every day, with goodo'd father Abraham at the head of the table. Laupbter and Applause. The fact is there were fifteen huudred candidates for tbe Presidency in the South.

These men, at the time nf the Baltimore Conveution, entered into the conspiracy to break up this Government. The private papers of the lamented Judge Douglas would show this Tbe speaker ptoceeded to show the means tlity adopted in Tennessee to carry out their ends. "The first step taken was tor every cilicer to perjure himself, which tbey did to a B.PD, when they flooded the State with lies, ihe biggest, the most mouetrous, th it ever wire toid. They began to rob the mails, aLd this was done under the positive sanction of King Hurris. Atone time the people would bear through the tell lie-graph that Harper's Ferry was taken and seven hundred Federalists killed at another that General Scott had resigned, then that he had not resigntd, but had been arrested as a traitor.

The people knew not what to believe. "These men deliberately repealed, annulled and set at defiance parts of the organic law of tbe State which interfered with their ends. "Tbey bad suppressed freedom of peech. When Johnson and attempted to speak at Jonesboro after their return from Congress, they were met by a mob. How then did the people of East Tennessee regain their liberty of speech? By going to their nifetings with lotided rifles" and demanding "They hud taken away the right of suffrage.

In Nashville, which had six thousand voters, though tbree thousand of that number were absent from the polls, the full vote was polled. Boys of fourteen years of age participated in tbe election. That is the way tbey get their sixty thousand majority. "Theie are other Union men in Tennessee siiHs T. A.

R. Nelson. They are standing like the everlasting hills. They don't purchase their reaoe by recanting. They don't call Kir-g Davis Hih Excellency, the man who bed given them fony dajs to leave their homes, and then guatded the passes with baj onets to cut off their egress.

Go to Camp RobinsoD, and you will find men who were rich tbe otber day without a cent iu their pockets. You will find those who were then among deer friends now driven away from their homes, often almost without clothes, who have barely escaped with their lives, some of whom have traveled over mountain londs, fifty mi es in a day, fleeuig Corn their puisncrs. Many have been shot down like dogs in the Cumberland Mountains, while making thtir escape; others are concealed there still to avoid tbe same fate; aid ail this tbey have done, dared and endured to suntain th good old stars and Btripes. After all this the speaker was glad he was a citizen of Ttbueseee: there they stood without money, without arms, boldly defying the whole Coa-ttdtrate States. Applause.

East Ten-Lessee don't ask a neutral position in this contest. She knows that blood must be offered up to save this country, and that tbe sacrifice must he insufficient and incomplete unless the blood of East Tennessee flows with that of Ohio. Applause Don't believe that those people don't want an army there. They daily turn their eyes te the Cumberland Mountains to see the stars and the stripes. "If there isbere any reporterfor JefT.

Davis 'et him go back and tell him that I publicly asked your assistance, and that our business to Washington in this respect was successful. Appiuuse The day of salvation is coming for East Tennessee. The Knoxville Htyitttr has said that humble aa I am, have raised twenty-five thousand men in Indiana, and since they have wiped out the flair of Buena Vista, there is no people to nhom we would sooner trust than the loyal people of Indiana, (Jesse D. Bright always excepted). The people of Tennessee have bo prejudice against Abraham Lincoln: and if, in tbe providence ot God, he should be able to carry the country safely nut of the present crisis, they would crown him second Father of bis Country." Tbe speaker, on closing, wai enthusiastically cheered; after which Hon.

Andy Johnson was called on, and responded in a short but earnest address. His appearance upon tbe stand was the occasion for tremendous and long-continued cheering. Rebellion Rcooro. Number Twenty-one of this valuable journal of reference, together with a supplement, containing Dr. Russell's account of the battle of Bull Run.

can be had at Lewis's. 28 West Sixth street. He has also Frank Leslies "Illustrated Newa- isper, and the New York "Illustrated ews, ior this weeK. Still tiiet Com. Mrs.

Hanover, 190 Fifth-street, bat received a large quantity of dark bason fiats; also, black and white straw bonnets, and many other seasonable goods. Sell cheap and the people will buy. Tennessee. NEWPORT NEWS. Grand Union Demonstration-Speech of Hon.

Andrew Johnson, of Great Enthusiasm. Yt-terdey afternoon was a day long to be remembered in Newport. During the morn-iDg tbe citizens wcte engaged in decorating their houses with festoons of evergreens, flags end streamers of red, white mil blue-presenting a scene for display and patriotism nevtr before witnessed in our city. Precisely at two o'clock Captain Swaioe, Grand Marshal for the occasion, caused the procession to more in the following order: 1'ioneers vrith A nee. barracks Hand.

Grand Marshal and Assistants. Home tlliarrl. I1n(al Artcm, Union Cliili, nuinberliis: fuaii'een Hundred W. II. I.uoo.

h.r,),.l. Bclttnr-mlll Uonpatv, Captain J. tVnemi llonin ifantuin lll.l... oemall. Jnu-eetewn Home (Guards, Cuptain Harrison.

lflar.hal J. Hirst Oermau Company, c'upt iln Vi'j tnan. Pcrohd German Cempaur, Captain ifarman. Ihlrd German Vmpai t'sptain llaeseluian. John If I il Guards.

Ilormmcn fn-iu Aleiandr aand vicinity. Cars aud Velikles. After marching through the announcer! liiieof march, the entire procession proceeded to the Conrt-hotfe Square, to listen tJ the orators of the day. Here were gathered a large number of ladies, seated on benches which the Committee of Arrangements had kindly prepared for them. Upon motion of Mayor Hawkins, Judge Irwin, of Campbell County, was called to the Ctair, end, in a few words, informed the ssprn.bly why the meeting had been called.

Mayor Hawkins then presented the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted "Kttohtd: 1. The existing war was forced npon the country by the disunloniats of the South. "2. As our fathers 'pledged their lives, fortunes, atd sacted to the foundation of our Union, it is as little as we, their eons, can do to make the same pledge to maintain and defend it. ''3 In the lnuguage of General Jackson 'Our Union must and by the Eternal shall be "4.

The Mississippi River, its mouth and a'l its fountains, the country which lies between tha Atlantic aud Pacific, the Lakes and the Gulf, must all belong to one and the same people and that too under the Government ot the United States, or in our judgment, war with all its solemn aud untold hoirorswill hang upon us and our children to the latest generation. 5. The Government which does not punish trenson, and can not suppress rebellion is not worthy of the name ''6. On the subject of 'sacred we wovld say that the 'soil' of Kentucky is only 'sacred' when floated over by tbe Stars and Stripes, and as to with the highest respect te every-body, and intending no Bhock to delicate und sensative nerves. -n I njiicnj iuki urtoruiDK to our juagmeni, 'armed tentrnlity' ia just armed nonsense.

7 Our Legislature, which meets to-day, should promntiv meet the war tax nf OdO; should disband the State Guards; should lefer the case of Governor Magoffin to the Commit'ee ou treason; should resolve Breckinridge and Powell out of their seats; should furnish to the Government her quota of men; put our loyal men upon an im-pregnablo war footing, and, tipping her proud hat toGenoral Anderson, say to him, Walk in my own Old "8 We are for peace; every good Union man deprecating war; and we demand that this war shall cense at the earnest possible moment: that is to say, so soon as it can be obtaintd with American honor; so soon as all rebels lay down their arms and treason is properly punished, aud our old flag floats over every foot of our soil. The last dodge of tbe Secessionists in this city for 'peace' is a trep too transparent to catch even the wcuk or.d simple. "9. We welcome to our meeting our is-tinguithed guest, the Hon. Andtew Johnson, of Tenn now torn and sundered from bis dtar wife and sweet children, by wicked br.d traitorous bauds.

We KentU'jkiaua, in thi-i vast presence assembled, promise him that he shail be returned to their arms we promise it here, under that pure shining Heaven, by the sacred honor of Kentuckians, snd by every drop of her rich Union blood." The Chairman then introduced Hoa. An-drew Johnson, of Tennessee, whom the vast assemblage welcomed with three cheers. Mr. Jclinron, after bowing to them, said "Ladies and Gentlemen: lam hereto-day by invitation, fur the purpose of addressing jou upon the issues now growing out ot our louutry. It is not necessary for me to tell you we are iu the midst ot a revolution a civil war.

If there are any here who came to hear a speech with rounded sentences, eloquent ihetoric acd grand flourishes, 1 must tell thim their expectation must be let down, for I deal iu lads and arguments. He said lo State Lad the light to assume the prerogative to withdraw herself ftom these United States; that the people must fight Secession etabd by the Union and Constitution. He leftrrtd to times past when tho old political putties, Whigs and Democrats, on occasions turned out to advocate their different doctrines, when they came to the plat-i rm they bore the glorious "Stars and the Whigs planting their flagon one tail the Democrats on the other, face to toe lo toe, fought the fight of the day. But now a part cornea forth reared and nurtured under tue glorious hag which thty have tremplcd under foot, and, assuming another banner, seek to overpower us aud assert the rights or so called rights which have been torn from them. Hence he eloquently aliuued to our country's flag when borne by Washington and his compeers, asserting that lo one had lost a right under its folds; no one could point out a right ever existing on tbe face ot our country wheie tbe 'Stars and Stripes' floated but what had been protected.

He said that "Secession meant to separate, to resolve things back to their former position, to disintegrate that Secession began in the garden ot Eden when after Adam and Eve ate ot the forbidden truir, and their Mastet came forth and called for them, they were ashamed at what they had done, and seceded from His sight. Cain, after slaying bis brother Abel, seceded into tbe land of Nod, and that Btelzebub wished to secede from heaven, but was not allowed by having beta expelled. In referring to the resolutions of the day, he said he "approved of every sentiment. When a son ot Tenneesee, years ago said, 'By the Eternal the Union must and shall be he was upheld by Kentucky, Congross, men and Senators, who stretched forth their arms in defense of the gallant Jackson, and bad we bad a similar man, in-steaa of James Buchanan, Secession would have been in the start trampled uuder foot. He said "the van State, South Carolina, after her declaration of seceding from the United States, hoisted tbe Palmetto flag-that Louisiana displayed the Pelican flag emblematical ot a bird with a great swallow, an appropriate insignia of Secession, as they have from the start evinced a disposition to v-' allow up all the property and funds of onr Govenment under their control; that Alabama rais-ed the rattle-snak flag, a fit emblem of the poisonous venom of Secession.

The advocates of secession cried out 'R'gbtB, and again he would ask, what rights had any one lost under the Constitution? He sneered at this plea, and would defv anv Southern man to name a right they ever lost. Some will say slavery, but it is only a pretext. Did not Mr. Seward, as one of a committee of thirteen, wish to introduce a measure placing legislation upon slavery beyond the touch of Congress? Tbe South said that as soon aB tbe North had three-fourths of the votes in Congress they would come forward and legislate upon slavery, and thus rule them out of their rights. This he again assorted as a pretext, and proved that men from the North were willing to place slavery upon such a ground that Congress could not legislate upon it.

He said be bad stumped his State tor the election of our distinguished Senator for the Presidency, but be bad been taken in, deceived, and said the like would not occur gain. Sectssionism, he said, begins with the doctrine of usurpation, that a minority should rule the majority by force that tbe people of Kentucky must oeware of secret sessions of their legislature, their rights were about to be invaded, and be would exclaim in the language of Scripture, "Oh I Israel I to yo ir tents, and gird abaut yon your arms He was a Southern man, but be was for the Government, was for the Executive officer said this was a war, not about negroes, but alioitt the Government referred to the capture of Fort Sumter when defended by seventy ha'f-itarved mea; also the filing into the unarmed Star nf the Weit, when seeking to supply tbe men with provisions. Admonished Kentucky against being drawn into tbe Southern Confederacy after her rights, when she has lost none that he was for the Constitution and Laws thereof woald not compromise with tbe traitors when under arms against tbe Government. His speech occupied about two hours, but for want of space we are compelled to leave ont a number of abstracts. It waa a masterly effort, and the sound Union doctrine ottered by the great champion of Tennessee, produced long end continued applaused.

He was frequently interrupted by cheers and the enthusiasm of the large assembly, which numbered about five thousand. Matk Mundy, was next introduced and entertained the audience in a strong Union sueech. He was followed by O. W. Root, Efij of our city, a fluent and very eloquent spetiker.

The demonstration was one that will be remembered a long time, and was a deserving tribute to the causes which now interests all who have the success of our Government at heart. A man named Fmith was accidentally shot in Newport, yesterday afternoon, through the fleshy part of his right arm. The pistol was loaned with shot, aud in the hands of his cousin. Tbe would is not considered scr'uiis. Tbe affair happened on Tork-street, opposite the Court-house Square.

MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. Financial Affairs. The week opened yesterday with an improved demand for Money, which was attributable, in part, to a speculative feeling la the Grocery trade. First-class Paper, bow-ever, found to difficulty in being accommo dated at the old figures 1C12 per cent, per annum. There was not much demand for Exchange, which may yet be quoted at par buying, and 14 premium selling.

Gold continues to be bought at )4c-and sold at 4-HiMc There was some nervousness in regard to Kentucky Money, but it, went during the day at, the rate ruling for some weeks past. At Chicago Exchange continues abundant at per cent, premium. Currency is scarce and in active demand. Gold is also scarce, with a brink demand at per cent, premium. At St.

Louis on Saturday, Exchange was Itendy at 0 per cent, above Missouri Money, and Gold 7J8 per cent. Coin was in de-moid. There wbs but little movement in Money matters at New York on Saturday last. The Treasury-notes appear to monopolize tbe attention of moneyeo men there. The following corcerniog the National Loan in from the Tiibune: "The applications for the new National Loan at the Sub-Treasury to day number about one hundred, and the amount taken is about $175,000.

The nL'LTcsata siibscrintinn frcm outbidets since the lyth has been about This does not include the large negotiations which ore going on between the Bribks and parties in various parts of the interior. The transactions in 6 per cent. Treasury-notes in the street have been very large at The sales probably reach A lure portion of the amount was taken by merchants for the payment of duties. Tbe supply of these Notes will soon be checked, ss tbe Treasury is now in condition to niRke its disbursements in Gold. Two contractors who were to have received large amouctsof these Notes have been telegraphed by the Secretary of the Treasury that the payment will he made in Gold.

We nnder-ptend from another source that the privilege of the Secretary to isBue 6 per cent. Notes'ls exhausted. annex a comparative statement of the Imports of Foreign Diy Goods at Mew York for the week ending the 30th and since Jstusry 1 for Ihe Week. 1S I. 1SU0.

1SBI. FDtered at the port I 347 $3 Hin wti rn arhet 2 ee Jimiiffil 1. Fi li red at th. port 8.14 SIS 9M os 471 $.11,210 1 hiowu on arket M.eiiO S7 711,111143 31 yra.sra rrucrs cujiee.st or pomkstic wool at niw vobk, at'oi'bT Si, Idol. CUIO, PFS.M.VLVAMA AND ViEQINIA.

Choice fMXon fleece' i ki xi pv ce 3iai(j Full Id fleece ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN, IOWA AND tfaxor.y fleece I lull blt.id fleece iiLd "4 blo.ri iletce r-aiiveai'd 4 blixd fleece 27(331 Cuiuitii llttce 1TLLED WOOL. Kr Yotk City extn New torn thy suiar r-w Villi, t'itj M. 1 yii-ia (Icumrj oxtra c.uMij super 3l((llM Country No 1 Coui.tr, No t. I am be Tul-waehcu i3i VVeittru iiiued-puiit-d wool i'i3i) Dally Produce Market. MONDAY EVENING, September 1.

HEAT The offerings were lare to-day, end the maiket was dull, and. prime white uecnutu m. per DtiBoei, closing at good 10 prime. There was decline established on red, und we continue to quot prime to choice at 702j73c: sales of 300 Lut-liela piime red at 73c, delivered; l.luO buthtlB do. do at 70c bushels do.

do at 7'A-; 300 bushels fair to good white at 410 hubhtls fair red aud white mixed at 70c: 400 btubels Hill at 76c at depot; 1.000 bushels prime white at delivered; 200 bushels mixed led and white at delivered; 300 Lushels prime white at 79c, delivered, and bushels prime white at delivered. CORN The market is steady, with a fair demand, at 27g28e. for ear, at the lower depots: sales of 600 bushels at 27c at the lower depots, and 800 busheis at 25c, at the upper depots. OATS The demand is fair at in L'j'k: sales of 2,000 at Canal, at 23c. BYE Tbe market remains dull at 40c.

for prime, on arrival. HAY Prime Timothy is in moderate de-mard at $9 per tun, on arrival. blTTEK The supply of cooice is betlcr, and the market is dull. We quote prime choice at 12(o)14c; prime to good at 08c, a rn etesse at 5c FLOUR Tbe market has not changed, and tbe demand is but moderate; there was, however, more inquirv for superfine than for tho higher grades. We continue to quote supettine at $3 C03 65; extra at $3 7519 3 85, aud family and fancy at $3 904 The sales were: 50 brls.

prime at $3 2r; 50 brls. extra at $3 75: 5o brls. extra at $3 85; 80 brls. extra at $3 82; 50 brls. extra at $3 81); 1C0 brls.

family at $4. WHISKY A good demand, with Sales of 600 brls. at the latter rate for wapoD. PROVISION'S The market remains quiet aid uucbangtd. Prices, in the absence of sales, must be regarded nominal at $14 14 25 for mess Pork 4, and 67Do.

for Baton, and 3H, 5 and 6c. for bulkMeats. Lurd is in good demand at be, at which rate it was difficult to buy. GROCERIES The market is quiet and urchanged. There is nothing doing in the large wav.

and but a limited intihinrs W'e quote Sugar at 794c; Molasses at aria UODee at New York Stock Market. Nsw Yohk, September 2. Stocks quite dull, and closed heavy: Chicago, BurlingtoB and Quincy, Cleveland aad Toledo, Galeua and Chicago, Panama, 106 Michigan Southern, 13' i', Michigan f-'outhern Guaranteed, 28V; Hudson, iVA New York Central, TJi; Pacific Mail, 753i; Missouri Sixes, 41; Tennessee Sixes, Georgia Sixes, 67i North Carolina Sixes, ClJi; California Sevens, 7Cj Treasury Sixes, t'77e. New York Bank-Statement. Nkw Yobk, September Increase of Loans, Utcrease ia Specie, decrease ln Circilatioa, increase in Deposits, 11,079,703.

New York Market. Niw York, September 2-P. M. Ashe continue steady sales of 60 brLs. at $5 37 for Pearl.

The prices of Cotton have again largely advanced, with an active demand: sales of 4,500 bales at 21c. for middling Uplands. Flour The market for State and Western il rather more steady, but prices generally are without flnrided change: sales of brls. at $4 30 for superfine State; $4 55 4 65 for extra State; 25 30 for Superfine Western $4 60 e. tor common to medium extra Western, and 10 for Shipping brands of extra round hoop Oiiio, closing rather quiet.

Canadian Flour ia nominal. Rye Flour in limited retiiest. Cim-meal steady. Whisky Is without important change: sties of brls. at 17c.

Wheat may be noted a shade firmer, witb a moderate export inquiry business is somewhat checked by the firmness of freights: tales of 6,200 bushels Chicago Spring at 40,000 buebels Milwaukieclubat $1 061 07; 13.000 bushels Green Bay Spring at $1 tw?) 1 (8; 10,800 bushels amber Iowa at $1 07() 1 t8; 38,400 hushels Wintor red Wesiern at $1 loi 18; 7,000 bushels red State at 1 2i; bushels white Western at $1 21l 23, and 6,600 bushels white Kentucky at $1 2ril 32. Rye continues quiet and steady. Barley dull and prices entirely nominal. Corn still rules firm, and prices again advanced lc, with a pretty good ex-puttnud fair borne trade demand 1 sales of bti-hels, at 4548c lor inferior to common mixed Western; 4350c. for good to choice shipping and 5052c.

for Western yellow. Oa's in moderate request and prices a little fiimer: salej of for Canadian, and for Wes-ern ai.d State. Pork still rnlcs very dull: sales of 20J l.rls. at $15 for mess, and $10 for prime Toial stock of new and old, September 1, 180.1, 51,562 bris same date last month, aud same date loat year, 43,214 Oris, littf mote active, and firmer for ex'ra mess: tales of 2,000 brls. at $13 60.

We quote tour try prime at 14 50; country meas at 50; repacked moss at $911 25; extM uiftsat $12 50. Total stock of new and o'd, September 1, 1861, 17,904 packages; time lust month, do. last year, 23,400. Ptime mess Beet' nominal. Beef IIi.itjb quiet aud steady: we notice sales of 2C0 brls.

hoice Western at 15c. Cut meats dull at 4M4Xc for Shoulders, 6 for Hams. Lerd quiet and steady sales of 300 brls. at S'AQWAc. Butter is selling at 8llc.

for Ohio, and i'14J4c. for State. Cheese is steady at 6 Coffee firm: sales of 1,500 bags of Rio at 13'15c. Rice couiioues quiet: sales of 80 tierces at 6a'7c. Sugar Raw is very fiim and prices fully J.ac.

higher, with a moderate business doa sales of 976 hogs-hends at t7c. for Cuba, aud 67j. for Porto Rico; 50 boxes of Havana on private tetniB, and 282 boxes ot Melado at 4Jc. Mo atses is firm: sales of 100 hogsheads at 23c. for Cuba Muscovada; 33c.

for Porto Rico, aud for Barbadoes. Tallow quiet; tt notice saleB of 20 hogsheads of prime Eastern at Hops quiet and unchanged. LAW REPORT. COMMON PLEAS. Gpand Jckt for SxpTiiCBER.

A Grand Jury waa sworn in yesterday belbre Judge Collins. Their names are WilJium Perry, foreman, Wm. Rcmpe, Edwin Jackson, II. Shipley. Robert Jouto, Thomas Asburr, C.

Kallerihoro, Zachtus Kyle, Thomas Johnston, John G. Gano, James E. Hackett, J. B. Krautb, John Taylor and Michael Fielding.

In the course of his remarks to the Grand Jury, Judge Collins remarked that an unusual degree of public order, and observance of Inw had prevailed in the interval since the last Grand Jury. In order to the preservation of that peace and good order it was important, where we had an enemy that was so concentrated, and that had displayed so much of energy in its attacks upon tbe Constitution and tbe Union, that there should be no division or strife among ouiselves. But in a community it was not to be expected ILat all men should be of oue opinion in letpect to important measures, and we should hold our own views with charity and respect for the opinions of others. It might, iu these timt well be considered as initiative of a breach of the peace when differences of opinion were characterized by harsh nam, and the use of opprobrious epithets, calculated to bring parties into repioach. Jailors Rrpobt.

Four charges of murder in the first degree four for malicious Blabbing one tor rape one for assault with intent to rape; two for arson; five for burglary; grand larceny, fourteen; petty larceny, one forgery, oue assault, one. PROBATE COURT. Bkforr JrDOE Pauoack. J. B.

Ryan vs. C. E. Noure, J. P.

Gay and others. The Court found, from the testimony in a proceeding in aid rt execution, that Gay received $1,500 cash from Nourse without consideration and that Ryan being a judgment creditor ot was entitled to this money as a jajment on his said judgment. bXAHIKATiON or OLNTV 1 UIASORT. JdS. Wite was appoibted to examine into the con dition of the County Treasury, and to renort to the Court.

WiLtft Probated The wills of Vinlin'ae Bucbmann and John Deremo, were admitted proDute. COVINGTON NEWS. Incendiarism. The burn or Hon J. W.

FibLel, at Canton, waa burned night before last ar.d considerable oroperty dest roved. Some harness in an out-house near by 'was cut to puces. The whole is supposed to be the work of some malicious person. Aitmiptkd Sunday, at noon, a prisoner in tbe jail, by the name of Mack bran, at'empted to commit suicide by cutting his throat witb a large pocket knife. He succeeded in ioflicting a large, but not dan-fjetous, wound in bis neck, the dullness of the instiument being the only reason of his failing to accomplish bis end.

RxuariTiNo. Recruiting in the city is going on briskly Captain Kelly is organizing a company to join Colonel Fries's regiuieut, at Camp Robitson. The company is now stotioned in camp, and tbe recruits wfll be sent thither as fast as obtained. The office in Coviogton, ia in Hardin's cigar-Btore, on Scott-street, between Fourth and Filth, Mr. T.

J. Williams acting a3 recruiting officer. Lieutenants True aud Wolcolt are receiving reciuits for tbe Kenton Union Guards, at Jobes's stone building, on Scott-street. Captain S. B.

Jones is receiving additions to his cavalry company, at George M. Mc-Linn's stable, on Madison Btreet. Skcfssionist Promoted. C. A.

Withers. eon of the Superintendent of the Ken tucky central Kail road, bas been elected Captain of tbe Cornwall Guards, at Manassas. He has been in tbe rebel service for some time. He is highly spoken of by the correspondent of the Louisville Courier. Personal.

John Throckmorton, formerly of the Gait House, Louisville, is to hare a Colonelcy in the Southern army. EPFlClBSCr OP THA- Th money article of a New York paper gays: The Bank Committee who went to urge a vigorous proaecution of the war, have part of Ibem returned, and report their interview with ihe Government to have been of the moat satisfactory description. Secretary Chase appears to have an increasing perception of the requirements of his position, and to master a better knowledge of the de--tails of business. The President received the Committee with great frankness, and succeeded in removing some predjudioee in their minds against certain members of that Cabinent, by showing conclusively that a portion of the popular notiona of "ineffU cieccy" were ill-founded, and tbe remainder in proem cf correction. SioMincAeTT.

We hear, eayi tha New York Sun, of the 31st, that tbe vessel now" off Fortress Monroe are ordered to take on' board three months' provisions and stores. and the steamers as much, coal as tbey can, conveniently stow away. 4ii.