Cincinnati Daily Press from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 3

WANTED. WANTS," 'ron KALB," "TOB MB ST," OCT," FOUND," BOASDINO," wftwli tamim wniw Hum ktadinf, not mtmt. imf Haas, mitt as iU twin, for ttnU. NT O-MTD ATION An vVat-nnns. At plv at 1.73 between i.url and Butts, pcia-o- ANTE D-B A BBS-work on pilot-bread.

Bakery, 89 Threa irood tiskers, '6 Apply at DSN I'd ocin-n- warrANTKD- -A VOUWO AN For shoe. making -to work on the am. Apply at ISO Wpht Umirt-at i near Linn. OCltD- MTAITET-A GOOD WATCH-POO -ArMrwa, with description and srlce. Lock-boi No.

Vi, Postofllre. oclt-b 'virlKTRn-l Trlmma. and an An. prenllro, ImsieillatelT. at lr.

UANOVCnVS Millinery Establishment, 190 between Kim and Plum. 0c15-b IV'ANTFIJ-BITCATION-Bf young trorr.an, an cook or to do general lionnewnrK. Aopiv at the Female Seminary, south-east oorne-of So v. -nm ana flioyipn-sts. oca urmtkn-TWI) OIRT.S To run tewing ma rhlne also.

Mx or seven Rood lUstera. jne but rompt'nt Imndi need apply. Call immodiatelf Hi F.I MIi.nnet. ocl4- -SITUATION In the Ctootrr. Tnarnrr br vonntr lidr.

Aflrlren k. ProTidence-et-i CinciunaU, sutlog fnl. pf" iiruiara. ocu u- WANTED Of 11 UAH I PL'RCHASRHR For worth of Buggifti and Carrf to be eold low for caflh. or Daft oaeh and rrt mood eaner at three nitDtbfl, or part trade.

I he whole, or Id Inti to nir purcnsinra. Appiy at wo mid w. wii WANT BD-I loo will be rlTen to any one who will procure for the advertiser a bona tide Hit nation in a borne. -Bmploy merit arnplit rather than salary. Jierorencet re'inircd.

Addreiti A. P. (Jin. WANTED A FURNISHED BOO With board, bm and fire dtirioff the winter ren- inRfl. In a respectable pr Irate family.

Add rem Lock bos 3'J'J, Cincinnati, Ohio. Bait of refer. encea given if required, ooi-b WANTED WKT-NUBSB- FamUleareo.n!rinpT sood German. French or Irish domestic1 alio a German and wife -can obtain such by applv i Tier At thn Metronolitan Femaln Kmelorment Of- fin, lg4 West Fourth-at. A la4y attends.

oclVb X1T ANTED OBDKB8- For Stencil Marking Plates rf every description. eel Diei, of vnriom slree. for rale by A. II iUMMELii, alci nnd Banner Painter, Stencil cutter, No. 67 wen i nira tt.

ocia pt don't Ton co to Mrs. HAN- tf OVEU'H MilllnArv. IO(l Fifth-st betwaen Kim and Plum, and buy a nice, fiahfouabie Buu-ret for cents, or nicely trimmed for $2, Trimmed jiason nare lor 91. oc.x-a CAraenters. Hi ww eons, Track-layers, rtlarksmlths and other Aiecnanic 1 1 join a company in mo aauroaa neg-iment now b(Hng oianiKd by Ool.

A. 8. Crothers, under authority of the (Joreroor of Indiana. Ex tra pay, fn addition to rations, cloth Inn, whoa employed as muchnnics None bnt steady, ehlo-todii-d men well skilled In their renpeotive trados, TcoiTtdi also, a few able-bodied men, not me ii an ics. jnecruns win do sou.

10 oamp a. once, nrtri ihv rommenro from that dAta. AonivtoZ. B. WAltt, 674 Weat Froot-(t near the loot of Fifto.

ANTKD-IMMKDIATBIiT- 100 YOUNG MBX, 0 TH U. 3. Dragoons ind Flying Artillery, FOR XHBBB VEAUri. Nona need apply bnt yonn tmtnarrfed men, of Kooa cnaraorer. ray variee lrom at to 947 per ffionth.

la addition to pay, an abnndance of arriod and comfortable clothing, board and medical attendance will be furnlstied fme of charge, tegethar 1IORS8 AND ACCOtJTEttMEJT8. Annlr at once at No. Ifll Svcauora-Bt. IbWiBOM. McOOOK, Second Lieutenant let uecruiting umcer.

myi.t-tr FOR RENT JifcNTHOUhE-With iht TOoms and situated on Third-st near Rim. Kant per n. on th. Jntiuiie of G. G.

BOWEN, IKU vest iuira-et, OClf-b fOR RENT FFVE COTTAGES-Containlng ade of Blub north of Schiller. v. io rooms eacn, lor va so aer cottacrA. on east Inquire at No. do! bycamore et.

OCll-I" RENT A C0ITAGE-H0U8B With two -BL rotmaud kifchen. newly nainted and nanrnd. ticulari, apply at No. 4 Kourth-at, low. lOClft DJ lOtt RENT HOUHR On the Birer Road of M.

fourteen rooms and stable round 1 Te'me v.rr reaaonabla. Annlr to J. A. JUK mv.n, o'4 wef uta-Bi. oca-n IOR RENT HOUSE At 10 ner month; a two-stoiy brick, nearly new) nve rooms and Sood cellar; large Iront, side and rear yard The mise is clean and la good condition third houe ert 01 freeman-Bt.

ou ituimj, apply on the in mifws, pr of Jfi. W. LAWUHNCE, 14 and 16 t'ftri Bti- Q31 FOR BENT The Metropolitan Dancing Hall, corner of Ninth and WAlnnt-sts by the night or season inquire at tn Hall, or or k'OKJa A Yt I II lll'Ha rftJl AN OFFICE, on the second floor of the Metrono- litan, corner of Mnth and WalnutsU. Inquire, of OUB A WAlniit st. a20 tf FOR SALE.

TJj'O 8AI.E-A DESIRABLE COUNTltl RES-Mr 13 miki from the city, convenient to a THilronil Htation. There are acres ci uoaxI prodnctive laud, rontainlug a great variety of fine iruit trees it a beiriDg condition, consintlng ot a bunt 300 peach, f0 apple, and also plnm and puar ti er, of a great variety Hue vineyard, strawber rim, Kurj0iitirripa. ao. Hie a irood frame cottatre. new frit me burn, and all the aDuiirtontincos nicaa.

Bury tor convenience and comfort. Price purtca-hand talance in paymentri For further pMrticuUrs. inquire of J. MliKEKli, corner of i iltb jilu Aiaiu btretiu ocu feod BOARDING. 1tf.ARDIN; A few gentleman cun obtain Inard at '2i7 iiroHowav.

next to eorentn-st. Utirms, ejki 00. I'liy-nourcj, 5 per wocic. oo.d "OAHDIWG Two or throe getitldtneu can be mm ticci liimooateu wirn rootiii ani noara; aino, 1t-w day-boarders, apply at 170 Weit FoiirtU-t L' tween Elm and Plum. ocli 1 OARPINO- -A nice front rooui.

with board. lor a lau-'l Ivor sitiiile Sbntleuum. at Hi aaat mil near uroauuuy. iciii8 to auit ibe tuuo. locui nj One or two day boarder, can be 1 oil terms, in a ori.

acruii.niodiLted on iBii.nal.iH terms, vnte Ixiuily A i pi) at 08 Kant botwn 2ruuwty Hid A.U.HOW. OCMu KO A It DING Two or tbreo gentlemen and thier wives en bo accommodated with rihd rooms ii i -1 1 hoa'd: also, several aooil rooms to let tog' tvmen, with or without buard. Apply at No. 143 oii.coud LOST. OfST- Md fome-where on bUth -n on null ii.b dtiii'ib ui-, iiotivi i.nwui.

i betweaa 'obn-elreet Murine 1I KD'tiil The finior will nleaeti tva li in inn naroie lardu, jso. tc.tT Di lwi' io i'liim iibd uutrm tr at tins oince. ooit-o I (IrtT-tlJ I I D-Yesterday morning, from the MA comer of Klghth a.d buoeetii, between seven siid ei nt yturs of age, IUd on a red sliuwl and bonnet, and carried a tin bucket and nir. I wltb her. Uur nuine i MAItV FAI1KKL.

IT i.l may be loft at PKMNIKOTOH'S Qroocry, No. l-r if a nn at ooii-u OKT DOG Froro the reridenre on Vino stroet i Hill. white Pointer Dog, with liv. nw-O er-colortd spot uo side of tar. and hip .1 wiC li, tlia nl A 1 ne leturaing biui i the above place, or to Vo.

1 i'uMlo audius, 111 lQ remaraed lor Ills tronhie. FOUND. nm sn- -On the corner of JTifili and Bint, tor. The owner can uut.it bi oalhaii M-' biM Koy. at mi.

t'luce. AUCTION SALES. A I UTION fAIjK BY WaBT-IJ two ors l-'ouilh buf. Knije at Ou MOMMY alOBMMi, o. I at 9 o'clock, will be sold, all uuiiaimed Ui ae, in.

to til's duto. from tbe Unit linuse. William urkb, sr, proprietor Oib.ou tlomu, n. II Gm1'. croirlvtor, couiprlsiiig two huujred Truuks, taiiHce iii'u vnipet nacas wan couuiiiis.

vois-a 1 1CT0 KALK-DI BMITir WtLLi 1AM8 (vuccesiuis to Kelloim A WillUmsl. Knlernoai, 2'A aud 'it Kat 'fbird at. Aasi(nue'a t-iih of riistom made Furtjitura, at Auctiuu. Illl UIA HinitNlNU Ooiobor 17. will be sold 71 West firth.

the eutire st furniture, mannlaoturtd by A. Htraus, consisting ml a scleral variety of HoeiabUl, HoU, I'arl llliabeih Cbalis, Marble tp and otUtir Uuroaii. rdaiuUMop aoi other Washstauds, fiue Roo iwotui Jlull-canopy DedbtMtds, What-nots, U'ardrobee 4.onie of which are very flue), uaue and Woitd seat Chairs Marble ami other Tables, Atasic and Olher Ac. Ac. This hale is well worth th.

attention of tbe city citiiiilrii trkilt. km thev are all well ir- ticuiaiK tbn Harior urnmire, oi wnicn tu.ra is i endid asaui tu ant. oiiu JJIGHIT BOZXOOIj, I0. 103 SIXTH-SfBKBT, KEAB VINE. STRAYED.

STRAY n-OR KTOLFN-Two Cows, ona red. nd-white spotted, with cooked horns the other a white niulej, with brown spots on ea b. inainara ana nl nrnwn. ui wim nt'irnm. thin to I lie corner of Klrhtb end Hart let at' lie well rewarded.

orlS-n RllT. HIE DAILY PRESS. TIJfffDAT OCTOIIICR 19 Popular Advertisements. Th Cincinnati Daily PftlM it th natural orffm oj labor affd wmplovmmt in thi city. Th facilitim oj communication which Uurnithm Mttvm laborwt nn4 tmploysn, and btttven apitU and industry, by nuam tj it larg oirtmlation and chtap adjrtitmnti tup- ply th peopl with nonwnUnoa mhick hot only to tried to appreciated.

A brUf 4wrtUmmt in th IMi.T TRrA pt the object oqfor many tkowarui oj both laborer and ompioyrtt and of buyr and Vr. dntcr to advrtimml may fct rct9d at ih4 flic or iiiiT rRiw, teaiea, ana aaarea to name initial or number. WANTS! If yon want a Servant, adrertiae In TUB DAILY If yon want a Honie, adrertlie In TUB DAILY FBEH3. If yon want to Sell any tfcln, adrertlse In Till DAILY PKKS9. If yon want to Bay any adTertlie In THE DAILY PBKSS.

In fact every want can be anpplted by adrertlelnf la THH DAILY PBKS3. WANTS! City News. I MitioBOLoeiOAL Obsibvatiohi By Henrr vest, ao.i vyssi 14: O'etec. BaromMtr. Thtrmomnr.

1 A. Abore aero 4.1 II Above aoro TO P. 47 Above tro-4 Thanks to Wm. Rolleston. of the Enton ana Kicnmona itauroaa, tor tne iatBt unb cago papers.

Thanks. We are daily placed under obli- cations to tbe Adnnia Express for the latest iastera papers, bucn tavors are always ap preciatea. Read Ryan's adrertisement of Dodcre's Patent. Mow is tbe time to make your Douses comiortaDie. I Bread Without Yeast.

Smith's salt-ris- lno; bread is larire, moist and sweet mann iactnred at Smith's bakery, on the south east corner 01 uourt ana jonn. Thb Cinoimwati Law School. M. E. Cnr- weD, will deliver the open in if lecture ot tie preliminary course or tne Cincinnati Law School to-morrow.

The prospects of tne ecnooi are as 3 at of a repreaeniea nattering. Tin lnraest and freshest Oysters in the city are served up in stews, fried, broiled or raw at wareoner uvsier Kestaurant. Da Buta-sirpef, near walnut. Fin. fat Ovsters, by the can or half-can.

received, erery nignt. YP0QRAPH1CAL ERRATA. AS OUT Paper came trom press yesteraay, we were sur- prised to see some very unsightly mistakes in the spelling of proper names in our report oi itev. m. u.

uonway 8 lecture. Also toe word "eye" in the second paragraph, should have been "age." These, of course, are some ot tne errors tne types are neir to. Explosios in a Soap and Candls Factory, Yesterday afternoon one of the tanks filled with boiling crease in Proctor Gamble's ooap ana uandle actory. on Uentral-avenne, opposite York-street, exploded, passing out in several places inrougn tne root ana wans of the building, and part of it landing on the opposite siae -ot tne canal, seven or eigut rods distant. Sebastian Sr.haeffer was thrown from the second story of the building upon tub filled with hot grease, fracturing his leg ana otherwise injuring mm.

ratricK mc- Cabe was injured by falling bricks. No others were hurt. The loss sustained by the owners win oe over buu. Prsacbbrb' Westing The Association of Evarjgelical Ministers met yesterday after noon, in Trinity M. E.

Church Rev. J. Mitchell presiding. Alter reading ana approving tne minutes ot tne former meeting, ttev. w.

ll. Harrison wbs cnosen oecretary tor tne ensuing year, tie committee appointea to aralt "Union Doctrinal Basis," submitted through the Chairman, Rev. C. McCune, a report. coosisting of twenty-one articles, setting tortn tee doctrines suosiautiaiiv as neia nv tne evangelical unurcnes represented in this Association.

It was resolved to take ud the report, item by item. The first was taken up, and after some remarBS Dy several members, and slight amendment, was adopted, as follows "1. The lrtnnration. Authority, and sum extnnior tne Jituie. 'The scriptures of tbe Uld and Mew Testa ments are given Hy inspiration ot (iod.

pos sessed of supreme authority, and the only infallible and sufficient rule of faith and practice." itie next article was unuer consideration. when tbe hour for adjournment arrived, This article now reads "2. rrivatt Judgment in the Interpretation of the Scriptures. "It is tbe ritrht and tbe dutv or every man to search the Scriptures, and in humble dependence upon the Holy Spirit to fo.m his own judgment concerning their true meaning." Tbe Association will meet in the same place on the second Monday of November, at half-past two o'clock. School Board Pbocbeoinos Last Night.

Tbe Board met last night at the usual hour, President King in the Chair, The monthly report of L. Harding, super intendent, v.hB read, ot which the following is an abstract Knrollment- District Total Mo. remaining-Disti let int.iumuittle Total l.i.iHil Average Mo. belonging District 14 UM luieimmiuie l.jii Total Six thousand two hundred and eighty ecbolara are studying German. Owing to the Jarge number of pupils in the Third District, the Superintendent re commended the establishment of a colony there.

A communication was received from Mr. TroxwelL Trustee of the Sixteenth District, asking leave of absence from the meetings of tbe board for tbe next three months. Re ferred to his colleagues and associates from schools connected with him, to report upon. on motion or Jir. ueeres, me sum ot borrowed from the Council General Fund in Juue last, was ordered transferred back to the same fund.

Tbe Committee on Claims reported on everat tills, and they were ordered paid. The salaries of teachers for the current month were alto allowed, and ordered paid. On motion ol Vi. Muentnai, air. u.

Arni8tmne was nominated as Trustee in the fiecond.District, in place of A. W. Armstiong, esigned. Lies over one week. i Jir.

Caldwell nominated Miss Anna How-atd as Assistant Teacher in tbe Fourth Dis trict, at a salary of $20 per month. Continned. The Trustees of lh Sixth TViatrlat wera authorized to appoint an additional teacher in their school Op motion of Mr. Doherty, Mr. Goss, of tbe Fourteenth District, was granted two eeks' leave of absence.

Mr. Bowekamp, from the Committee on German -English Schools, to whom was referred the subject of establishing a German Department in the Second District, reported that three hundred and sixty-live pupils desired to study German. Accompanying the report was a resolution in favor of establishing a German Department in the Second District. Report adopted. On motion of Dr.

Lilienthal, Mr. Robert Dempter was appointed a German teacher in' that district at a salary of $20 per month. Mr. Wilstacb, from a majority of the Coin, mlttee on Building, reported In favor of putting up a partition in the Seventh District at an expense of $80. Adopted.

The Hani tLou adjwxuJ. WAR MATTERS. COL. KENNETT'S REGIMENT. This regiment is about completed, and ex pect to leave next week.

At nine o'clock in the morning and ona o'clock afternoon the men have what is termed mounted-drill. Dress parade takes place every evening at five o'clock. Tbe men are progressing finely, end in their maneuverings on horseback exhibit at the present time a proficiency surprising for the short time they have had their boises. unmn warier is immediately ad joining the Wesleyan Cemetery. Persons wisningio visit tne camp can uiks tne street, cars near the Brighton House, and ride to Cumminsville.

CAMP KENTON. This is tbe name of a new camp near Mays- ville. Colonel W. P. Israel bas beea commissioned to organize a regiment, and has selected the above place as his camp.

Extra inducements are offered to volunteers, and we doubt not the Kentuckians will soon fill COLONEL TYLER. The public, no doubt, remember the arrest of Colonel Ty ler, an officer of the rebel army, some time ago, on ourtn-street. lie was sent to the Newport Barracks, where for a few days glimpses of tbe traitor could be had. it was atterward announced tnat ne naa Deen sent to Fort Lafayette, but such was not tbe case, and Colonel Tyler has been a prisoner at the Barracks up to Sunday last, When ne was tent East under guard. THE WAR IN KENTUCKY.

Ohio Regiment, now in Kentucky, arrived bere yesterday for the purpose of procuring eighty thousand rounds of cartridges sixty thousand for the common musket and twenty thousand for the Enfield riilcs and also for overcoats. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THE FORTY- ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THE FORTY-FOURTH OHIO REGIMENT. This regiment arrived in our city this morning at an early hour, from near Springfield. The men were immediately placed on tbe steamers J. 5.

Pringle and Conewago, and are now on their way to the Kanawha. CAMP FRAZER. This camp is beautifully situated on rising ground, about half mile from Cynthiana, Ky. There is fine drainage, plenty of water and shade, and is in a neighborhood unsur-parsed for pleasant scenery. Colonel F.

Vandiveer, Lieutenant Colonel Long and Major Boylan, regimental officers of the Thirty-fifth Ohio, are on the best of terms with the people of the neighborhood, who come into the camp freely, and tbe Union ladies supply tbe officers' table with liberal donations of every creature comfort, Colonel V. is very prompt, watchful, courteous, and has, as well as his officers and men, estab lished himself on excellent footing with the citizens of the vicinity. Tbe people will regret the order wbich will remove the Thirty-fifth Ohio from Camp Frazer. "RICHARD EVERETT." formerly ing correspondent of the Timet, under the nom de plume of Richard Everett, is in com mand of the Fifth New Hampshire Regi IMPORTANT FROM HEAD QUARTERS. No.

58, says First Lieutenants will not be hereafter appointed, except on request of the military committees of counties. All parties desiring appointments are recommended to send their papers by mail, and only to come in person after their cases have been acted upon. The excessive use of the telegraph by parties who correspond with the Department, involves an enormons expense to the Government, and must be discontinued. Hereafter, telegrnphio communications to any of the State Military Departments must be prepay ed, and tbe bill may be presented to the Adjutant-General of the State, who will refund the charges for such messages as he shall be satisfied were of a natnre that could Pot be transmitted in time by course of mail, end were of sufficient importance to the public setvice to justify their payment by the Government. NUMBER OF GERMANS AMONG THE CINCINNATI VOLUNTEERS.

with an item of news published in the Pjttsa. It savs: The Daily Press said, a few days ag there are 6,000 Germans among the troops of Obio, now in the field. If Ohio has 45,000 men abroad, we claim for the Germans at least 15,000, and will state to the Press that this city alone has among the regiments organized over 5,000, as follows "Sixth Ohio Regiment, Colonel Bosley, 200; Ninth Obio, Colonel McCook, Tenth Ohio, Colonel Lytle, 300; Twenty-eighth Ohio, Colonel Moor, 900; Thirty-ninth Ohio, Colonel Groesbeck, 200; Forty. sevei th Ohio, Colonel Poscbner, 600; First and Second Kentucky Regiments, 400; Hof-mann's Battery, 100: Pfuu's Dragoons, 80. 3,800." In addition to these there are several hundred in other regiments organized in this city, tbe Turner Regiment, and the four regiments in Missouri, Fremont's Battery, Willich's Indiana Regiment, Ac.

These taken together will make over five thousand Germans from this city. LEN HARRIS' REGIMENT. We learn from Dave Thomas, Sutler of Len Hums Uegiment, who arrived bere last eveninir, that the regiment is in camp near Olympian Springs, and within sixty miles of the reoei army, rue men are in good condi LETTERS FOR KANAWHA. Captain Broadwell, of the Thirty-fourth Obio Regiment, leaves to-morrow for Western Virginia. All letters left at No.

13 Water-street, before ten o'clock to-morrow morning, will be safely delivered. MILITARY ARRIVALS. Gibton H. Long; Lieutenant O'Briau, U.S. Cif-tain J.

C. Wriicr; Lieutenant C. L. Olds, Seventeenth Ohio; Lieutenant C. W.

Fisher; Captain B. C. Howard, Captain J. R. Goodman, Thirty-seventh Indiana Regiment; Lieutenant R.

M. Goodman, Thirty-seventh Regiment; Captain Ward, Tenth Ohio; Lieutenant J. J. Enuis; Captain J. W.

Free, Tbirtv-first Ohio; Lieutenant F. Evans, Thirty-seventh Indiana Regiment; Captain O. A. Lawson. C'antain G.

II. Wins: Lieu tenant F. Oimstead, Fifty-ninth Obio; Cap tain J. At. isewkirk, corty-tourtn unto; Lieutenant H.

Hooker, Lieutenant Max Koerner. Major Conclein, Lieutenants Owen and C. T. Berkley, Captain J. H.Knox, Boston Uuards, Broadway hotel.

Lieutenant J. Williams, Camp Nicbolasville, Lieutenant Cutter, Cleveland, Ohio; Adjutant C. B. Harrison, Fifty first Obio; Lieutenant 0. A.

Barton, Tbirtv-nintn umo; lieutenant eimirt, fifty- ninth Obio; LteuUnant J. II. DeBruin and Lieutenant-Colonel D. W.C. Loudon, Seven RECRUITING.

Captain W. P. Egan, of the "Stanberry Zouaves," attached to Colonel Mundy Kentucky Regiment, is in want of a few more men, and has opened a recruiting office on Broadway, east side, few doors above Wl ot ll' ta a n.n.. Captain K. is a thorough soldier, and has seen service.

NINETEENTH ILLINOIS REGIMENT. Tbe detachment of the Nineteenth Illinois Regiment left at Camp Dennison will leave to-morrow to join their comrades. They are well satined with tbe treatment they have receive from the people in this vicinity. Mketjko for Relief of Ohio Volunteers. 'A meeting, to take measures for relieving ine neeta.uLca vt uur iuiuuwqii, naa uccu tailed fbr this evening, at half-past seven o'clock; in the Merchants' Exchange.

There is certainly ample opportunity for the people to be liberal in a good cause, and we hope tbey will attend the meeting, prepared, to do an they can. Bovsj Clothi o. Read tbe poetical adver-tiseuieujt of N. Perry and go to tbe north-west corner of Central-avenue and Longworth-street, and examine one of the fintbt assoitiuents of Boys' Clothing ever infill to tiiin city. Meeting of Citizens at the Merchants' Exchange of Sick and Disabled Soldiers at the Marine Committee of Investigation Appointed.

Pursuant to a call published in the morning pacers, a meeting of citizens was held in I Merchants' Exchange at half-past nine lock this morning. It was organized as follows: President, N. W. Thomm; Vice-Presidents, Rev. Dr.

Kingston Goddard and Wm. Proctor; Secretary, Joseph Beggs. Peter Gibson, explained the ob ject of the meeting. He spoke of the recent arrival of several hundred sick and disabled (old iers from Western Virginia. They were taken to the Marine Hospital, where they hardly bad room to stand.

It was supposed tbat I)r. Wright, who bad charge of that institution, would see that tbey were well taken care of. He himself went there to see, but could get no answer-was hardly spoken to. He had been told at the Hospital that a great many of those soldiers ought to be in the camp. Dr.

Wright said be would send them to Camp Dennison, remarking: "It's a way these soldiers have of getting borne to see their friends." This was on Friday. On Saturday there they were, without receiving medical attendance. Tbe object of this meeting was to lay this subject before Secretary Cameron, so that another man might be appointed in Dr. Wright's place, and he sent to Utah, or some other place, where he could be of service. The suggestion was here made by tbe Cbair and others that if there were any charges against Doctor Wright they ought to be investigated by a committee instead of being brought before the meeting while tbe Doctor was absent.

The fact was stated that probably five or six hundred more would shortly tie bere. The rains of the mountains were very severe upon our soldiers, and In some of tbe companies not over fifteen were leu able to muster. Colonel King would mention only one fact, and there were persons present who would vouch tor it, that Doctor VVriglit bad kicked a patient end told him to get up, inquiring, "What is tbe matter with vou Dr. Taft, as a director, had been at tlia Hospital: had been there most of tbe time since Saturday evening, and would state what he saw. He found probably one bundled and fifty in cots and beds somewhat comfortable, two hundred on the floor, some wilb blankets and overcoats and others without them.

Some with their beads on knapsacks, and others with boots for pillows. Every one averred that they had bad no medical treatment; all of them were sick bad beard it said that two-thirds of them ought to be in active service. On Saturday, fifty-seven of the sickest were taken to the St. John's Hospital, but it was with tbe greatest difficulty tbey were obtained. Tbe inhuman remark was made by some one, he would not say who, that these men ought to be in camp and made to do double duty." ibe convalescent soldiers were sent to Camp Dennison, and when they arrived there they staggered from the cars and wandered about till sunset, and what happened after ward be did not know.

He knew tbose la tbe Hospital did not receive the attention they ought to. All who proffered assistance were snubbed at once. Dr. Taft stated that the prospect was favorable for any others that might be sent bere. Tbe Commercial Hospital could receive trom hlty to seventy- five, St.

John's one hundred to one hundred and fifty, St. Mary's fifty to seventy five, the German Hospital oh Third-street from one to two hundred, and all these would be well cared for. Rev. Mr. Mitchell spoke of tbe unreason ableness of refusing to admit female nurses into the Hospital.

Whatever might be said about medical attendance, this was inexcusable. Dr. Newton would like the committee to inquire as to more permanent provisions for tbose wno migbt nereaiter come, tie said tbe French Hospital in the Crimean War was ten miles long, and the results of such care were there manifested. After further remarks, on motion of Robt. Buchanan, it was resolved that the Chair appoint a committee of five to investigate the subject ot tne treatment ot our sick and disabled soldiers, and tbat tbe committee wait upon the Secretary of War and press upon him the necessity of providing further and ample accommodation for all sick soldiers who may come bere.

Tbe Cbair appointed John D. Jones, Judge Carter, Dr. Goddard, Colonel Geoffroy and Judge Warren as the committee. The meeting then adjourned to meet again at tbe call of the committee. Later from the of the Steamer Attack Expected on Catlettsburg.

Tbe steamer Izetta, which was fired upon by the rebels at Winfield while on her trip up the Kanawha with Government stores and horses, arrived here last night. Fiom her gallant and obliging Clerk, Lawrence Carter, we received the following information: Tbe rebels who attacked the boat were encamped in what is known as Coal River valley, about tbirteen miles from tbe junction of tbat river with the Kanawha, and about the same distance back of Winfield. A plan was on foot to capture them by starting an armed force from the two places, so that their retreat would be cut off, and while one detachment attacked them in front the other would come up in their rear. These rebels are a part of a body numbering about two thousand who practice a kind of guerrilla warfare, never stopping at one place more than a day or two. Tbe general opinion among the people and soldiers is that the campaign has just now commenced.

Tbe mountains are filled with rebel soldiers from other parts of tbe State and from Beauregard's division, their force being at tbe present time larger than ever. Expeditions from Camp EnyRrt and Winfield were being prepared for scouting duties. Tbe soldiers at the above camp are well clothed and provided for, the same state of affairs existing with all our men along the river below tbe camp. The hospitals at Charleston and Gallipolis were filled with Bick Bold iers, who have been out in the mountains, and were subjected to the severest hardships, typhoid fever being tbe predominant complaint. There is only one of the many saltworks which bordered the riverthat can be worked.

It is situated just above Maiden. Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, the boat landed near Catlettsburg. and the officers were informed a body of Secessionists were marching on the town. Tbe greatest excitement prevailed among the citizens. Tbe Union men were out with their shotguns and rifles, and were determined to give tbem battle.

A boat had been dispatched to Portsmouth for assistance. Up to the time tbe boat left no attack had been made. Captain Dair, one of General Roseerans' aids, was a passonger on the boat. Tbe steamer is pretty well riddled with bullets. a License Receipts.

The following amounts received from licenses during the past week at tbe Mayor's office have been paid into tne oity 1 reasury Diajs. stsaiw S5 (to SO 9 IHJ 36 OO 6 00 S3 (HI 00 DO a urniiure Kur. Hacs uey CoacliH Hucksters I eilillrr. Total A motb la Accident a he River. We supposed tbat after the chapter of mishap that were recorded In yesterday' Press, as occurring about the river, we would have no more of tbat kind soon, bnt were mistaken.

Last evening, woman, in attempting to Jump on the terry-boat, made a misstep and ftll into the river. She was rescued by some men in a skiff, who, fortunately, happened to be near at hand. -i County Matters. Tbe Board of County Commissioners met this morning and passed tbe following bills: Joseph Brother, clothing for inmates of County Jail, $31 15; Henry Reed A Co, advertising in Daily Press, S16 60; John Well, service at County Jail, $10; John IE. BelL per cent, on tax omissions.

$100. Total, $137 65. Aug. Gerber was discharged from the County being nnable to pay fine and costs. A false alarm of fire occurred last night about eight o'ciovlt.

LAW REPORT. SUPERIOR COURT. I'iffobf Jupor Hoaply. In the cases of Darr Wiliup; Cohen t. Margue; Baity vs.

lireneman Dreyfoos vs. Rosenheim Kwman: westbnry, jetr-rson tjo. vs. Kreneman i Bros Beat and others vs. Bechel; Hittel t.

Fmead A Wade) Ronly; Riely t. Hagerty, the Court overruled do nmrrers. J. B. Matson vs.

3. M. Scott, administrator and others. Demurrer sustained, and leave to amend petition. Before Judge Coffin.

Florer tw. Miller A Co. A jury trial to recover on a note. In progress. HAMILTON COUNTY DISTRICT COURT.

Dr. M. B. Wright vs. The City Council and The City Auditor.

An application for an alternative writ of mandamus was granted, and tbe writ made returnable on the 1'Jth inst. PROBATE COURT. O. F. Dennis, a volunteer in Colonel Taylor's Regiment, was discharged on habeas corpus.

Viva. Becklcy gave security in the sum of $3,000 to answer a charge of having in possession counterfeit money. INKLINGS. General Mitchell will leave for the interior of Kentucky this week. The Seventeenth Ohio Regiment, Colonel Connell, bas been placed in tbe advance position of tbe forces moving on Cumberland Gap.

.1 The Royal Arch Chapter of Masons have resolved, it is the duty of every true Mason io siana rjy ine union. Secretary Cameron is in Louisville. Indiana has now sixty thousand men in the field. Captain Rogers, of Company Fourth Obio Cavalry, was yesterday presented with a handsome regulation sword and sash. Dnrins the week endincr Saturday, thirty- four hogsheads and ten barrels of bacon and bams were shipped trom this city.

Jasper Heinmen was severely injured yes- wrunjr, uu vuc rnrcr iiuuu, uy uuj nurse run ning away. The number of persons served with soup during last week was two thousand three hundred and fifteen. Colonel Mundv's Reriment will be sun plied with a brass band this week, and are to bave Hinbeid littles. Tbe case of Genoral Mitchell, Hon. George E.

Pugh and the United States Court, will come up this afternoon at three o'clock. Up to yesterday, thirty-nine thousand seven hundred and sixty-eight horses, purchased for the United States Government, had passed through this city. Complimentary to the Ladies. We hear tbe ladies in the vicinity of St. John's Hotel complimented on all hands for their kind and considerate attention to tbe wants of the Bick and disabled soldiers.

Many delicacies as well, as more substantial comforts have been received, and are gratefully acknowledged. Whatever others may do, it is certain the ladies of this city will not, when they can help it, allow soldiers to be neglected who come iuto their midst suffering from the fevers of tbe camp or wounds of the battlefield. We call tbe attention sf our military friends to Ryan's advertisement of his Army Stove, wbicb is the only article yet invented worthy of consideration in this line. Cincinnati Produce Market. TUESDAY EVENING, October 15.

FLOUR A good demand, and all grades 5c. higher since our last 2,600 brls. sold at $.4 15(3)4 20 for superfine; $4 304 40 for extra and family, and $4 504 60 for fancy. WHISKY Af'er our report yesterday, prices advanced 14c with sales of 700 brls. at 14c.

To-day, the demand being still in excess of the supply, holders ask a further advance, and the market is, therefore, un settled. PROVISIONS The market remains qaiet and unchanged. There is very little demand. We quote mess Pork at $12 7513; Bacon at 4, h)i and 6c, and bulk Meats at 4, and 6c. Lard 8c, but not much to be bnd.

GROCERIES Aquietand steady market. Tbe jobbing demand continues good, but there is not much doing in the Iaige way. We quote Sugar at 8M10c; Molasses and Coffee 15X(l7c. WHEAT A continued good local demand for prime samples, and prices of white are higher; red is unchanged. We quote prime to choice red at and prime wbite at 8b90c.

There is no choice white in the market it would command 92(i93c. Sales of 200 bushels prime white at 90c: 2,500 do. at delivered; 2,000 do. choice red, nrivate terms; 300 do. Tennessee red at 100 do.

prime red at 83c; 1,200 do. at 84c; ,300 do. fair white at 85c; 500 do. in-, ferior do. bb 82c.

CORN Tbe demand is good, And the market rules firm at 3ucfor Ear at the lower depots. OATS The supply continues light, with an active demand, and prices are higher, the market closing buoyant at 30c in bulk. RYE Tbe market is steady, with a fair demand at 3738c. for prime, on arrival. HAY The demand is fully up to the supply, and the market rules firm at $910 per tun for good to prime Timothy, in bales, on arrival.

CHEESE Tbe market is unchanged and dull. We quote it at the latter rate for selected. BUTTER Strictly prime qualities are in fair local demand at 12Hc. Grades bulow prime are dull and not wanted. APPLES The market, continues dull and prices declined to $1 25l 75 perbrl.i sales 0(i brls.

at do. in Dad condition at 05. New York Market. New York, October 15. The receipts of Flour are 31,778 brls tbe market is dull and drooping: sales of 8,000 brls.

at $5 255 35 for superfine State; $5 455 55 for extra State; $5 255 35 for superfine Western; $5 45(5i5 65 for common to medium extra Western, and $3 755 85 for shipping brands of extra round hoop Ohio. Canadian Flour quiet and unchanged sales of 400 brls. at $5 255 35 for superfine, and $5 45" 65 tor common to choice extra. It ye flour steady at $2 Receipts of Wbeat 186,809 bush; market scarcely so firm with less doing, both tor ex port and borne consumption; shippers are holding back sales of 60,000 bush, at $1 18 (a)l 20 for Michigan Club; $1 281 33 for Winter red Western $1 43l 45 for choice white Michigan. Rye quiet and firm at 70 76e.

Barley quiet and without change in price. Receipts of Corn 75,284 bushels. Market Still rules very firm: sales of 55,000 bushels at 68K59c. for mixed Western; 62c, for Western yellow; 66c. for white Western.

Oat unchanged at for Canadian, Western and State. Pork firm: sales of 150 brls. at $14 75 15 25 for mess, and $9 7510 for prime. Beef auiet: sales of 125 brls. Cut Meats in active.

Lard firmer: sales of 550 brls. at 8Kic. ButTnr selling at 7llc. for Ohio, and for State. Cheese steady at 5 7c.

hisky firm at 20u: sales of 500 brls. Seventeen private soldiers of the French army, in Bonaparte' time, by their bravei-y and talent raised themselves to the follow ing distinguished stations: Two became Kings; two Princes; nine Dukes; two Field Marshals, and two General. Then are no troop So much needed in th service in Kentucky new as a few regiment of cavalry. Their expeditious movement are wanted. Make haute with the cavalry.

Mr. J. W. Booth, a brother of Edwin Booth, i about to perform at the Howard Athtneum, Boston. He is also a tragedian.

Three sons of J. B. Booth believe themselves lu Lave ibLtiiltd lL wauuo of lueir U.hai. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH NOON DISPATCHES. WAR FOR THE UNION! A Skirmish at Minor's Hill.

REBELS DEFEATED. What Seo'y Cameron Think of Matter in Fremont' Department. now Money Is (o be Disbursed. OFFICERS APPOINTED BT FREMONT NOT TO BE RECOGNIZED BY THE GO.ERNMENT. Another "Intelligent Contra-hand" at Washington.

IMS STATEMENT OF REBEL MOTE. MBNTS. Highly Important from Missouri. PARTICULARS OF THE LATE BATTLE AT SHANGHAI. COMPLETE ROUT OF TUB REBELS.

LATEST FB0H TUB SOUTH. A NAVAL BATTLE BELOW NEW ORLEANS. WAsniNQTOS, October 14. A special dispatch to the New York Herald says this after-boon, soon after five o'clock, a small detachment of rebel infantry and a squad of rebel cavaly appeared in view around a house occupied by widow Childs, about three miles from Minor's Hill. A body of our troops, who were out on a foraging expedition, ad -vanced upon them, when a sharp skirmish immediately took place, and for a time firing was constant on both sides, when the rebels were driven from the house.

One of onr men was wounded. It is impossible to learn the rebel loss. It is believed that a number bad secreted themselves in the outbuildings, but after the firing of the first shell from Minor's Hill, they left. Ppsolal Dispatch to the New Tork Times I am satiffied tbat for the present our troops will remain where they are not moving forward or falling quietly awaiting tbe action of the rebels. The weather is extremely cold, with heavy wbite frost this morning.

(Special Dispatch to th. New York Tribune. Before leaving St. Louis this morning, the Secretary of War, by letter, ordered General Fremont to discontinue, as unnecessary, his field works around the city, and that which he is erecting at Jeife.rson City to suspend work on the barracks he is building near bis residence for his body-guard of three hundred cavalry; and ordered him to employ all tbe money iu tbe hands of the disbursing officers to the payment of the current expenses of his army in Missouri, and to let all his debts in St. Louis, amounting to $4,500,000, remain unpaid until tbey can be properly examined and sent to Washington for settlement.

He also ordered that tbe disbursing officers should disburse their funds, and not transfer them to irresponsible persons, whoj uu uui uuiu vuiuuiibaiuua iroiui iua irresiuent, and are not under bonds; and he further ordets tbat hereafter all contracts necessary to be made be made by the regular disburs-irg officer of the army. General Fremont was also informed that payment would not be made by officers appointed by bim. It is said there are two hundred of them whose commissions do not bear the President signature, and that Paymaster Andrews had been verbally instructed not to make such payments. Special exceptions were made in favor of otneers of volunteers. Tbe number of forts planned by General Fremont for the defense of St.

Louis is eleven. An intelligent contraband, who came into General McCail's camp this morning, reports that when he left Fairfax Court house yes terday at two P. no movement of rebels was on foot. The rebel troops are destitute of nearly every tbing except fresh beef. Tbey had plenty of blankets, but a great scarcity of aoes.

Tbey were tearing up the railroad tracks to Vienna and hauling them to Fairfax Court-bouse. Should there be a battle to-morrow, no suflicient accommodations could be bad for tbe wounded. At present tbe hospitals are filled with sick soldiers. The number discharged because physically unfit for duty at tbe time of enlistment was very large, Colonels and Captains having shown too anxious to raise men to see that they are good men. New buildings are, however, in process of erection sufficient fbr all Rolla, October M.

Tbe report brought her a day or two ago thut a battle tock place on tbe 27th ult, between a body of Kansas troops under Montgomery and Jennison and the advance guard ot McCul-lorh's atniy and some State Guaids under Judge Cbeneault, is confirmed by parties just arrived from Springfield. Tbe lattlc commenced near Shanghai, in Boston County, and the rebels were driven back witb considerable loss, and pursued some forty ciiles. Montgomery theu fell bacK on ureeuneia. Great alarm was felt In Springfield, lest Montgomery should attack that place, and the troops there bud rested on their arms several nights. Montpomery is said to have had three thousand men, and the rebels twenty-lour hundred.

This statement can hardly be relit upon, as we have bad no previous advices that such a force of Kansas troops was in that vicinity, A band of three hundred marauding rebels encamped at Wilson's Mill, on brvuiit's Fork of the bite River, in Douglas County, were Bracked so ire days since by a body ct Home Uuards, and lateen ot tbem killed and twenty wounded. It is reported here that the Thirteenth Illi Dois Regiment, under Genertl Wyman, had surprised and taken Lebanon, in Laclede County, with all the stores and provisions of tbe rebels; but this needs confirmation. Baltimore, October 13. Tbe Norfolk of Monday, hich bas been received by a tliig of truce, containing a dispatch dated New Orleans 12, Blating that a n.ival engagement had taktu place at tbe head of tbe pastes on the night of the 11th, lasting one boor, and was afterwurd renewed. Also tbe following dispatch "Fort Jackson, October 12.

Last night I attacked tbe blockadtrs with iu little fleet. 1 succeeded, after a very short struggle, in driviug tbem all aground on the south-west pass bar, except tbe lreble, which 1 sunk. I captmed a prize from them, and alter tbey v. tie fast in sand I peppered them well. Theie weie'uo casualties on our side.

It as a success. HOLLINS." New Orliass, October 13. tbe Federal fleet was forty guns and nearly one thousand men; while the little Confederate mutketo fleet wits sixteen gun and tbiee hundred men. It is reported tbat our ton steamer sunk tbe I'teble witb her iron plow. Commander Hollins arrived last night The names of iifhteen woundbd rebels Santa Uusa are also given.

1 DARNEtTOWBT, October 13. Every thing was quiet along the river line vesterdav: nothing transpired of general interest vamp. Captain Store, Provost-Marshal, has seized and confiscated avast amount of liquors, aui ailvs.vd uiuiiv Fob tres Moeroi. October 14. Th Spauldipg returned from Hattrras Inlet this bringing np General Mansfield, wno bas to-day taken command at Lamp Hamilton.

The entire lost of the Twentieth Indiana, Regiment in its recent retreat from Chlcam-acorairo was toHy-teven. i No changes have taken place at Hatteras Inlet within the last tew days. Eleven contrabands came over laU night from Sewall's Point. They say there are four hundred Confederates at that point, And a Urge number this side of Norfolk. Lieutenant Maury, of tbe gun-boat Lotus, iana, two or three days since found a rebel vessel in tbe narrow opening this side of Oregon Inlet, which was hitting out as a privateer.

lie took possession of and burned thn vessel. The rebels were in force in the vicinity. Baltimore, October 15 Richmond papers) state that the steamer Jashvittt ran the blockade at Charleston on the 12th with Senator Mat on Minister to England, and Senator Slidell as Minister to France oft board. Tbey were accompanied by their suits, and are now on the ocean. Pensacola papers give list of seventeen i wounded in the Santa Rosa fight, at the hoe-.

pital, including J. Bosaal. of the Third U. 8. -t Artillery, and James Halldington of the Frst New Yoi-k Artillery.

Washikutok, October 15. To save trouble to all concerned, it is officially announced, tbat the Government has ceased to grant (, passes to go South through the United States lines. River News. Pittsbubo, October 15 Noon. Rivereight feet by the pier mark and failing.

Weather cltar and pleasant. THE WAR IN KENTUCKY. FURTHER DEPREDATIONS. Monday's Frankfort Commonwealth furnishes tbe following additional chapter of outrages by Zolllcoffer and his army Zollicoffer seem to be at Cumberland Ford, in Knox County, a few miles beyond Barbonrsville. The main body of his army have not been in London, and probably have not advanced beyond their present position, and consequently have not retreated as previous accounts led ns to believe.

But it is also true that a portion of bis cavalry; bave made their wrathful visits to tbe adjoining counties of Whitley, Laurel and Clay, committing acts of unparalleled atrocity on the unoffending citizens of those loyal counties. Tbey come and go, appear, disappear, reappear whenever it suits their or convenience, invade the homes of the people, and feloniously appropriate to themselves such property as they can turn to good account, and in many instances roth. icsily destroy what tbey can not take away. Horses, mules, beeves, bogs, sheep, grain of various kinds, beds and bedding, winter clothing, blankets, and whatever else suits tbe fancy or wants of these brigands, are taken forcibly from their possessors without the slightest compensation. "Military necessity is tbe only plea urged in extenuation of tbe crimes committed by these lawless bands.

Our informant furnished us with some fuels which show how they conduct a military campaign. In Barbonrsville they took -possession of the residence of G. M. Adams, tore np his carpets, destroyed his converted his house into a culinary establishment, and ignoring the garb suited to their sex, arrayed themselves in the silk dresses of his daughters, and so habited performed the nsnal duties of cooks, besmearing the silk with the grease of the frying pans, and rutting up such fantastic tricks as would shame a Vandal, and lead the gentle sex to believe tbat all chivalry and true manhood bad departed from tbe land. i ue nest private residences in Daruoura-ville have been converted into stables for tbe horse of this thieving band, and the most wanton destruction of property bas marked the progress of these invaders.

In Laurel tney viBiiea toe iarm oi oacoo uacKney, tore down his bouse, destroyed his fences, made his place scene of desolation, deprived him of his winter clothing, and nt- teriy ruined tnis poor, nonest and unollend-ing man. The same treatment was bestowed upon Tbntnas Moore, with the exception, perhaps, that tbey tore bis children's clothing Into shreds in the presence of his family. The leading citizenB have been compelled to fly from home in order to save themselves and their loved ones from personal outrage. Our informant saw large numbers of these refugees, who have been compelled to leave all and go to a place of safety. Some who did uot get away in time were treated with great indignity.

In one case a principal officer was obliged to place a guard around a lady to preserve her inviolate from the fiendish designs of the grandest scoundrels tbe world has yet seen. These men, who appropriately call themselves "Hell Cata," are said to be pardoned thieves and murderers from the Nashville Penitentiary, and for compensation they stipulate only for the privilege oi invading, robbing anil plunder- ing the people of Kentucky. STILL ANOTHER. On tbe night of tbe 7th instant a company or squad of cavalry from Buckuei's band visited the bouse of Dr. Walton, Senator from Hart, broke open his house, closet and trnnks, stealing sundry articles of bedding and groceries, also a borse belonging to Colonel G.

T. Wood. They also emend the bonte of David Maxey, and pillaged beds and bedding and horses and mules, and hung up iiis negro man to compel nim to tell here Mr. Maxey and Mr. Pointer (his son-in law) weie; tbey also stole Mr.

horse and saddle. TMb squad was commanded by Monroe Adair, formerly of Greensbui. The tuljoined items are from the Louisville Journal of yesterday SKIRMISH ON THE LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD. On Saturday afternoon, about fourteen milts south of General Rousseau's advance, and only eight miles frum the Conlederate encampment at Green River, a detachment of about forty men of the Thirty ninth Iq-diapa, under Lieutenant Colonel Jones (who was in tbe battle of Rich Mountain) and Captain Herring, aiti.cked three buudred rebeLg, one halt' cavalry, without loss, killing five, wuundirg three, and driving the whole force bejond Bacon Creek. This occurred at three o'clock.

At five o'clock a reinforcement of one company of tbe Thirty-nia'h Indiana and some cavalry was sent to the gallant and victorious little) band. We may bear of further work. We learn tbat the rebel Buckner enterel Brownsville, tbe county town of Edinuud-foD, on Thursday last, and, by proclamation, ordered that the taxes ehould be paid to tbe Southern Confederacy. Mr. Lemonte Brun, tbe Sheriff, took bis books, papers, voucher, fee, ai sought refuge witb General Buck-tier.

He bas since then enlisted in Captaia McCul'ougb's mouuled rangers, and win go lack in due tin'e to re-establish bis office, and lecure what be bas left behind. Old. Father Harrod. a worthy minister of the' Methodist Church, who has seen two gener- ationi of war, bos enlisted in the same company, and promises to give a good report of himself. All along our lines tbe men are iu.petuous lor an advnnoe, aud before many da; tbe expectation is mat they will be gratified.

Letters from Hopkinsvllle state that Buck-cei's command there is greatly demoralized. One entile company had disbanded and re turned to tbeir nomes, and a company of cavalry had also lett, being greatly disiatis- n-u. a large nomoer would join tbe ederal mice, uppor-uutiy were onerea. una juuui uiau, ail uuicer, naa resigned, ana stated his inteutiLO of joining General Uou Beau. Tbe ura rlM.tiLiiiA nf tents, knapsacks, blankets aud wagons, and were luflericg grea'ly.

CAMP AT PRESTONSBURG. in bett information it bas from Floyd County, it appears that there are collected in camp a that uluce about two thousand rebels on f'M aud five hundred cavalry. One- ha'l are said to be well armed; tbey have two pieces of 1 artillery, and are torturing the place. The cavalry are scouring the country aud coin-.