The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 3

$89 100 fat at st fol 651 I A A A bit add ant 7 00 1 AUCTIONI BALES. Potatoes at Auction. THIS (FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 10, at 10 o'clock, at the Store of F. Skinner No. 85 between -Vine and we will sell easorted Potatoes.

A large lot of Pal'at, Varaish, Sash and Whitewash Brushes One Rockaway and jy10 G. SON, A netioneera. DLANING MILL IN COVINGTON. Court, AT in proceeding By to order settle of the Keaton Oironit Thomas the under will sell as Publio partnership A action, on the t) a July, 14, 1868 at 9 o'clook Planing and by Tecmas Smith, the of and has been la eration in Covington. Kentucky.

will embrace the Ground, Mill Engine and all the Machines, Tools and entire equipment. Also, the s'oc. of and Anished work on band, copeistine of Lumber, Flooring, Doors, Bbutters, Blinds, Dour Window Frames, Pal2 do. vacanta lots of Ground in rington, the other and personal property of the twelve and eighteen months' or dit, in equal installments, purchase a and approved sureties bands bearing sir per laterest. Persons purposing to bid are invited to examine the property on any day before the sale.

WALLACE. Jus- Master Commissioner. SAMUEL A. SABGENT, REAL D. Agent and Auctioneer, In Apollo Buildings, North -west corner Tinh and Three 2j-story Brick Houses, Nos 47,49 and 51 Gent street, between Baymiller and Free- streete, at Auction.

WIll be sold Anction, on MONDAY MORNING. July 15, at 10 o' olock, ou the premises, the three sub tantially built Brick Houses of six rooms each -Nos. 47. 49 and 51 on the south side of Gest-street, between Baymiller and streets and the lots of ground apon which sher are erected, being together 40 feet front by In reet deep to 16 foot The. socation is desirable and couveto street railroads, and in an improving ton of the city, and the sale offers a go opportunity persona wishing to secure Houses, or to those de sirens of making in vestments of money.

WHI be sold on liberal terms of payment, which be made knows at the Sale Title indisputable and sale absolute. SAMUEL A. SARGENT, 199-4t N. W. cor.

Fifth and Walnut BY SMITH WINTERS1 t00 Two story Brick Houses and Lots, Plum and No. 474 Third street. WIll be sold Publio Auction. On July Brick 10 at 10 House o'clock, on FooD the premises, and good hydra cistern, all in complete order, on the east side or Plumstreet, Front and Second-streats, No. lot 2 feet front by 80 A TWO STOBY BRICK HOUSE 7 rooms and kitchen, on the north side of Tutrd, til and Stone.

No. all in complete order. The lot la 25 feet front en Third, and running back to The titles Sale positive, and 'to com merce at No. 44 Plum street. 1608 with Terms of cash: balance in one, year, I interest, recured by on the SMITH 198 221.

Vine-street. TRUSTEE SALE BY VIRTUE OF order of sale issued from the Court of Common June, 1863, and directed to me, 1 will offer at Public Hamilton Oounty, Ohio: d.t the day Pale, op the premises, on MONDAY. the 3th day follow. of July, 1863, a 10 o'clock A. of sa day, the Lot No.

27 in square No, 11, and 1 being 30 feet in ing-described mini estate, front on Fountain -street by 100 feet deep. Appraised at 0120. Lot 87 in square It, being 84 tu front on Gage-street by 106 feet Appraised leet at Los No. 39 in square 11, 4 elug 48 la front on Fountain-street by 100 feet deep. Appraised at $294.

And part of lot No 36 in square No. 16, and being in front 96 feet on Washingion-street by 128 feet, less, to Vaniest-street. Appraised at $520. All of which said lots are more accurately described and designati on the sed made out by the Commissioners appointed the Court of Commen Pleas of Hamilton County to make partition among the devisees James and Jane Finley, deceased, said and plata being recorded amone 9,570. the Records of said Court, in Cases 9 569 and Also, on the maps and ate made by the Commisappointed to make partition among the devisees of bebeoca U.

Bell, deceased, cale No, 16,835, of said Court. said Lots being situated in the city of nati, Ohio, To be cold ur der proceedings had in Case No. Hami ton Comm on Pleas, wherein al xander Finley and wife are and B. Lawe and wife et al. are de Terms of sale One-third cash; one-third in one to year, be secured one- by notes and two mortgage the premand third in years, deferred payments see, and bearing six per cent.

interest from date? JOHN L. VATTIER, Trustee. B. D. BANDY.

Attorney. je76-tt-Fr GLUE! BONE DUST 11 BONE COOPER ROBESON, MANUFAC TURER8 of and Bone Dust of have all varieties at Camp Washington, Oincinnati, a large stock, which we are ready to dispose of at lowest market price. Bonnet Glue, Gliders' Glus, Glue for Printers' Roll. ere and Bookbinders, Glue for Osbinet and Carpenter work, and Gine for ail purposes where 16 becomes use fal. Bone Dast ground fine for fertilising Lawns.

All orders addressed to Poet-office Box 390, will receive attention. jell-1m STEAMSHIP. "Great FROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL. THE STEAMSHIP REAT EASTERN," WALTER PATON, COMMANDER, WILL BE DISPATCHED From Liverpool From New Yorks TUESDAY, June 30, JULY 21, And at the same regular intervals of six weeks from each port. First Cabin, to $185 Second Cabin, (State-room Berths, Meals furnished at separate Excursion Tickets, out and back, in First and Second Cabins only, a fare and a half.

Servants accompanying and Onildren der twelve, half fare. Infants free. Third Steerage, with superior accommodations. Price passage from Liverpool same rates as fares payable in Gold, or ita equivalent in United States Ourres cy. passenger allowed twenty eubio fret of luggage.

An experienced Surgeon on board. For passage apply to WM. BARRY Corner of Third and Main -streets, Olscinnati, Or OH AS. A. WHITNEY, At the office, 26 Broad was, For freight apply to HOWLAND ASPINWALL Jel4 54 South- New York.

STEAM WEEKLY TOUCHING AT sto (OORK HARBOR.) of the Philadelphia an follows: CITY OF July CITY OF July 1 ARE North PASSACE. PAYABLE I FIRST to Paria. Hamburs to also to Havre, low BARBY Cox. Main and Third Sta Leek: Out! Geed News tor All! NEVER PALLING MADAM of winning She shows the to rollove and the only parson in chow reality, con of by and in rant of the 3 PI CAD OF mind and 700 aha foretell your Far call, of One Dollar consult the set for male preventive to have children to their produce or con Her office is at No. 59 East Fifth street, and Bree LATEST BY THIRGRAPA REPORTED FOR THE ENQUIRER.

FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. Cavalry Skirmish Between Funktown and Boonesbero. Orossing the Potomac a Williamsport. FEDERAL LOSS IN THE THREE DAYS BATTLE 15,000. REBEL LOSS 20,000.

Dix Reinforces Meade with 25,000 Men. Late News from Newbern. LATER FROM VICKSBURG THE TERMS OF CAPITULATION. The Rebels Retire from Eelena. LATEST NEWS FROM INDIANA.

Invasion of the State by the Rebels in Force. Steamboat Burnt on the Ohio. GOV. MORTON'S PROCLAMATION. Advance or Rebel Column ing the River at Williamsport'Number of Rebel Prisoners Reported Loss in the Three Days Fight Loss 10,000.

BALTIMORE, July American has the following dispatch: FENDERICK, MD, July 8-A. -Our airy had a sbarp fight with the rebels betreen Fonkstown and Boonesboro, about six miles this side of Hagerstown. The rebels were in heavy force. Oar cavalry were compolled to fall back to with some loss. Ger eral KUpatrick is reported killed, though some accounts say he is only wonaded.

We learn that General Kilpatrick's command was completely eurrounded and compelled to cut its way out. The rebels are still this side of the river, massed near Hagerstown, endeavoring to get their wagons and plunder across. Seouts to day bring the report that the advance of the rebel, column. was crossing the river at Williameport. If this be so, we need look for no fight in Maryland.

It is reported at Boor esboro that the rebel pickets are being thrown out nearly to that point, ipolosing within their lines the tam field and Sheppardstown crossing. The main force, however, is considerably west of this, and covers the three roads which meet at. Willlamsport. The mevements of our army are such will to-day uncover fully the enemy's poaltion. The whole number of prisoners reported at headquarters up to this morning is 12,000.

Fuller in formation placed our losses in killed and wounded in the three days fight at 15,000. The rebel loss in killed and wounded will exceed ours at least 5,000, Reports received at beadquartera state that 2,300 rebel dead bad been buried by our troops, and only two- of the battle field bad beep explored. Tae whole of their killed left on the field will exceed 3,000. The ueual proportion of wounded to killed, six to one, would make their wounded amount to 18,000. Without over straining the estimates, their total 1088 in killed, wounded and missing is 30,000.

Morgan in Indiana. INDIANAPOLIS, July forced, consisting of infantry, artillery and cavalry, acd numbering between 6,000 and 8,000, crossed into Indiana and captured Oorydon. Our forces are falling back. It is supposed the rebels are marching on New Albany and Jefferson ville, where large quantities of supplies are stored. Troops are being organized throughout the State and sent forward a8 rapidly as possible.

Business was entirely suspended bere to day, and the citizena were forming companies for self defense. One regiment bas been raised since last night. It is reported that two citisens were killed at Cordon when the rebels entered the towns Latest News from Indiana -Great citement New Steamboat Alice Dean Burnt and J. Me Combe Given Up Hon Nat. Wolff Arrested.

July rebel regi menta, aggregating four thousand eight bun dred mep, with ten pieces of artillery, in olnding two howitzers, croesed the Ohio at Brandenburg yesterday, and encamped last night near Oorydon, Indiana: They were under: command of John Morgan and Basil Duke. Morgan stated to several that his destination Indianapolis, bat this is not credited. There is considerable excitement at New Albany- the inhabitants believing that gun's forces are approaching that place. On leaving Brandenburg, Morgan burned the Alice Dean, but gave up the J. T.

MoCombe, which arrived here this afternoon. Are is now visible in the direction of Now Albany. Eon. Net Wolff, candidate for Congress in this District, arrested by enrolling officer Snell, in Owed County, brought to this city, and sent to General Burnside at Cincionati, on account of these words, used in a speech to the people of Owen: Th's is John Brown raid- war against slavery; and he hoped every true Kentuckian would rise in arms in opposition to it." He was "for secession, separation, or any thing else against it." No Fighting To day at Kilpatrick not Injured. MOUNTAIN HOUSE, NEAR BOONESBORO, July 9.

There has been no Aghting this morning. The fight yesterday, near 1. between Buford's and Kilpatrick's cavalry and the rebel infantry, principally on the burh whacking style. Our troops fell back early in the day, bat sabeequently re- occupied the grouad. Artillery was used on both sides.

Na truth in the reported death of Kilpatrick. Southern News. WASHINGTON, July -The Richmond Dispatch of July 6th has been received. 16 has the following from Tennessee: ATLANTA, July There has been no raid on the Railroad in East Tennessee. SEOOND DISPATCH.

ATLANTA, July is considered tain that Morgan has played havoc with the rear of Rosecrana ermy. An important movement has taken place in Bragg's army, but it is not prudent to mention THAT THIRD DISPATCH. ATLANTA, July 4. General Bragg quarters are at Bridgeport The Tennessee Biver will be the future line of defense. tie supposed that the Hantaville and the Memphis Railroads will be abandoned.

The Richmond Dispatch, of July 6, states that Jeff Davis has had regently a severe a tack of illness, but that he will in a few days enjoy his nanel-bealth. The same paper cage that Vice President Stephens, It in said, has gone to Fortress Monroe in the flag of truce, bolt. One story that his business is to see about the exchange of prisoners, Another, that: it to inform the Federal Government that iF private property is not respected in the Confederate States, and, the Tales of civilized a raziare are, not complied with, our forces in the North will receive to retaliate in kind. FORTRESS MORROR, July The Richmond Enquirer of July 6th in received, but contaics no important news from any source, The Enquirer information by telegraph from Jackson, Miss, this morning, atates that Gens. Magroder and Dick Taylor had crossed the Mississippi at miles above New Ocleans, and were marching oh that elty.

General Taylor has captured 7,000 of the enemy near New Ocleana. 1 sibly the Confederate flag waves over Sharp Fight with the Rebels between Funktown and BoonesboroGes eral Reported Killed From Indianapol Extensive Prep arations made to Repot the Invasion. INDIANAPOLIS, July -Morgan still the vicinity of Cory don. Great excitement prevails througbont the State. The militia are coming in rapidly under the call of the Gorernor for 50,000, and will ba under aims and marching to the place of rendezvous in twenty- four hours.

One Michigan regiment arrived to night, and another and a battery of artillery are expected to- morrow. The determination is that Morgan shall not cape. The border counties aze under martial law. Governor Morton? EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, 1 ISDIANAPOLIS, Jaly 9, 1868. AL MILITARY ORDERS.

Satisfactory evidence baving been that the rebels have invaded Indiana in considerable force, it la hereby ordered and re quired that nil able bodied white male citisene in the several counties sonth of the National Road forth with form companies of at least sixty persons elect officars, and arm themselves with such arms as they can procure. Said companies will per eat them selves in military drill as rapidly an possible, and hold subject to further orders from this Department. It in desired that they shall be mounted in all cases where it is porrible. The people in all other parts of the State are earnestly requested to form military companies, and bold themselves subject to orders. Prompt reports of all organisations should be forwarded by telegraph.

All officers of the Indiara Legion are charged with the execatien of this order, and all United States fficers are requested to render such assistance as may be in their power. MORTON; Governor Indiana and Commander- in chief. The Rebels Retire. from HelenaVicksburg -Terms of Capitue lation. CArRo, July -The rebels have: retired from Helena.

Major General Oglesby has just arrived from Memphis: He says the terms of capitulation at Vicksburg were: the enlisted men were to be paroled, while the commissioned officers were retained as prisoners. General Pemberton gives the number men fit for duty at 12,000, and 6,000 in the hospitals, but it is thought that the number will excaed this Are or six thousand. Drafting in New York next MondayGeneral Dit Reinforces General Meade to the Number of 25,000 Men. Naw YORK, July draft commences here Monday. The computed quota of the city is 12,500, and Brooklyn 4,000.

The Post says it is reported to-day, on authority of a dispatch from sources believed to be trustworthy, that General Dix has sent 25,000 men to reinforce General Meade. The draft commenced in Pittsburg Wednesday. special from Washington to the Post says is is believed there that re battle is in progress to day on the Upper Potomac. From Newbern, NEWBERN, N. July 7, MAJOR GENERAL WashingtonI bave the honor to report that the cavalry sent from here, July 3, under Colonel Lewis, of the Third New York Osvalry, has safely returned, having, succeesfally accomplished its mission, and without loss.

They destroyed, by twisting rails, according to General Haupt'e plan, two miles of the railroad at. Warsaw. They also destroyed, for five miles more, all the culverts, as well as the telegraph. At Heransville an armory was destroyed; large quantities of small arms, commissary and quarter masters stores were burnt; about -150 animals and some 30 pris oners were captured by them, and some 100 men, and 300 women and children, negroes, followed them. J.

G. FOSTER, Major General Commanding. Newisex, N. July pioked force of infantry, artillery and cavalry moved inland from this point on the night of the 3d inst, led by General Foster in person, who is confident of accomplishing all he has undertaken. If the enemy attempt to obstruct Lia advance, an important engagement will donbtlees take place to day OF to morrow.

FORTSESS MORROR, Jaly 8 The following bas been received from the Associated Press correspondent at Newbern, dated July 6: Lieutenant Colonel Lewis, of the Third New York Oavalry, is in command of the cavalry force now penetrating the interior of this State, which is part of the expedition which left here on the morn ing of the 4th inst. General Hickman is in command of the other portion of the expedition. York NEW York, July 9. -Cotton irregular and unsettled, with sates at for Middling Uplands, Breadstaffs Flour 50. lower, with more doing, with saies at 86 60 for extra State; 85 for shipping bras da extra round-hoop Onio, and 5 9007 55 for trade brands the market closing heavy and declining.

Whisky unchanged, with sales at Grain more active but prices generally are without docided change, with sales at 12461 25 for Chicago Spring; $1 31 for Mil wankee Club; $1 86 40 for Winter Bed Western more tive and a shade firmer at the close, with sales at for chipping mixed Western, and closing with L0 sellers below are quiet, with sales at 72077c. Wool quiet and unchanged. Provisions -Pork Armer with sales at $11 or old mess; $13 75 14 66 for new olosing at the Tatter price; $10 25 for old and pew prime, and $13 for new prime mess, including 1.000 bels. new mess for August and Septem er, seller option, at 814, and 2,000 bris do for the same time. buyer' option, at Beef Lard dull, heavy and lower, with sales at Cheese dull and lower, with sales at Money money active at little cent.

for LOaDE On Exonance more active, at for American Gold unsettled, opening at 30, to 317, and closing quiet at Stocks more active: United Treasury States notes. Sizes of 1881, 7 3 10 Uniied States Une-year Certificates, 99, new; Missouri Sixes, 70. Stock Market. -Stocks at the Second Board were, strong: Pacific Mail, New York Central, Michigan Cieveland and Pittaburg, Michigan Southern Michigan Southern anteed, 113; Illinois Central Scrip, Galena and Oleveland and Toledo, 108; Chicago and Rock Island. Milwaukie and Prairie du Ohien, 56; Pittaburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago, Hudson floctuated: from 175 to 152, 'seller 10 days; last cash sale 170; last sale 152, 8.

10. The War in Louisiana. the New York Journal of NEW ORLEANS, June 27, 1863. By the last steamer hence, I advised you of the affair at Lafourche Orossing. and gave you both the Federal and Confederate account, adding my own belief that we had Castained another repulse." And so it has proved Dar forces bave been driven sway entirely from that locality, and compelled to seek refage (what was left of them) in this city.

A large number, however, were taken prisonere, and we lost, in addition, a large amount of ammucition, eight er ten cannon, all the horses held there for the garrison, besides some 2,000 contrabands. The capture of Berwick Oity took, place on the 23d; and though the Era sent it forth to the world as a grand success of our arms, it has turned out (to use plain Eaglish) disastrous defeat--one of the most complete and humiliating of the whole. Thibodeaux, on the Lafourche, and Pla quemine, 115 miles above, on the Mississippi, are also in poescasion of the rebels. Boats bare to be convos ed up and down to Baton Rouge and a New Orleans in order to secure their safety. I may say that the only ground now held by General Banks and his army in the Gulf Department is embraced within the reach of bis gunboats from the Balize up to Baton Rouge, for so completely have the Conteder ates reoccupied the State that you can not get a pass to go forty miles from the city.up the river, for the reason, as the military ee here that the Federal pickets not extend so far." General Magruder has with him a force of: 12,000 to 15,000 men, whose operations bave been extended promiscuously all over the State; and in addition to the captures above mentioned, he has possession of the Teche and Opelousas districts, an also the command of the Red River.

The latter has been secured by means of formidable batteries. the great centers of interest now Vickaburg and Port Hudson. Now, what is the prospect of our holding these Important points? General Banks as sautted Port Hudson on the 27th of May, and was with a loss of several thou end of his troops killed and wounded. Since that period he has made a number of partial and one general attack along the whole lise, in all of which he was thoroughIt you should no many no doubt have, why this persistent effort and waste of valu. able lives, I would answer because he bas been deceived.

14 Deserters" had constantly reported that there were only 4,000 effective men within their works, and that most of these were anxious to So General Banks has kept away at the stronghold, contrary, I am convinced, and la direct opposition to the advice of his bast Generals Sherman, Wellzel and others, who were certain, after the fret repulse, that the stories of the deserters were little better than Setion-a trap, in fact, purposely set to lure the army on to destruction. His looter, all told, since be set foot on Port Hudson, have: been fearful, Baton Rouge ail the plantation houses adjolning, are full to over Rowing with disabled soldiers, and to the authority of our own officers, the sick and wounded in Baton Rouge do not numbe: leis than 8 000. In this city, every hospital, ton, la fall, to gether with the barracks and Bt. Louis and Bu. James' Botele.

Physicians who have vieited the patients say there are st 7,000, which places the number of his troops hora du combat here and at Baton Rouge st 15,000 men! The effect of this depletion of the army makes it almost a moral certainty that Port Hadson will defy. all his as salta until reinforcements are received, and these, I will add, are looked for daily, Such is the Federal position al Port Had 60D. Now what is that of the rebele? On the 15tb, 3,000 Texans, under Colonel Msspeared opposite the defenses, and a message to General Gardner, in commard of Port Hadion, asking whethe: any thing van required? The reply of General Gardner was: am 10 need of nothing, neither men, munitions or food, and you had better take your command to a better Held of usefulness. have whipped Banks In every assault thus far, and I am confident I can do to to the end." General Gardner, you are probably a ware, Captain in the United Sates Bogineere, and he in believed to have made his impregnable. This, I may conceded even by our land and naval forces who have reached here from that point: The garrison is fall twelve strong, and thus their losses have been mod- The above de a fair and candid view of the situation understood there, and you can judge for yourselves what the chance of our army are in its next and final assault upon the works.

Fears are daily expressed of a Confederate raid into the city. 1 The pickets of the enemy are only twelve or fifteen miles distant, every precaution possible is being ken guard against their approach. The Federal troops at Algiers (opposite the city) bare been brought here to defend it to DESTRUCTION OF PROPSATY AT LEBANON Reliable information has been received in ibis city that. Morgan, in his attack on Lebanon, barned the houses of several ent Union men. The fine following persons were completely L.

H. Noble, Rev. Mr. Braddock, Baler, Mrs. Abell, and Dis.

Maxwell' Spaniding. It is not stated whether these houses were burned intentionally after the capture of the place, or by shells during the attack, yet it is rather strange that the house of no rebel sympathiser was injured, although a number. of prominent Secessionists live near Dr. Spaulding a residence: In addition to this it is stated that Mor. gan's men robbed a number of the stores of all they wanted.

Among the stores entered was that of Mr. Phillips, whose money chest they robbed of all the gold and silver it contained, besides damaging his stock to the amount of several thousand -Lowit ville Journal, July 8. FROM two Irishmen were arrested in Story County, yesterday, for resisting the enrolling officer of that dis. trict, and were brought to this city, and transferred to the custody of United States Marshal Hozie. They will be tried next week under the progisions of the conscription act.

They bad twice refused to give their names for enrollment, and once had driven the officer away with pick to the Chicago Tribune, July 7. GENERAL DOUBLEDAY' many frier de of Major General Doubleday will be glad to hear that he was not killed, but only stunned by a blow from a piece of shell, in the recent battle, in which he bore COnspicuous part as the successor in command of Major General Reynolds. BROUGH, the Republican candidate in Ohio, and Bremlette, the Union candidate in Kentucky, make speeches so much alike in tone and sentiment that it would not be easy to distir goieh them. They are both blood and thunder meD, who think that war, war, war alone, without either moderation, widom or etateemapship, will cure all Lowinible Democrat. OTTY AND SUBURBAN NEWS.

-Captain Dickerson's department paying all claims againat it up to June 4. The United States Oircuit Court ad. journed yesterday sine die. The next regular te.m convenes in October. -Colonel Kilburn has returned from his tour 10 the posts under bia charge, and dads every thing progressing agreeably and factorily.

In the United States District Oourt, yesterday, several applications to confiscate contrataad property were disposed of, and the Court adjourned until this morning. The Union Erecative Committee have resolved on bolding the primary meetings on July 23. The nominating convention to be held on the 24th. PERSONAL Do stor P. Jones arrived in the city yesterday, on his way to join Megers.

Thayer Nozes' Oircas, which exhibited at Oxford on the 9th. -The neat -Lake Superior excursion starring from Obicago, leaves that city OD the 16th of the month. Quite a party of our citizens are making preparations for the pleasant trip. The Gymnastic Light Guard, at meeting of, the company last night, elected the following officers: Captain, Ammi Baldwin; First Lieutenant, 0. Swan Walker; Second Lieutenant, Berj, F.

Wright. learn that 176 bales of cotton were seised by United States Marshal Sands as contraband, the same having been libeled by the United States District Attorney, which will be advertised and sold at pablic auction. ARLINGTON, LEON -This attractive troupe continue to draw crowded houses. They vary their progremme each night, and present novelties with dramatic and musical skill combined. If you would secure a seat, you must go early.

BALMS OF TOR DAT BODMAN'S: WAREHOUSE. -7. bogs heads and 83 boxes, follows: 1 hhda. Virginia -1 at $12 50, st $17, 1 at $18. 1 at $18 25, 1 at $19, 1 at $20, 1 at $20 25.

13 boxes Ohio at $7 and $18. 20 boxes Ohio. Seed Leaf wrappers and fillers, ranging from $18 to 18 76. Re celpts light. Four men, Daniel John Vogle, George Oramer and.

Oharles Harmon, were yesterday arrested by the United States Marshal, on the charge of stealing cotton in a small way, from a steambost at our landing. The whole amonnt stelen is vained $110. All but McCoy gave bail for their ape pearance for examination, and hie is now selling at 32 cents for Youghlogheny and 28 cents for Hartford Oity. It is not probable that it will attain any higher rates, from the reason that railway facilities now being brought Into requi: sition will keep it at that price. Abont twenty five hundred bastiels are being brought daily over the Little Miami Road and its branches.

WORKS The Board met yesterday afternoon; Michael being abrent, and transacted the following The weekly wages to hands, amounting to $2,207 10, were allowed and ordered to be paid. Sundry bills were sled allowed in the aggregate, amounting to $1,482 47, which: were: ordered to be paid. 0a motion, the Board adjourned. A BOLDINE TO DESERT. -United States Marshal J.

W. Bands, brought to this city, yesterday morning, on the steamer Imperial, Issac Sowards, of Lawrence Obio, charged with enticing Henry Smith, member of the Second Virginia Cavalry, to desert the army was taken before United States Commissioner and after an examination was held in $500 answer at the October term of the United Oirenit Court. At a meeting of the membera of Com. puny B. Pearl street.

Rifles, yesterday after noon, the following officere were elected: Coptain, A. T. Goshorn; Pirat Lieutensat, George A. Middleton; Second Lientenant, 1 E. W.

Sienson. The Butler Light Guards yesterday elected the foliowing officers: Oaptain, Henry Catem; First Lieutenant, Charles Forrestal; Second Lieutenant, Julias F. Black THE NEXT BALM OF There is nOW at the city landing bat little short of fifteen hundred bales of cotton, brought from below by Government stesmers. The next publie- will take place on the 15th, Wednesday In general, the present let of cotton is superior to that dieposed of at the frat sale. At this juncture of affairs we doubt, however, if it will com mand an high rates.

An inquest was held yesterday moraing on the body of a man named Obaries wee on his way, on board the steamer Rose Hambletor, from the River to this city, but died Light, while the boat was between here and Louisville. ARRIVALS AT TEE SOLDIERS' We are indebted to Colonel Andrews for the following totals, 1 as to the number of guests, entertained at the Soldiers' Home, during the week ending July 8: July CHILD BURNED WITH child between one and two gears of age, belong ing: to a gentleman by the name of Xyar, was badly burned with Lucifer matches. -It seems that it, while at play with another child, baving some matches between them, caught them on fire, which was ted to the clothes of Xyar'a child, and burning it so serionaly that it was not ex pected to recover. Another warning to cents to put Lucifer matohes out of the reach of their children. HONORABLY DISCHARGED At the time it happened, ye mentioned the arrest of Doctor st Cleveland, charged with being rebel spy.

The Doctor had been sojourning with Robert McAlpin, of our city, for days previons to his departure for the nor was there any suspicion as to his charac ter, until after he bad gone. Brought back bere and thrown into the Columbia street Prison, the Doctor asked for an investigation of thecharges that had been preferred against him. That investigation, we learn, bad, and yesterday he was diecharged by Provost Marabal General N. McLean, the charges not being en There is an old saying, that show which way the wind blows." We were reminded of this very fore bly last evening. While passing along gath-street, between Central avenue and John, we DO tined large bonfire surrounded by some twenty or thirty goou for the Union and cheering for the surrender of Vicksburg.

Presently along came a man and hurrahed for Vallandigham, when they sent up a cheer even louder than before. Then, to try the mettle of the boys, another man hurrabed for Brough, signal for general groan, which they not only gave, but they pelted the man with sticks and stones until he was glad to escape. BWORD W. W. MoS Grew, jeweler, has on exhibition in his show.

window, corner of Fourth and Main-streets, a magnificent sword, which was made to the order of Colonel George Coolbaugh, who is DOW OD General staff, and who con templates presenting it to General Grant a token of The scabbard is of solid silver, appropriately carted and most beautifally finished. The handle of the sword represents a carved figure of a young giant crushing the rebellion, and is most elaborately designed. The box in which it is kept made of rosewood bound with ivory, and lined with purple velvet and white satin, On the interior of the lid his name is marked in crimson silk. The sword and box cost $1.000, and was made at the establishment of W. Wilson McGrew, jeweler.

It is a beantifal spectmen of workmanship, and reflects the highest credit upon those ea gaged in the artistic work. As a present, it shows the gererous spirit of the donor, and ran be creditably worn by the hero of Fort Donelson, Vickeburg and other battles. Tan INVASION OF -INDIANA BY Dispatches were received at Military Head querters in this city last evening by General Barnside, stating that John Morgan, at the bead of 5,000 trcops, had crossed the Ohio: River, st Brandenburg, to Oorydon, 30 miles below New Albany, and the impression prevails that an attack on Louisville, via New Albany, is contemplated by the ubiqaitous Morgan. General Burnside, however, is confident that his forces in Indiana will be suffi. cient to disperse the rebels or secure their capture.

Last night they were encamped 1 few miles north east of Dory don. A dispatch, received by Captain Bowen, from naval Commender Fry, states that Morgan had posses sion of the steamers Alice Dean and J. T. McCom be, -and was using them to transport his troops over the river.c un the Dean were tWO CHADOD, and on the Mo0om be one Commander Fry's dispatch states that Mor gan's forces Lumber 10,000 men. Exciting intelligence from that quarter may be expected to No news of interest has been: received from Central Kentucky.

STATION HOUSE We have often beard of and Been recorded death- bed marriages, performed to satisfy some peculiar sentiment of the parties, bat we never, until yesterday, heard of or saw the performance of the nuptial ceremony in one of the stationbouses of our city. It appears that a woman belonging to the frailer class of females, by the name of Ida Olark, was before the Police Court, charged with malicious stabbing, and bat she was fined $25 and costa, and that she was confined in one of the cella below, in the Ninth-street Station-house, prepare Tory to committing her in default of payment, Is appears still farther, that an infatuated individual, named Moses: Ditcher, Became enamored with the fair Ida, probably sn account of the heroiam she displayed in the stabbing affray, and that he proposed matrimony to her yesterday; that the nuptiala be immediately solemnized, she on the inside and he on the onteide of the cell, and that she consented. Tao requisite license was procured. Esquire Fisher, whose office over the way, called in, and, sure enough, the twain were made one flesb, but not before the newly. made bride had several times fainted.

The sequel is, that the married pair were allowed 10 occupy the same cell for the night, the bride standing under committal until morning. LARes BUSINEES IN THE POLICE COURT The docket in the Police Court yesterday morning numbered upon it forty nine cases, among which was one for murder in the second degree give the most important of them as -follows: James Hanly, for illegal voting, continued to the 23d, on bail; Lewis West, for malicious stabbing, continued to the 16th, on bail; John Schultz, charged with cruelty 10 animals, discharged on the payment of costs; Ida Olark, for malicious shooting, fined $25 and costa; Daniel Corghten, for malicious seesnit, continued to the 16th; Henry Sayder add Fred waived examination, and were held in $4,000, for murder in the second degree; James Harris and Eider Southall, for malicious assault, fined $25 and costa, and sent to dungeon five daya each; John Ryan, for robbery, continued to the 10th; Ann Whitson, disorderly conduct, sent to Oity Prison thirty daye; Joseph Vatte and Frank Wortes, for disorderly conduct the former Aned $10 and the latter $5, and costa; Jane Morny, for vagrancy, committed to the Olty sis monthe; Wm. Johnson; for drunk. enness, committed thirty daye; Maris Boons and Ann for disorderly conduot, sent over thirty days each; Wm. for and battery, continned to the 15th; Peter Steifel, same offense, fined $10, and costa: Wm.

Bart, same offense, continned to: the 11th; Coladar, for vagranoy, sent over six months. OHIO BIOK AND WOUNDED AT MEMPHIS. The following sick and wounded Ohio soldiers were transported from Chickasaw Bayou, Mississippi, June 26, to. Memphis, on the United States Hospital steamer, R. a.

Wood: Wm. Heller, 95th; 8. G. Brown, 95th; F. Goodwin, 30th; J.

Hook, Serg. B. 12th; G. Al Pealer, 06. 12 J.

Peterion, 0o. 12th; G. W. Shabe, 0o. 20th; Bighee, Co.

20th; H. Hardesly, Co. 20th; J. M. Barley, 0o.

78th; F. Timann, 80th; J. Linceturg, 95th; G. D. Martin, 95th; O.

Reynolds, do. 72d; J. B. Long, Corp. Do.

1, 95th; A. G. Werner, Oo. 7ad; Wm. Watkins, 0o.

95th; M. Odell, Ca. 95th; V. S. Rocker, Co, 95th; 1, Buryack, Co.

Morris, Co. 95th Clay pool, 00. E. 95th; John Wellard, Co. 95th; John 0.

Marphy, 24 Oalo battery; Chas Miles, 2d Ohio battery; Albert Kent, E. Co. D. 56th; Fiaher, E. Co.

8. Black, 16th; Oorp. W. Go. Buchanan, 56th; Serg.

0o. B. W. B. Root, 49th; Swank, 78th; -Smith, 32d; G.

MoOsesen, 80th; W. F. Baluckley, 0o. D. 80th; B.

Bangarter, 0, 89 Isono Umpley, Co. 80th; Peoples, 1, 80th; Newell, 94th; Peter Corbin, 423; R. W. Pryar, 8th; O. Stettser, Co.

37th; J. Allen berger, Cp. 37th; Phillip Sinn, Oo. 47th; O. W.

Rapp, On. 47th; J. E. Ca. D.

47th; Wm. Seller, 37th; F. Parcell, 72d: S. E. Brown, 95 O.

Lawrence, 0. 0. Huber, Corp. Oe. 0, 120th; 8 Whit temier, 0o.

0, 129th; L. Hartler, Co. 4ad; W. A. Sy phor, Do.

42d; O. Finch, Co. 42d; J. Bay der, Co. 420; win Gier, Oo.

8, 42d; B. Wilson, B. 428; G. Orawford, 1, 42d; R. Co.

7, 120th; B. Brown, Berg. 0o. 1204b; Benj. Vincent, do.

E. 95th. Lancey Bid well, of the 95th; A. G. Werper, of: 7ad, and J.

A. Robison, of the 120th, died on the trip. Conclusion of Trial of Captain Cutie Before a Mititary Court tial- -The Correspondence la The Chailenge from Captain Hatton to Captain Cutts and the Latter's Reply, de, If the opening of the Court, yesterday morning. for the continuance of the trial of Captain J. M.

Catte, the first witness called was Lientenant Colonel Richmond, Ohief of General Burt side's staff. Colonel R. testified in subetance that Captain Onsta had a desk at Headquarters exclusively for his own ase; that he overheard Captain Oatta ack Captein Hutton for his desk, when be latter rose, apparently much displeased af being disturbed Major McLean was next examined as to the duties of Jadge Advocate, and the inconvenience which he himself had experience by other persona using his desk. Church and Captaio Anderson, both of General Barnaide'a staff, on the witness, latter testifying to the large amount of business disposed of by Capt. Oatte Judge Advocate.

Exceptthe brief abstract above given, no new matter and with the examination of these witnesses, the accused announced to the Court that he was through with his defense. On Monday pert his written defense will be submitted to the Court, when the decision will be rendered, and together with the record will be sent to Washington for the approval or rejection of the President. To-day the trials of Captain Hutton for challenging Captain Outta to fight due and that of Major Outting for. carrying said challenge, to Captain Outta, will take place before the same Court, and as this difficulty has caused much discussion among all classes, both civic and military, we publish this morning all the unpublished correspondence in full, including the challenge of Captain Hutton to Captain and the latter'a reply. On Thareday, June 18th, occarred the diff.

culty between Captain Hutton and Captain Outta. 0a the same day Hutton wrote to Outta demanding an apology. Catta returned, Button's note the same evening, with an indoreement thereon refusing any explanation, (which we bare already published.) The next day, Friday, June 19th, Hutton sent peremptory, to Outta, which. was carried by Major Ontting, an followa: June BURNET HOUSE, 1863, Outta, U. 8.

"81: My note of last evening requesting an apology for, and retraction of, the inealt ing expression applied to me in our disons. sion of yesterday, having been returned with the indorsement "That you did not propose to enter into any consideration of the "I presume that you are willing to afford me the satisfaction to which I am entitled, and which I now formally demand. "This will be handed you by my friend Major Cutting, who is authorised to receive any communication from you, and to make all me cestary for a meeting. "I remain, air, your obedient servant, CHARLES GORDON HUTTON, and A. D.

0." Within two hours after this challenge bad been handed to Captain Outta, the follo wing was received by Captain Hutton from Oaptain Cutta: DEPAI OF THR ONION 1 Jane 19, 1863, "Captain Hutton, A. D. 0.: 4681B; In answer to your note of even date herewith, delivered into my hands by your friend, Major Outting, I have to refer you to Articles 25, 26, 27, 28 of the Rules and Arti? elem for the Government of the Armies the United States. "I have farther to inform you, that your communications of to- day and yesterday bave both been forwarded to Major Ganeral Barbeide, through Lieutenant Colonel Lewis Riobmond, with a request that he appoint capable officer, in whose character as a brave man and a gentleman, he may have, entire confidence, to investigate the entire subject, and report thereon to him. "The only kind of personal bravery I know any thing atout, or care to exhibit to the world, is the bravery of an officer who al ways tries to do his duty.

This is bravery above and higher than any known to the duellit goode; that last being simple, absolute and unqualified cowardice, 40T am, eir, your obed't serv't, M. OUTT3, '11th' Infantry, Judge Advocate Department of the Ohio. choosing to submit myself to any formalities in this matter, I send this by your Orderly. It is, therefore, sealed. You are not to suppose that I have any desire of secrecy in the matter.

'You are at perf.ot liberty to show it to your friend, Major Catting." On Sunday, June 21, Major Outting r6 ceived from Outta in which he charges him (Major Cutting) with having described Hutton as a coward. (This letter we published on Sunday.) 0a Monday morning, Jane 22, Major Cutting sent Outta the following note in answer to his foregoing communication: "'CINCINNATI, OHIO, June 23, 1863. "To Captain M. Outts, U. B.

"In your communication of yesterday, addressed to me, you assert that I have described my friend, Captain Hatton, And you proceed therein to say: You gave bim this character in the presence of General Barnside, myself, and other members of the staff. I heard you, make this statement in regard to him more than "I pronounce this statement of yours to be an absolute, arqualified and deliberate false hood in every respect. 4I make this declaration, not because it is in any way necessary on my friend Oaptaia Hutton's acconat, bat in order to prevent the possibility of silence in this matter being construed into acquiescence, on my part, in your false and infamous allegations. CUTTING, A. (The answer to this, from Oatta, also published on Sandy morning.) As already stated, the trial of Captain Hutton and Major Cutting will take place today, when both partied will plead guilty, when the whole proceedings will be sent to Washington for promulgation.

In the trial of Capt. Outta, notwithstanding the long array of witnesses, only a few were called. Mrs. Douglas, who arrived here on Wednerday, in obedience to a summons, Was not called to testify. INTERESTING THE MERCANTILE COMMU.

The following communication from Commander Fitch wan read on 'Obange yesterday afternoon. Its is of great interest to our mercantile community: U.S. STEAMER CINCINNATI, July 8. As it is impossible for the gunboats to know every move or point on the river likely to be infested by small bands of guezrillas, it is hoped that all masters of freight or other steamers, will. report to the commanding officers of gunboats any suspicions movethey may notice along the banks.

This we can not get from the citisene where these attacka are made, as they are 100 much in league with the guerrillas to divalge their movements or whereabouts. Steamers from Louisville down can have CON by application to the commanding officers of gun boats. Convoys will run an followa: From Lonis rille to Branarille, from Evansville to nestown, from Shaw to Smithiand, and versa back. It is hoped that with the cordial compliance with the rules of convoys and a of merchant masters, the river may be rid of these lawless bands. LEROY FITCH, Lieutenant Commander U.

8. LATEST FROM FIRER OHIO The following letter received by gentleman in this city relative to the participation of the brave Fifth Ohio Regiment in the late fight at Gettysburgi BATTLE-FIELD OF SATURDAY EVENING, July 4, 1863. DEAR BROTHER: The Army of the Potomac baa at Inst won a brilliant victory As far as heard from the enemy are completely used up. This has been accomplished by regular. bull -dog fighting for three days and nighta in succession.

When we came up (Wednesday) the First and Eleventh Corps had been del reu back, and ours (the Twelfth) took the ex treme left of the line Tast night three ad ditional corpo arrived, and we were changed to the right. The fighting was very heavy, with hot artillery work, bat after charges the rebels gave it up, and yesterdsy finally retreated. We have taken grest cities of small arms, many stands of colora, and thousands of prisoner. Oar own dirt sion and brigade fought and again whipped out old enemy of Winchester the famons Stonewall Brigade driving them this time, with heavy lone, from their own breast works. The official let of casualties to the Fifth Regiment we gave yesterday.

he weather here is quite hot, yet not too for the From the effect of the late, rains all kind of vegetation is do condition. Berries and bles are plenty in the tolerably moderate prices. NEWPORT NE WANTED PRESSMAN APPLY N. W. corner and Maln-streets, np stairs; also, Batton hole Maker.

WANTED. WANTED Clerk BY or A Book- LADY. keeper In A SITUA Address this city or elsewhere. Box BOARDER AN UNand wife, FURNISHED 50 Room, suitable for a gentlemen Bo. Ky.

WANTED Five Hundred Cavalry Horses, FROM FIVE TO NINE YEARS OLD, the Stable of condition the Bighest corner market of price Third pale, and Vine 4-60 M. J. B. SMITH. WANTED miles 100 back WOOD CHOPPERS Loxington Pike: 01 50 per cord will be paid, and steady work given for one or two years: paid every will and families to corner Greenap streets, K.

WANTED -LOCAL AND TRAVEL HAS testimonials or Count in regard to the business 00. WANTED MEN tone-euarry Buena rout and feel free. Work during and winter, corner of Plum Oncinnati. my WANTED 5 to 0 gears old, CAVALRI condition highest my sale stable, 24 street, UNO, 6. 31068.

LOST AND FOUND. LOST. ON Friday, July about 12 a Pocket book containing abont It wan lost either on Third or Walant street, between the corners of Third and Vine and sinh and Walnut. The reward will be said for returning the same to 14-ch. W.

M. CAMERON. FOR RENT. TOR RENT DISTILLERY. offer rent the known Distillers the north of the a short distance north of ch The House has been pat in thor 1,200 grain for operation.

Has the 5,000 head for 400 bead DE FOR SALE FOR BALE- TWO FINE TRACTS County, OF at the owner per must Dave money and 1a 00 in Land 36 conte acre, in polled to at any A. 5., titles 817, Ole For olanatt parPost-o co. Jy BALE- -HOUSE AND LOT.FOR beautiful two-story Brick Blouse. No. 816 street, containing six rooms," Nice place, Apply on the premises or to J.

L. MAN 00. FOR SALE- A and Front SALOON streets, a ON BA THE nestly corner Main Sited up. The reason Gave for calling is and that has the rot young to man has joined ty Company, leave. For in ormation inquire for one wee 199 FOR SALE- -A with FRAME front, aide COTTAGE.

and back HOUSE of 6. rooms, lot running back to an alley, on John-street. Dear Laurel Bill. Will be sold at a decided bargain, if Applied for soon, SAMUEL A. N.

W. cor. Fifth and Walnut-stree OWENS, LANE, DYER CO. ESTALISEMENT LOCATED AT Hamilton, Ohio, a miles north of Olacinsati, is the place to get PORTABLE Steam Threshing Machines, HORSE-POWER TERESHING MACHINES, Portable Engines AND CIRCULAR SAW-MILLS. WARRANTED THE BEST IN AMERICA.

Send for a Circular and Price List. Owens, Lane, Dyer HAMILTON, OHIO, UNITED STATES BONDS-30 Year Six Per Notes; Cent. Coupon Bonds: Treasury For at LAFAYETTE BANK, DEMOCRATIC SHIRT MANUFACTOR RALPH C. M'CRACKEN DEALER IN FINE LINENS, den ALL WHO ARE IN TROUBLE been unfortunate: all whose fond crushed and all who seduced by false and to all and trined with, all go him to get He makes your be makes the slander and envy of and he your charrespectability in spite of evil reports and All who are in doubt of the of consult him to relieve and their to find out if their bright and will be realised. LOVE AFFAIRS HE NEVER the secret of winning of the He guides the single to a wealthy and happy and makes the married happy, His aid solicited in instances, ban always been SPEEDY AND HAPPY MARRIAGE a things more sure he will show you the like of YOUR FUTURE HUSBAND He will tell yon their and, what is better than all, to car toll you thoughts, and what their intentions What in better still, he can toll you they will make I DE.

BAPHAEL Is, therefore, a sure To all in co la de can foretell, with the the of all commercial and business and lations. DE. RAPHAEL dreama for with unfailing NUMBERS GIVE WITHOUT CHARGE ASTROLOGY. THE NEVER- best. FAILING He succeeds DOCTOR when all RAPHAEL to the have More Good News! DE.

RAPHAEL will your Horoscope or our nativity Every man, through the length of the land, who has bad and who hot get on in the shonid be in Horoscope, Dr. It will of who wore in their men who worked hard, and whor struggled and misfortune of their lives, and who found the more to forward in the world the more thin them. These men opinion apon their who followed DE. RICH, HAPPY AND their while those who blinded prejudices and are within reach Eminence of Geed and happy you the will consult him you wish be GOOD NEWB FOR THE gift and can toll the the and suffering. He can also tell whether can be or the antiated both trouble and A confidential.

We go go all and consult DR. RAPHAEL, Astrologer of the Nineteenth Centurr NO. 59 MAST Between PRICES REDUCED TO SUIT THE Gentle La consultation. a distance mAy dally consultation by letter, foe, if in they each inclose and every Let 10 DOLLAR understood that the price a a for a consultation only. It does not written opinion of your future pros not the opposite the nor for doing price doing ench with the Doctor you realise the fond hope your 700 told how you can get all you want, and how your ought to be done, so that it foretell what your DESTINY.

re you, do. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIO, Raphael bad no connection Raphael, nor with any other this with you, chow it Good News Last. to all who are amicted with and cure in anguish of mind, low memory, loss muscular want of from Botanie should without the for only married can a he Botando FIRE WORKS AT TEN. cere at the Newport Barracks got up a nificent display of fire- works on night, in honor of General Grant's Vicksburg. MEN MAYoR's OFFICE, Having received a communication from Major General making raggestions, requeste, ba, I bereby request that the offcers of the old Forty- Second Kentucky Regimeat, (Home Guarda,) and the Cemmitte of Safety, and the Military Committee, convens at my office to- morrow evening at 74 o'clock.

A prompt and fall attendance is Business of importance will be presented. B. MOORACKEN, Mover of New COVING TON' RARLy CLosiNG oF principal retail dealers of Coving on agreed to close their establishments during the remainder of the summer at seven clock: P. except on Saturdays. MAYOR'S Kate Desmond, disorderly conduct, fined $4 20; Bien Hardin, breach of the peace, fined Fred Demaliciously shooting Catherine Conell, held to bail in the sum of $200 for his apposeance at the Circuit Court REMOVAL OF STATE ARCHIVES, the records of the State of Kentucky been removed from Frankfort to Covingta for safe-keeping.

The money in all 1 bar ke at Lexirgton, Paris, and other points, Esp been transmitted to this city. Tois individual, who was John Morgan's Obief of Stair, paared through the city yesterday ander guard, route to Camp Chase. He was captured Lebanon, Kentucky. APPOINTMENTS OF CAPTAIN there were several errors in the List of a pointments of Oaptain J. W.

Leathers, candidate for Congrees, as published yesterday, we republish the list this morning. Captain L. will speak at Alexandria Saturday the 11th, at one o'clock P. General Smith's appointments: At Bedford County, on Monday the tam, at one o'clock P. Mi; at Carrolton, Carroll County, on Tuesday the 14th, at one o'clock P.

Gallatia County, on Wednesday the 15th, at one o'clock P. at Oynthiane, Harrison County, on Friday the 17th, at one P. at Falmouth, Pendleton County, on Saturday ibe 18th, tone o'clock P. M. Captain Leathers will divide the time General G.

0. Smith and other candidates. DEATH OF AM OLD R. POWell, departed this life in Covington, on the sighs of the 6th in the ninetythird gear of his age Born in Orange Oounty, Virginia, May 17, 1771, four before the breaking out of the American Revolution, he was, at the time of his death, perbaps the oldest man in Northern tacky, and among the oldest on this continest. The Life of Esquire Powell not only long, but eventful.

He was emphat. ically a self made man. Bereft of his father shortly after he was born, amid the rude jostlinge of poverty and pioneer life, without even ordinary means of education, and with no friends to aid him, he acquired, an education, remarkable considering the society amid which he was reared, and maintained, through nearly ninety long years, the character of brave, energetic, usefal, honorable and honest man. quire Pewell emigrated to Kentucky among the earliest of the pioneers. He settled in Oovington many years ago, when the thriving city was almost a wilderness.

Here by energy, thrift, industry and incorruptible integrity, he amassed a large fortune, in value more than $200,000. More. than years ego he wee commissioned a Jastice of the Peace, which office be held a long time. He was also, in 1831, appointed High Sherif of his connty, under the old Constitution of Kentucky. Olearness of perception, refentiveness of memory, prom ptitude and punctaality, were smong the most striking characteristics of bia mind and character.

He was also, what a poet has described as God'a noblest work. an honest man. He bas left an example behind him in many respects to be envied sad remembered. 01 Oe UNCIL The regular semimonthly meeting of the Oity Council of Oov. ington took place yesterday afternoon, Premident Ernst in the chair, and all the members present except.

Mesare. Smith, Sonford and Davis. Op motion, the Olerk was directed to amend the mirates of the previous meeting, so to make them read that the ordinance repealing an ordinance liceising and taxing bicles in the city of Oovington, was not passed, it appearing that there were seven votes cast in favor of it, whereas eight votes are necessary. Mr. Wilcox presented a communication from Amos Shinkle, in regard to lamp posta being knocked down by Government wagons, and suggesting that locust posts be erected at certain street corners to prevent the same.

Communication referred to the Committee on Gas. Mr. Willeox presented a communication, stating that the Oovington and Oincianati Bridge Company is constructing cribbing, work on the north side of the tower on the Kentucky side of the river, for the protection o1 the foundation of the same, extending Aft feet into the river, or fifty feet wide and ene bundred feet long. With this foundation, the Bridge Company's Engineer. is of the opinion that the city, at comparatively expense, might continue the work up a few feet, and make a low water wharf that would be of great advantage to the city.

Referred to the Committee on Whart. The monthly reports of the Treasurer and Olty Attorney were presented, and referred to the Committee on Ways apd. Means. On motion the fifteen per cent. penalty added to the taxes of Mre, Mary Hann, remitted.

A communication from F. W. Shrom, Olty Inspector and Guager, in regard to the pointment of a Deputy, was referred to the Committee on Law. The sals lee of city officers for the month, amounting to $412 51, were allowed. The Chief Engineer of the Fire Dopartment reported that the fire apparatus and cisterns of the city are in good condition; that the Citizen's Company No.

3 contemplates disbanding. He recommends. the organization of the Department. The communication was referred to the proper committen. The monthly report of the City was received, and, on motion, the salary of that officer for the post month allowed.

The following claime were also Obaries Crosseman, groceries, Edmond Hood, horses and carts farniehed, $50; A. J. Mossell, blacksmith for city, $6 10; James Agars, lock, $1 75; Joseph Brookshaw, recales, F. Gets, groceries, street hands, 30. The claim of B.

A. Charles, of for extra services as City Engineer, WAS 105 ferred to the Committee on Olsims. License to sell ale, and porter was granted $60 fa at 060 MONTH a month, a WE sell our Pencils, Oriental other and our art circulars, 0 SHAW OLE FISH, FISH. 200 bris. No.

1 Mackerel; 500 No. 1 Mackerel; 500 No. 1 1,000 kits No. 1. 200 bris.

No. 2 large 500 rels No. 2 500 quarter barrels 2 barre a White Scaled balf-barrels Baltimore Boo 000 Smoked Halibut: 00 Smoked 00 cases Georges Codfish dos Tomsto, Walnut Catsup; 150 dos. London Olnb Bouce: 100 dos. assorted 1,000 dog Pickles, Pineapples, Inst received and for sale at 55 and atrest, Walnat and Vine, Fish, FISH SEASON HAVING ofers would sasd, Halibut, Haddock, God, Lobsters, Grabs, BRATED PEANTED OYSTERS Pickled large and complete stock of Cove, for Ar on hand at Depola: NO.

WEST FIFTH95 CENTS, FREE OF POSTAGE THE MISFORTUNES OF MANHOOD; A MEDICAL WORK ON THE the SHORT health, and CAUSES shorten the WHICH of 1771 of Fourth The Social DIE corner of consult other.