The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

fat mil ii iiiiii mini' mm jjw.u.a,e i i tmi i JILY ENQUIRER Bt 4MI mil Hounxa, boxdats niinu. payable ia edreiw-meatae, edreDO. ae tsc 1U fh in edwinc. iroth 1 ee the CairrierB. I-W CARDS.

i e. 1bi, a. i XILDS3, -litarneri at la.Wi OFFICKS: nth Street, Washington, D. ft 1-3 est Third Street, Cincinnati, O. JOlXXT attorney Ckellr at Iarw, joRTH EAST CORNER AND fl riflwrt atreet, mriti the tut antra aw of tl fiaaeuu Beildlur.

weahlnrton City I. X. Bt-. liji ill Mr te eialmc npun UK Catted eft. 7 1.

MIlLEIi, at I-aw BoHiMeC, I entr MfW Vnird aad Mala OUOMin, OHO. BUSIITESS CARDS. HL DAKIELs, ULANK-IXXJK BOOK-BlBDaB ABD io FKlhTBB, for tlwxBBsta, Bankers, Oeonty Sparta, Puttie OScia, Eailroa.la. Iuuum and Bx- T0BX WnOLISAUS td tmi nwl dealer la ail kinds ef Ooraere, Boath-r aatasrar of BUUa aad Wataa atreeaa, Uar.ianBtt, ajams dne at short aetiea. 21 West Scecnd street, I IT I If 5 A.T.I,.

OBI 0. Star and Tallow Candle, M.mw, tFB BT A A PALM BO A LA KD OIL. BBF CealliiaoMbr aaaai watsaC -act mmmmmwm 1 i i music, piauos. sso; Pianos at Eedaccd Prices. 7 TUB HAVH M)W A lXAGNIFlCHNT 11 itMk of (Toin rutcw, wui via mmii at bra pime Itet aaj cm ana-Man maoac-haa Sted art.

.1. Oa ceec-oetav oprimt. sercaa-aaad Tv I a. liMioa St. M.

mM nJ Wan JToarta aa aatraaaa Ha. M. It aaiai nrim rrrniL TTTB OtTHR OUR NEW AND 1 1 larga waU aalaatad Mock of Ba PLuios, Guitars, Flutes, Tlolins, Or aay tkinc'latha ahapa o4 I ZXt7SZAX XaUnCZZAZfSZSZl, Ai giaal tBtjooemeata to Oaah Bnyara. A. C.

PETERS BRqaa ITt Tonrtk itxaat, Pika'f Opara Botidin. COLD ka I. PIANOS AND MB- VJI IiOIfKOMS Tha brat ia Anniat jbSSL-ara taa HiUowia aeMrated T. AC u. L.ianaa( naw iotk, hctttiaa A Bro.a Piaaoa aad Moludaona, of Ctncfaaatl aad otaer Diat-alaaa Piaaoa.

Piaooa tor rent from aataipargaartar. Ptaaca aad Malodaoaa tonod and naali.il Bar roar Ftaaea of Piaa04akara'whoai raaaaaralr apoa. BimiIIO MO Tteaaaad Malodasa Vaalera aad Makara, No. 217 Waat Mia atraat. aaar flam.

i jafl llgltel lighten More llglitem rnHX GREAT LIGHTE A CO. A P1AKO oaa ba flnaad oalr' a Wart Foortk mat Ala, a larger atock of othar rood aaaAan taaa-aaa bajocadat aaj other honae ia tkia eitr. Of II UivCa Aaaat tat Oartart, Vaorntaai UafcxleoM aad Hiraian.iiaia. at HUfal rmrth rt-r-t JaU-forlaw aaa at mpj. ciaw uij umv.

PIANOS FOR RENT I WILI R5NT A yoa aar Ptan. froavar laiai.aai atoek. aad wil i tar or M. Coma rant aao par MC a Ptaae AaaMfcrCarBart, pTaadliaia MiJndantia aad barman, at lpaat IToartk (treat. )a-l-farlaw S.

BA1XJRT. B.B0LS S. II. BAERETT, -An WHOLESALE DEALER 'Wa1 amd Willow Ware, Bro'aii, Twiiet, Wick, Cordae, CUraua, Tlataare CaJsr Vara, Aa.aU TaBAOX) aad CIOABS ialarra atoek. tt towar arioaa tKaa aaa ba parcbaacd in tha Wat.

I kan a Baa (toak or genoiao OII TIBOIBIA TOBACCO. I H.E. Cor. Walnut -nnd Front-sts. (Jatt-amoPAW BBlflW 1M MARKET.

8BTXKA JOB LOTS OF A .78. West 'Fourth J. W. LAfCGLETr mf-l 'j ama. a.

mmm, ayaaa. a. oaaaTaa, a. a. aiaiaaa.

TIht'-- Geo. D. Temple HO. 34 WEST THIRD BUY AXD SELL PETROLHUM Land. Laaaae, WaUa, Oil KaebJnarr, Strletlf on Coamlsslon.

lt Ofl Stark, of aB reliable Oaa panto, raeatrad oa Ooat. -Ira kiaaa and plaaa of aha Oil Bagiona kept opaa fer au- i Partaaa dwirraa ta ama la OH Iada, ar Oempai aiea fci.iHijil ruli nlnii will AnvH lna-i tk-jr safkfa, aaWDSV-l BM Tie -TCeitr OF CIHCIUHATT, 5 4 r- TaMiararr amaa, a Blaaii laxcliange, aHoTcpninent Sibclui'? and Jii QnapteiTnttaaleps Voucliera ke, I iTr.T.PERKIWS; Caahiar DKAUB IB 'AITD COTT. SECUHITIE3. cnM Htt Third street, Ciaciamati, rrjlIX BUY OR SELL GOLD, a BUc, or TJ. B.

Oo-reraateot Boada, oa eonmia. Ba. at ta raanlai' Sloak Board IB Kaw fork Utr. M' rrcsa Flsi! tr --t i T. AM it DAO.Y, i'-; A traak Flab from an parte' of tka Btote.

Ooantr, a ami aaa oa euppuva mti taii.aaaia aa. at arhxa ahaaDar than meat. ent ftoa. 16 aad 87 at ift rtrrt, rrwilniiatJ ClanlaBatl. la.

-IrA1-1. TRlK SCOTCH. RYE AND CO UK vArK)B WHISK.T. Old pure Irieb, Booteh, Bya and Buaiboa- I "i unl aura PntxrW, Port and Madeira EherrT i Vina, le)doa. Biacktwrrr Braady 1 araaie, ak laaaanai retell, br TVatriABrT.

nauoBai iuWT Boiidinc, Broaaaora, iUaa Third aad Foarth au anaa taU i- riTUST; RECEIVED Teraaid, Freariatora Cearaaa Brandy. Tlataffa Jemw' 17 racMaa aad Otard Brandy. Tlsiaaa aSa. liaaa' Iu.W faie Aieand Brooa Moat. li.a Apota rjaaa aad haa aaeW Caneaa.

I ai.iaa and Jaiua, aaanrti 11 A wc wW, aad retau, br 3. J. lka.hciiAT, tiational Tk BaO'BBA'. eat. Third aad Foarta eta.

Wt USKERS. MOUSTACHES THE Ham ri.U Am ilin. a kaaii (ro to of hair oa aha eaaeotMet faee, la yaaaa. Aa Kngiiaa patent artioa, acb a one a isr pry aat Vae ejaaa paid aad ay aaal. a.

aati, I'Beeaaiha ao aoa and enah to aaae f'tr eir'-alar. Addraas fVX I iff. "MM mm VOL. XXVIII. TTO; nrSTJRAIICE- STATEMENT a xaa ooammoa ot i BX1X2VOOXLT rnim iv 1 1 On the 31st day of December, 1864, Mad Aaditor of Okla, awaaaat la ha atatata of that Stata.

SAHI AID LOCATIOW. Tka nam of th. rompanr la taa BB1TOOBT TIKI TKaLKANCE COMPANY, aud kwalad at 7t Wy HmC, Prw lock Oitj. X. CAPITAL.

T. aaiaaat of ita Capital Stock, afl vald I jtmjm UAMRI. 1. Oaak af Mia Ceatsaar oa baad, aa4 aa aba aaaaaoi a aaata ana ata. t.

Taa Boa, and Stock, vwnad lf tb. Caw fi. taaan vaaaawra MUBUvm.f- aarat Hi 4. DobM Cm. UnpuT, aj.d ara, (a.

par aevmparm uataarm, Itu otlaarwiaa aaaaxad, laa par veaaaara l.ra a XbM for prrasiuii AM atiMur awaaxilM omBriB i u.ra 7 Total aaarat of tka CovrraaT III. LI1B1L1TI Taa hmuI af MablMtiM, daa or to aauka aaii vttiar ardit- Kaaa. T.aaara adjaatad aad laM adjuatad aad a aaa Ltaii Leu ta waiiiaa far fcf) .4 taar prf. All ataar alaiau i aaaaaat iba Total MabUiMa it. piinrKi-LAMKoi-m.

Taa mI taaaaad la aay aaa rfc a Tk. araatt aataaat aitowad ar aaa raaaa 1 I iuwi La aa aaa aiar. tawa ar tm-TV (raataat aaiaaat aiiawad air Wv iaaaaaa Soaala. va aar aaa aiaak. Tka aaiaaat af Ht aapital or aaraiajw da-iMiaiiad la aar hmi etata, aa anniy tut tnr atm rr hw Toaa, Caui aa Jla Tama.

JaawM Baarfott, Ptaaidaa. aad Jaka a. Hart. laaO, Bcaratary ka Baaraart Iaaaraaaa aaavaaar( aaioc aawaa.Ilr awora. aWaaaa aad aar taat aaa fra-ria ia a fall, traa aaa aarreat atatoai.ataf ftaaaaAira mi aba aaid aoaaaaajr Mat aaa aaid lanraaaa Coa- ar ia taaaaaa tda ovaar af at lull Oava) Plaiav-raa Ttoetawamal Dallatra af aatual aaab Capttai lunm ia ataaka aad boada.aa va Mortrafaaoa JUal l.taM.

wartk duabW Ika aawaat for wbiaa taa aanwa iaaisrvayad; ttut thar ara tka aaava a aaritad ail aara af aaid lacaraaaa aainaar- JAH. a. MAUkTOTT. Praaidaat. JOUX A.

HATILA MU, baantarr. FaLaanbod aad awera katoaa aia tais Mk at Marcb, lata. s-v 1 Commiaalonar for Okio ia Xaw lark. Aifa eaat aWaap. OrriCB OF THK ArPlTOB OF STATS, 1 Uuiin, 0.rAprll MCo.

Tt ichiiit aaaTivrto, tkat tka (oraeuiarU a aor-rat aopy of tkeatatamaut nf con.Uiitta lib II rwTaort PiralaaaraaM Ceaapaar of iaw Tark, avmda to aad Biad ia thi. offlaa. Par ILa Iteo. Wimaa. air aaad and aaal afflriallT.

aAA. Aad. tor af IFira arat CERTIFICATE OF ATJTBOBTTT. ilo axpira aa tba 31a. day of Jaaoa- IMo.) OI'FICB OF TIIE ACPITOB OF Sytt, lnniaci uipiiraiii.

CLaaca, oaio, A pril 3, tU. Waraxiu, Tka BKKVK)BT HUB TNSUBANCB COM PAST, locatad at New Yoaa. ia tba Ktata of haw Tola, baa ulai ia tbia ofll aawora atatauant of ita aonditino.aa raqairrd br tba flrat action of tha act "To B.iralata Ioaaraaaa Compaaia Mot Incorao-ratad br thr Btataof Ohio," paaaad April IA54, and aaiaadad lbraarr ln acd, Viuua, aaid Coraj- or baa faraiabad tba uadaraUaad aaa factory a1-aaa Ibat it ia roaaaaaad of at laaat Oh Haiaialr1 Tboaaaad Oollmra ar avaaaaU aapital tav aeatea in atocka, or bnada, or in morttacaa of raal aaUto, wortk doubtelhe aaioaat f'T which tha lama ia paortaaiad i aad, VTniui, aaid ompaay baa Clad in thia ulfica ahrrittaa iaatramant andar ita eorporata ara aigaad br tba Praaidcnt aad 8aereUrr tharaof, antboriiinr anr aaant or asaata of aaid Company in this (taaa to ackanwladaa aarricaof pi for and in. bt baif af aaid Compaay, aaaordiatg to taa Ura of aaid law. Kaw.

Taaaaaoaa, ia parraaaaa of taa firat aactioa of tha aforaeaid act, JAM H. GODMAK, Aaditof tf fata for Ohio, do hrrahr certify that Ball BRI-TOOBT FIBK 1SM'RACE COfPAJtT, OF VKW TORI, la aothoriaad to trmaaart tba boainoaa of Fira Ioaarance in tbia Stat, until the tbinr-Orat dar of JaBaarTj Id the year one thousand eibt haadred aad aiatT'i. la WmntM Waaaaor, I hara haraanto fob-f larribed air una aad aaaaed tha aaal of nr I oftce to be affixrd tho dar aad year abora rit ta. IFire crnt ata mp.J JAS H. OODMAH, Aaditor el btata.

AUSTIN- S. REEVES, AgentJ -Mr rw, a ttA. nest Aiuru teWJFT'S' BANK liUILDINO.) (apa-atl FIREHEN'S IMSURAMCE CO IaOOBFOUATBP 1M Capital and Snrplal, 1200,000 OFFICE IN COMPANY'S BOTLBlNfr tm aorth eet eorner of Main aad Froat attaarr aaoonJ flory aatraaeaoa Front. DJBBCTOKa: (liarl'e Dextar. Jacob Traber, I J.

F. Tweed. Patrick Oodr. Pollock Vr ilaoa, Kobert Aaderaan Chaa. W.

Weat, Wa.C. efl, Brtega Bwtft. JobaD. Minor, iuo haaa. J.Hei-s Fmt A.

Vhita. (am. P. Warren, eorr Wtttahirt BW Fobcieo (Fire and Marine) upon ubernl teraa. tJINKT K.

8PBMCBB, Freatdeut. soaaw MoIAVoaua. Banrotarr. CHAS. C.

XIOHXi, Real Estate Auctioneer tiCrekcr, OaBe Kaw 1 BSaaa PeaiiB iatC. Ciaclauaatt t- theJPublic. HAVING SOLD MY INTRRHOT IN the General Anrtioa Balneea ta Moaare. Fraak uck. A I will hereafter derota air tiiae ex-elaiiTrla to the Ileal Ratate A ortioa -aad Brokerage Tiiaiaiaa.

aad raapectfalir aolkrit a eontiaaaaae of pul.nr patn-naKe. la retina Horn me aeoerai aae-tua Irtu-inei, I moat cordially reeomaaead ta my old patron, and the public bf ancceaaora ia that braaea el the bnainree, with the ewmranre that they will, ar tbetr prompt manw af doiac boaiaeaa, air. aataafaa-ttoa all wbo aiar patronise them. I will eaaMaaa my Sioe with them for the preeant. aad aire them amy aiTa-trr-f whaaaeer oeoaaioa aiar reriaira.

VMA0. OimaaATi, Aprilt.tM. ap FRUUK B.TUCKER tSHCCISSOHJ TO C1IAS. 0. X0H1.

-AUCTIONEERS ABB CcKinissioii i (v Ho. 10. Eaat Foarth Street, C1NCINNATL w. Special attention will aa rieaa to taa enloef all stHMla rofuricned to aa either at an.etoa or pciraaa aaie, aad alaa to tho aale af faraitara at ariraaa dwailiain. Prompt retoxa oa aaiee, aad Uaeral eaak adaaBcea whea raqaired.

F. B. T. A OO. OUMtaaan, AprU 1.

106. apa-StAsAWaf i r.lijiiricrs A BI? INVITED TO CALL AT, TUS J.X. KWym TBUC BaaASCaBV I 1 ITfe-rothey wiU Bad the CHBAPBHT -rfr MILLINERY GOODS Ia the city. A fall aapply jnat raaoiYed aad epeaed, at the aaaa! LOT PBICM, acaatber with aoau taa IPeTA-ttearri TloTiTiets FBCK, BCHVLHOFF A afd-St So. 1 Weat earth, corner Mala (treat.

kixsey's team Silver X7aro MAKlIFACTOItT, AKE AND KEEP CONSTANTLY' on hand a tarn atock of SUrar-ware: eeo aaa atcbea aad Gold Jewelry, of tba mteat Ooid Fena, Plated-wara, i low. lion. Tha biahaat arloa aaid far bilrer Ooia and Bai. am au 01 wnicn we wui wi D. KINhr.

aat-tf 1 It. fi Waat FiOk (trait. Hi A SfEITHEiBT.BT TH BBH1 THIS BEAUTIFUL SONG 13 FROM the Germaa. The word ara a lit tea by yf i Cat aura Pixraa, Kaq. 4 V.

The Mnaic adapted by W.O. Pl-rxxx. Friee eenta, poet free. A. C.

PETERS A BRO aabja Muie PnbUeVirra, PIke'a Opera-koaaa. TIO THE OWNERS OF LOTS IN THE Catharine atreet Bnrytnr Cmand are latmaed that tba Traeteea of tha Cincinnati Weeieyaa Femala OoU Inre are prepared to kl tbem, la exebaace for tbetr lota, loM of eqaal atae la the Wealeyaa l.mmirr. at Camaiina-rille; and aiao, witboat roet to tha awnara, te ranarre aad re-inter the dead, aarefallr remoTiaa aad (rt'ina ap all torn b-ato aaa. aienomenta, Ac. MrTjohnetna, Sexton of Chrieue Chapel, a earwfaj and reliable man, la emrlT" raenore tha dead, bat the Traeteea iaaita tha paraoaal preaunoa aad eapeme-fca of tboe coaoaraed.

B. W. WUlimn.a, at tha Book Concern, erata-weet ronvr Mui and Eighth, and J. B. baidwia, butoa af tlia eTaalayaa Cemeterr.

at Cam mi ae ilia, aad alaa aha ttecretary of tka Board, at the oil) oe of Haamaa A Bread, well, las Walaiit atreet. are taa aatbonaed aeala of the Board, ta enact axrhaaaea. or to aoroaaaa ILL FEE MIDDLING3 AND. Hhipetetr frr (ale la qaanaitiea to (Kit awr. a i A.6i Auala.ee Ul at 1 7 MTI Monday, 'apiul.

10, isss. LAW REPORT. COMMOS FLBAS. Iiidictmbt3 Rkpobtbo. In Boom No.

8, before Jndf OliTer. tha Grand Jury ra-portad the following iadietiattnta yeatarday afternooa: Caltia Coatea, Ilenrr Hopkina and William FeeBj, burglary ana Jamea Fawa, aaaaalt with intent to kill; JUchard Crary, John Good, Hugh Doty, Pa ter Early and Alfred Hialt, ditto; Charles Feany, ditto; Peamoad, ditto; Henry Bahama burglary; John. Koehler, ditto; Samuel Do rain, grand larceny; Uy. Dayton, keeping room -for gambling; Wna. Sajre, anJawfully engagina; ia aad aarry-ing oa the aubatitate Spiciai.

R-etobt. In their final report the Grand Jury-state they were in aeaaiea fit days, examined fifty-three witneaaea, and found ten" true bille of indictment. They.staU the iaitedhe Jail aad fbaad it in good Several of the prfaonera complained to them thai they were not permitted to leara their eella for exerciaa mora than two hours oa one day -of each. week. The Grand Jury recommend that they akould be allowed oat af their aeUs.

two honr twiea a week. v- AbbaicxbtbT8. The following priaonera were brought ap and arraigned: Henry Hcpkins aad Wm. Fseay plaadael guilty to tha first coast (burglary) of the indictment found against them, and not guilty aa to tha lareeay. Colia Coatea, impleaded with i beta, put 'la a plea af not 'James Fawn, indicted for aa aasault with intent to kill, tendered a plea of "aasault aad battery," -which tha State declined te receive, and tha aeeased then reeerded his plea af "not guilty .7 Jadge Gholeon was aaaigaed for the defense.

Samuel Perain, grand lareeny plea, not A.Taft aeaigned to defend. Peter Early put ia a plea of not guUty to a eharge of aaaaalt with intent to kill. Impobtabt'to DarasDAare Bail Aid TBBra Stiaanae At the call of the Criminal Docket, to sake place next Saturday, aU defend anta out oa bail will hare their recognisances forfeited if they do not appear. The sureties of defendants who are in the army, ara required to appear and consent to a continuance; otherwise, the in auch cases will be forfeited absolutely. I W.

II. Kerr, Proeeeuting Attorney for the county, who baa been seriously ill for bctc-ral weeks past, has sufficiently recovered to be able to 'attend to official business the duties of the office having been ably attended to by Mr. H. W. Thomson, during Mr.

abeenea. i Room' Ko. 2. Before Judge alurdock. Tha City of Cincinnati rr.

W. Wooley and others. The jury before whom this case was pending for tlie last three days, assessed the compensation to be paid to the defendants, upon the opening of Eggleston Avenue, as follows: Epbraim Morgan, $4,600 G. H. A A.

II- Davis, Anthony Fay, C. Fortman, Gregory Dagneux, F.HamUn, $000; Creighton, $600; C. J. Elmer, $500; R. A.

Whetone, $460. In relation to -the claima of Charles Fox and A. Tafl there was a special finding; that if Mr. Fox was the owner of nineteen feet in addition to the eleven feet taken by the city, his damages were to be if not, they were assessed at $2,875. In the case of Mr.

Taft, the same rule waa applied the amount being in the one case, and $1,846 la the other. jury fee was $75...... -j- BUFF.BIOB COtJBT. Gbsebax Tbbm. TT.

Hani, plaintiii; in error as. L. E. Amsineek Co. The plain tiff in 'error was charged in am affidavit made by defendants, New Tork merchants, with fraudulently obtaining from them about $14,000 worth of property; that he had bought the goads for eaah or on short and that he resold them at leaa than market prices, and left with the proceeds.

iJ arris asked time to put in counter affidavits. An order of arrest was issued, and I this was a proceeding in -error to reverse the judgment at Special Term refusing the motion of plainiuf la etror to disoharge the order of arreaL i Argued by Judge CaldweU and W. T. Forres for plaintiff in error; and by Judge Gliolson and J. R.

Challr on the other aide. PXOCEK DINGS OF THB BOABD OP ClTT IM- The Board met at ihe visual hour yesterday morning, aad in thaabaenoe of the President, Mr. Gilbert was eaUed to the chair. I The minutes of the last meeting were read and i Tha Clerk was. directed to transmit to the City Auditor the following estimate of the expenaea of thia department for the month of April, 18C5 rwnfn K.VW riowiorro arrttra etreete ee Ilaraflamiod atrerta aad roada.

5e BepaiiiiiaT tuarnu. m. CC ieaninx llaoka aad sum oa aa sc ee 341 BiiiiOinB and eaianea 1 Total. 6 A petition from Jamea Morrison asking permission to tap the culvert ia Bank atreet, between Patterson and Kiddle streets, wis read and referred to the Commissioner of the A communication from J. W.

Kirk, President of the U. S. Telegraph Company, asking permission to erect telegraph polea in certain atreeta along the line of theix route, waa referred to the Commissioner of the district and City Civil Engineer. A communication from S. F.

Carrington, concerning a culvert through his premises, in Ithe Seventeenth Ward, was referred to the) Commissioner of the district. Estimates of the cost of repairing bowld-ere4 accepted streets along the lines, of street railroad roatea recently relieved from that duty by City Council in the Eastern and Western Districts, were reeeived aad i A petition'-' from H. IL A. Bowman, ssking the privilege of macadamising the Deercreek Road, in front of their property, by private contract, was read, and the prayer of tha petitioners granted. Mr.

Gilbert presented a plat and estimate for grading and macadamizing Buckeye atreet, from UcMioken'a East Line to North Elm atreet, and the Clerk waa directed to prepare and transmit to the City Council aa ordinance to 'assess a special tax to pay for the improvement. On motion of Mr. tha Commissioner of tie Northern District was authorised to repair the sidewalka at the interseo-tloa of Thirteenth and Walnut at a eost not to $15. Also, to take up and rebuild a portion ef the sewer under Ohio, Avenue, at a coat not to exceed $100. I On motion of Laurence, Jthe Commis-eioner pf the.

Western District was authorised to purchase 2,000 pa-ving-bricka, for use in bowlder ed accepted street at a cost not to exceed $34. i Also, to repair the macadamised portion of Sixth atreet, from Mill creek bridge to the bowldered pavement, at a eoat not te exceed 100l i 'i The following bills were presented and allowed: rv i T. KalleBdorf, cWnrns atreeta, Kaatara Pi.trtct.... Pratnr W'ylia, cleaains atreeta, Weatera tSe S3 trj eo O. F.

Brmaiache, rlaanine atreeta, Korthera Bepaire, howhiered accepted atreeta, Kaatara Piatrict Wretem X'latrict. 83X 4 1T 5 Be STS 1M ri ot KortMra IUatrtct (leaninf cnlyerta, Northera Bepairinr brUpea, T. Timbarmaa 1 m. tSrully, 7 lineal feet curbe, bowUerad accepteu atreeta Total. Sealed prcpoe ala for grading and paving with brick the sidewalks in.

Second street, from Walnut to Mill, were opened, and the eon tract awarded to John Hortoa, at 23c per cubic yard for grading, 78c. per square yard for paying, and 20c per lineal foot for enrba. Time, four montha. 1 On motion, the Board adjourned. Vi- a J6gyHorticuUurists, hereabouts, state aa tha resell of their examination, that tha fruit is uninjured by the frost ef night before last.

i t55The new District -Attorney for the Souihera District of R. M. Corwiae, Esq, will not relieve Flamen Ball, Esq, the jrcscat ItcuoJnt, tjnUl eomsUiaa ia Jase. CIXCIATI, APBIt 10, iloBTictiTxaAL Bocibtt. Society net yesterday morninr, as usual, President Warder ia the chair.

Minutes of last meeting read and approved. i The committee on Mr. Teatman'a eem-municaUea asked for further time in which, to consider it. Vice-President Piersoa presented a communication from Cj M. Adae, Prussian Consul in thia city, accompanying two circulars of a grand International Exhibition of machinery for agriculture and forestry, at Cologne, on the 15th of May next.

The circular extended a reaeraj iaritatioa to hor- )tieultnrisif and to tke part in the exhiPiuonJ 'c The following committee was appointed to con aider the circulars: D. B. Piereotv' Robert Brown, jr George Graham, and John -E. MoUier. The commiUae, in their report, Tecommended 'the appointment of Robert Clarke, Eaqoae of the Executive officers of the Society, as a dele rate te tha above named axhibitioa, alao, that a cotnaai Uea of "fc lire 1 members ba appointed to prepare and transmit article for exhibition, and conv-mBnicaae with Mr.

Clarke before he leavca for Europe. The committee consists of the fallowing gentlemen: John A- Warder, Robert Rochaaatvl). B. Pieraon, George Graham, Robert Brown, Joha E. Mottier, B.

Jf. SanforiR. 1L Warder, John A. Gano, Henry Probaaco, F. Penthtad, Wm.

Heaver, Thoa. Knott, J. T. Thornton, Jacob Hoffner, Joseph Long worth, M. alley, A.

K. Wniiama, Joha H. Gerard, Wm. Clongh, A. A- MuUet, Dr.

Ira A.MeConnell, and W. H. Dominick. if The eommittae to suggest a plaa af epa-aW tToas for aidiag tba. tiraat JiorLh-wctUrn Sanitary Fair made their rtport, from which we eaate as folic war-- "la order felly idcaCfy ourselves with this great national charity, your committee nrpeaVulIy' saggest that ear Society determine to make a asked effort ta aid in the goed work by freely contributing out money, edibles, fruits, flowers, shrubbery, floral dcaigaa, Ac; therefore, 1 That we make early applieatioa to the Executive Committee ef the Fair, far apace ta be allotted for the special ase of this Seeiely.

i i i "BelieTlag that we have ample means aad abundant materiaL as well as a hearty will, sustain and -relieve cur -patriots in the field, we suggest the appointment of a committee, wta aii all canvass the community for eontributiena forth fair." 1 Come diacsasien followed the reading ef the report. 1 Mr." Gerard felt a Utile delieaey in- entering upon the work, as he did not feel certain ef succesa, considering the state ef the and the extent te which people ad been taxed for-war purposes. Ha was not opposed to thej fair, ealy fearing failure. I Warder and Thompson, on the other hand, thought the matter could be successfully conducted. I 1 Mr.

Pieraon -moved that the committee named, in the report might be fully empowered to i i Cn motion ef Mr. Dickinson, the report was adapted. Mr. Graham moved that Mr. Clarke be appointed a general representative ef the Cincinnati Horticultural Society to any' similar society that he might visit while abroad.

The motion was Mr. Dickinson presented several varieties of apples, remarking in his opinion, the yRome Beauty was the best variety raised hereabouts. He also stated tkat he had been sorry ta near a member say that it was useless to indulge further in tree planting. That practice very ofteB proves a failure, but he thought it was generally owing to the bad management of the horticulturist. San ford thoufLt there were several varieties of apples superior to the "Rome Beauty," one of which waa the "Smith Cider," an apple peculiarly adapted for thia soil ad latitude.

He agreed with Mr. Dickinson, howerer, as regarded the planting of tree. i rV President Warder stated that he examined some plum blossoms on his premises 'this morning, which were uj-injured -by the frost last night. The opinion was expressed that the froat in question had done no damage anywhere. Mr.

J. T. Crapser was unanimously elected a member of of the Society. On motion, the Society adjourned. t-The sisters of the late Brigadier-General Lytle have presented aa immenae flag to the proprietor of the Lytle House, fer its use, COVIN Msdisoa street, passed by the meeting.

-An ordinance bowlder from Fifth to Pike, waa City Council at its' last Fbost. There waa quite a heavy frost ia this vicinity yesterday morning, whioh, it is feared, haa caused very serious damage the fruit. I SXTKTBB AKP CoriSCATIOX OF LlQVOK. Oa Friday morning about $1,400 worth ef liquor, belonging to Alfred Tompkins, proprietor of the Henry Clsy House, on Washington street, opposite the railroad waa seized and confiscated by the Military Provost Marshal ef this city. Mr.

wss chsrgcd with selling liquor. te soldiers. School Mattsbs. The following statement of the City, Treasurer, ia regard te the financial condition of the Public Schools Of Covington, wss presented to the School Bojlrd on Fxidsy night: lialance oa hand Janaaxy 1 -S 16 ST Bn-ewd to date T.71A rT Total weired Paid 4r st Balance oa Jt. et Miss' Isabella CajpenUF waa elected assistant teachtr in the High School, at a salary of $75 per i.

FiBk About half-past 2 e'olook on Saturday morning a fira broke out in Thomas D. Davis Co s. Eagle Flour Milla, as the eorner of Seventh and Madison streets, and before, the Dimes could be subdued the building waa aim oat entirely About fifty barrels of flour, and a eoaaider-, able quantity of wheat, were consumed. The: loss of Messrs. Davis Co.

will amount to about $4,000. Ke insurance. The building' belonged to RicWrd Mullins, ef Demoss-ville, Ky, and was valued at about $3,000. It was not insured. The cauae of the fire is not known.

Tha flamea were firat discovered in the third story. i j. cX If Ajr About 7 o'clock fast evening, a young woman named Mary Crook, who has for some time past been one of the inmates of Annie Shield's bangio, on Pearl atreet, near Race, Cincinnati committed suicide by drowning herself in the Ohio river. She had come over to thia city for the purpose of seeing soms one here, whom she. failed to find.

About dark, in company with another young woman, claiming to be her sister, she started on her return Cincinnati, and when the ferry beat had reached the middle of the river, jumped overboard, but was quickly rescued by one of the passengers, who pulled her out. of the water. Just as the boat struck the dock on the Cincinnati aide, she again threw herself into the-river," and was drowned before assistance could reach her. Itisaup-posed the unfortunate woman committed the rash act In a of despondency, caused by her. wretched condition in life.

-r- The -body was not recovered, i j' i. i i Extbaobbtbabt Vbbmct. We mentioned in Friday's paper the arrest of Washington Mclntyre, late a Lieutenant ia the Twenty-fourth Kentucky Tolnnteers, on the charge of being the leader of a mob, which attempted to break open the City Jail some time sgo, and release a couple or prisoners. In referring to the matter we of the charge ss being. a 4terious" one, but, according to the verdict of.

a Covington Jury, to incite amobis a ery trivial offense. Thej examination of Mclntyre took place before jury in theMavor Court on Friday after noon. It waa proven very clearly, by a number of of witnesses, that accused instigated the mob, and was the leader of it; that after the prisoners were, released from Jail Jie was heard to say, atthe Magnolia House, that it was well they let out, forbad it been otherwise, he and his foTlow-era would have torn the Jail down. With this testimony before them, the jury could not egree upon a verdict, whereupon, by the consent of lie City Attorney and the attorney of defendant, a majority verdict waa brought in, which fouad the prisoner; ewfly, tnd aitrtt4 fW fn vt Un doUart and ewt 1 4 i f- raon coLuiffius. Chio l-egilature Passage of Bills -Powell's Pi eta re Judicial Joha Brown's Bodr Political Miscel- tlavaieoaa.

Our i mariadi ma of tba Oiaeiaaaai Baqairer COLvaava, Friday. Aprfl T. the Seaale, the Select Committee of FWe, to whom was referred the memorial ef William H. Powell artist, asking for a larger compensation for his pietare af Perry's Victory en Lake Erie, than had been provided for in the bill authorising him to make the work for the State, reported that the committee had considered the matter, and find the deaira and-execution of tha week tupe- rior ta -that contemplated when the picture was ordered that its completion consumed more time and meney than- was contemplated, and that the committee, therefore, re-eommend the acceptance of the picture at $15,000, the price named in the memorial the artist to. place the picture properly.

In' the rotunda of the State-house at his own expense. Two members of the commit tee 1 eenear ia the report oi. tn majority, witn the exception of the recommendation to pay the price, $15,000, which they consider too The report was discussed until the nooa -i- i ia item of $16,000 wss added to the General Appropriation Bill, for the purpose ef procuring appropriate medals to the veteran soldiers ef Obie commemorative of their aerriaas, to be expended auder aha direction ef th Oovcxaor. Boasa BaraaaaxTATXTaB. The following bills were passed by the House: '1 House bill te authorise the aale of estates (ail for life, where created under the statute af deaeeata and diauibution, excepting dower and eearteey.

House bill to increase the fees of Clerks ef the Court ef Common Pleas." i House bill to revive and continue ia force, railroad charters heretofore granted by the General Assembly ef Ohio. -s House bill to increase the fees ef the County Treasurer in. counties of small Honsei bill ireraasiag the salary ef the Superintendent ef the SUteehoase to $1,000 per annum. bill to increase the fees of 'Probate Jodge wss lost on its passage, and reeon aidered, and waa finally passed. House bill, by Dr.

Monroe, to trsnafer a certain railroad stock fund to the poor and tew nship fund of Ottawa Township, Allen County, and for the relief of soldiers', families. 1 The Senate's amendments to the House bill, compel parents te have their 'children vaecinated before they can be admitted te the public or private schools, were disagreed to, and the bill was lost by one vote. The House bill to amend the first section of aa act to abolish the Tenth Judicial District, passed May 1, 1 802, and to annex Wood County to the first subdivision ef the Fourth Judicial District, was taken up and direussed at some length. Mr. Monroe moved to except the County of Van Wert from the change, and Mr.

Estill, of Van Wert, stated that the people of Van Wert County did not want the change. Governor Brongh has appointed Mr. Rowe, Republican, edge of the Court, in place of Judge Metcalf, deceased, and the object of this bill is to so arrange the district as to insure the re-election of Rowe. Mr. Ayres, the author of the bill, made a mean and brutal attack on the memory of the dead Judge, which would have been sufficient, in any other as-semblT.

to have killed any measure which he favored but it is just the sort of argument that prevails with the present Legislature, and the bill received the naual partisan majority, but the bill reqired a two-thirde vote, and was much to the disgust of, the Abolitionists. At this Stage in the proceedings, a dis-patchlrom the Wart Department was reaL announcing that fcheridan had. defeated Venera xef anti was apeui to compel lee to surrender. The House broke eat in a demonstration of. applause, and the subsequent proceedings-of the morning were very much demoralized.

The Abolition members did not indulge in their customary derations! exercise of ainging John Brown's body aa omission worthy of note. The editor of the Slatt Journal a silly notion that he enhances his insignificance by rushing' into the House or Senate with his telegraphic news dispatches, and having them read, after which, there is a general hurrah, vocal music, of a very bad style, and a disorderly adjournment. was the case with the Senate last evening, and the House this morning. (Notb I have done, the House icjnstice. Before I finished this paragraph rhe Abolition membsra commenced singing John Brown's body.

i potmoAB FBOsrsoTixa. There has been a grand pow-wow among the loyal leaders of Ohio in this city during the past few days, the effect of which waa to arrange matters for the next political campaign in the State. General Sohenck, the redoubtable bero of Vienna, Baltimore, and the Conscription Bill has beea here for a week or more prof pectin the line of the United States Senatorship. He fancies that an early will give him the advaa-tage over John Sherman. Schenck is prepared to do any thing to make his poiet, aad strange to say, many members of the Legislature are anxious to be returned te the next Assembly, sad willgovern their curse upon the Senatorial question as seems best for themselves.

John A. Bingham and Jamea M. Ashley sre also here, but what they are after both being rewarded, beyond their deserts by fat offices has not transpired. These worthies addressed the Legislative caueus the ether night, at which it waa decided to hold the Abolition State Convention on the 21st of June, together with Governor rough and the inevitable Dr. Dorsey.

At this same caocuF. it was decided to admit delegates from the army lathe Convention. This is believed to be a move against Governor Brough, and in favor of Gen. Steadman ef Toledo, now, commandant at Chattanooga, who wants to ke Governor, and who will carry the votes of the Ohio soldiers in the army, among whem Brough ia very generally disliked. a am 1 I 'V Incohb Tax "ctUj VoUuJ' There is a common but erroneous impression prevalent regarding the right under the Excise Lew for owners of houses- to deduct the "rental value," which it teen proper te correct, in order to avoid mistakes in making Income returns.

language of the law en this point is as follows: "The amount paid by aay person for the rent of the homestead used or occupied by himself or his family, aad the rental value of any homestead used or occupied, by any person, or by his family, in his own right or the right of his wife, shall not be included and asaeaaed as part of the income of such person." i This means simply that the owner of a i house in which he resides is not to return the "rental value" of snob house as part of his income. The "rental of auch houses has sot been so returned in the past two years. If it should now be deducted, according to a common impression, when the "rental value" is not returned as part of the income, it would make two deductions when the law contemplates but one, and all such returns -would have to be amended. 1 We have these facts from an official source ioUon Jour net. mhm ee 4 1- i Law or Pabtbxbsbif.

A bill for amend-ing-th law of partnership is pending in 1 the British Parliament, which has practical I good senset It provides that the advaaae of money on a contract, to receive a share of i the profits or to share he loss; shall not, of itself, constitute the lender a partner, though in the event of insolvency the lender Is not to rank with other creditors, bat to take hie ahar only after ether creditors have been satisfied-: It is also provided that the remuneration of a servant or agent by a share of the: profits shall not constitute him a partner, aa also in th ease of a widow or child of a deceased partner receiving an annuity from the profits of a business. FirsHrr. The heavy rain of last Thursday did an immense amount of damage in this Spring Creek swelled up to an unusual degree, and farmers along its banks suffered the loss ef fences, bridges, grain, hogs, cattle, chicken-coops, etc. The loss falla heavily upon some of the farmers. Jrjwa (O.) XWH-raf, 6.

J- Wht is a washerwoman like grief? Be cause she" wrings men's bosoms. i 1 1 i i Kentucky Newt Items. Titmt. tha X)aiTilla pajwr. of the 7th.

BZBCVTIOB OP JOBB HKDCM ABD BXOCBT J. 1 powxa I John who claimed to be Captain of Company 25th -Louisiana Regiment, and Enoch J. Downs, who claimed to be a private in the 4th Kentucky Cavalry, were executed, yesterday afternoon, oa the eorner of Fifteenth and Broadway atreeta. Hedges waa captured in'GarneUsville, Ky, on the 22d day ef March, and Downs was captured in uwea uounty, Byn oa tne lztn aay oi February. They were brought to this city and arraigned before a military commissiou upon the following charges and specinca-tions, and were condemned to be hung.

The accused. Joha Hedge, a citiaea, was arraigned upon the following charges nnd 'speeitvcatioBs: Charge Being a guerrilla. j' -Bpcificatiocs la this: that he, John Hedgea, being a eitixca of the United States and awing-allegiance thereto, did, within it. V. rTn.i'.B military forces of the United States, anlaw- fully, and of his own wrong, take up arms 4 as a guerrilla, and did join, belong to, act and co-operate with guerrillas; he, the said John Hedges, not then being a soldier be- longing to any lawfully authorised military' foreee at war with the United 8tatea, and -not being oommaaded thereto by any lawful or military This, in the counties of Nelson and Bullitt, State of Kentucky, during the montha of -October, November and December, 1864, aad January, Ta which charge and specificatioa tha eased pleaded as follows: 7 Te the Specification, "Kot guilty." Te the Charge, "Not runty." i Eaech Daw as, a eitiien, was- arraigaed apna tae reiiewiag enargca ana "Charge lak being a 1 Z' Specificatioa Ia this; that he, Enech Downs, a sitisca Kc a tacky, and of th United fitatea, aad owing allegiance thereto, did, withia th lines capiea by th lawful- 1 ly anthcriaed military fqrecs of the United Stales unlawfully and cf his awa wrong, take ap arms aa a guerrilla, aad did 'join, belcng to, and act and o-pcrale with, guar-.

the said Enoch Downs, not then bein a soldier belonging to sny lawfully suthorised er organised military forces at war with tha United States, and not being commanded thereto by any lawful civil or military authority. Thia ia th counties ef Grant and Owen, and State of Kentuoky, during the years 1801, '02, "f.S and '64. Charge 2d Violation ef his oath of allegiance. i' "Specificatioa. In this: that he, Enoch Downs, of Owen County, State of Kentucky, baring, on er about the 21th day of November, 162, at Headquarters, Camp Chase, Ohio, taken and subscribed to the oath of allegiance to the United States Government, before an office duly authorised to administer the same, whereby the said Enoch Downs bound and obliged himself to support, protect, and defend the Constitution and Government of the United States, and not to give, either directly or indirectly, aid or information to the enemies of the United States, the penalty for violating said oath being death, did violate said oath, by joining, acting, and co-opflrating with guerrillas, who infested the Counties of Grant and Owen, in the State of Kentucky, in the years 1801, 62 '63, and '64." To which charges and specifications the accused pleaded as follows: To the specification, charge first not guilty.

To charge first not guilty. To the specifieation, charge second, the accused refused to plead, and "stood mute. To the second charge the accused refused to plead and "stood mute." The news of the execution waa not made pnblie until yesterday, though the priaoners hai been informed of their fate several days, and had been frequently visited up to ths time of their execution, by Rev, Mr. Talbot. -About hslf past 8 o'clot, the prisoners, ac-cempanied by Rev.

Mr. Talbot and sur-! geon, were brought out of the prison and seated in a carriage, which was driven into a square Jormed upon jiroadwaj atreet by detachment of. the0ih' "Wisconsin regi-; ment. In a few minutea the procession oe- gan to move in the direction of the place of where they arrived about twenty xuinutea of 4 o'clock A hollow square was formed by the soldiers, and the carriage was driven up.along-! side of the scaffold. Presently the prisoners got out, and were each, tied with strong cords arms and ankles and the were removed from Dons.

Accompanied by the Rev.Mr.Talbott, Captain 8wope, Cap-i tain Carter and one or two others, they as-1 cended the scaffold with a steady step and were seated. Captain Swope, whose duty it was to obey the order of the execution, read. the above Charges and speoificaUons to each of them after which Jhey arose, and prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr. Talbott.

Hedges appeared reconciled to hia fate, Bnd said "he had been a Confederate soldier for four Teara, and. hoped that God would forgive hint bis sins." Downs said a few inditdnet words, and seemed to fear the approach cf death. They were stood up side by side upon the trap, the noose was placed around each ef their necks, a white cap covered each el'-eir heada. A death-like silence prevaileWhtil Captain Swote aaid: "One, two, three," and the last word -had scarcely goue from his lips ere Ihe fatal trap fell, and Joha Hedges and Enoch Downs were ushered into eter- nity. Hedgea' neck wss broken, but Downs eeemed to die harder.

After they had hung a auffioient length ef time thoy. were cut down, placed ia -coffins, aad borne away. Hedgea. remains were taken charge of by a relative, who will convey hia body to Gar-nettsviUe, Ky, for interment. Hedges was about thirty years of age, five feet five inches high, stoutly built, fair complexion, dark hair, gray eyea, and; had a email foot and hand.

He has a wife living in Garnettsville, Ky, who will arrive here Downs waa somewhat exeited at his approaching fate while in prison, and con-tinned to talk with freedom with regard to the disposition of his body, desiring it to be sent home, in Grant County, for burial. He waa about thirty-five years of age, aix feet and two inchee high, spare built, fair complexion, light hair, blue eyes, and had a very large hand and foot. He has a wife and three small children living somewhere near Johnsonville, in Grant County, Kentucky. There were about two -thousand persons present, a large number whom were soldiers and boys 1 Wm understand that the Chaplain who officiated at the execution of the tw guerrillas at the Military Prisan yaatarday evening, whil engaged in offering consolation to the doomed men, had his pocket picked of his pocket-book, containing a turn of money. The graceless aeamp who committed the act certainly did not live much in the fear of the Lord.

Wb heard that twenty-firs guerrillas, who were confined in the prison en Second atreet, near Main (formerly Garrison's alav pen), made their escape yesterday by tunneling. v-'-t; The Distress In Trade-The Fall in The New Tork correspondent of the Columbus Journal (Republican) thus I peaki of the effects of the Administration's fpolic upon IradsuA It says i' The fall in gold affects every avenue of trade, while the near ef the problem of secession gives to every enterprise a state of uncertainty which, in itself would paralyse business. It is very true that wholesale house are doing literally nothing? Every day now adds to the list of failures; every day brings forced auction sales of goods, -lor forced disposals of produce, at ruinous rates; every day witnesses contraction in manufacturer's orders, and lessens the products of the shops. This is bad, for two reasons bad for the loss and suffering it entails upon capitalists and operators, and bad for the Government, whose- income receipts will be most sensibly lessened for 1S05, notwithstanding the 20 per. cent, increase of rates levied by the act of alarch 8.

We see no possible way in which the internal revenue can realise the expectations of the Treasury Department, while the falling eff in importations will most sensibly a fleet the reraiiue from customs. I This is a dark and dismal but it is nothing to the one the future will see. An old toper Says the two most precious ihirgs now included In hoops are girls and hers ef kinky. I TVIXOI.E JfO. 117S.

AFTERNOON TEI.ECBAPI1. OrTEK OF A CE- EttiL AHXESII a i. an. a i mm Peace Commissioners in Richmond -1 -i Represent. Alabama, ani Jtortl.

Cnroliaa. 4i-. LATEST FROil BEf ORE MOBILE TEIIS'PIIOBIBLT LOaOSG FfiH PZiCE. Hancock's Latest lloTements. 6 1 con ht Johnston's Force Hear Goldsboro.

nOW TXaVIS RECEIVED THE EWS. ACcirs'In Rlcliraosttiy Vr. RTiTiTjcgroia1 or rnzcxr. ESCAPE OP COirVICTS. Impart.

Arrewta'taT Rlensqoacl, Ta. Jfaw Tobx, AprU Tho TH6awr apeeial says the rimer that the President will offer a general amnesty to the rebel rank aad file, gaina eraueaee in influential qaarters. It ia known that Secretary Seward waa to ntact th Prcaideat in Richmond, en the day ef his accident, by a Sam mens fren tka latter. Grant also talegaaphed tha Secretary ef War, 'requesting that no one be permitted to visit, Richmond for the while rumor ascerta that Ccmmissicaere, official er aclf-saastitnted, from AJaaama, Georgia aad Korth, Carolina, are ia that ally, in eon- fareaaa with tba TraiiI.nL The Httld Natchaa" correspondent, of March SI, aay that thesteanter Maekarheek, with ISObalea of was burned st the mouth of Buffalo is suppeeed by the rthels.V Saveral expeditions bar lately want out of Natehesv ene of -which," under General Tavior, met with important success in' th -vicinity ef Trinity, La, where a rebel camp was surprised and SO prisoners captured, and 40 horses taken into The Iltrtld correspondent, writing from the front of Mobile on the 24th, says that th whole of General Granger's corps arrived at Derby's Mills on the 23d. On the evening, of the 24th, the Sixteenth Corps received orders to march the next morning, which was received with cheers by the The Thirteenth Corps, with General Canby and staff, were to go with them.

This correspondent relates an incident of military etiquette, seldom occurring in this war, at least: A regiment of 'cavalry were sent on a re-eonnoisance, and soon met nearly two hundred rebel cavalry, situated on a- knob a short distance in advance; the officer in com-, roand of our men gave orders not to fire if it could possibly be avoided," and they continued advancing toward the rebels, who probably had received the same orders. When within a hundred yards, they stood looking at each other in amazement a few seconds, and then the commanding officer of the rebels rode boldly forward and saluted our men. 'Determi ned not to be out done in politeness, several of our officers then Tode forward and returned the ealute. Both commands then rode off I The Times' Washington special gives an extract from a New Orleans letter, which says Colonel Woolley, of the 26th' Quia, arrived from Texas, thirty days ago, with important dispatches to the-Government, supposed te look toward a peace movement on the part of that State. The HcralSi special sstic, Hancock, with Infantry, artrUery and to head off Lee on the 4th.

The troops were well equipped and supplied for a long march. The World "Washington special says that a letter from Goldsboro, on the 4th, says Sherman had not yet moved, the army had, however, been fully supplied with clothing and provisions, and was ready for any emergency. An interview with Wade Hampton under a flag of truce had taken place, but for what purpose it was not Johnston's main force was about twelve miles north-west of Goldsboro; there were no-indications, however, that he intended to make a Nbw Tobk, April 8. Henry S. Foote, late fit the rebel Congress, who arrived here the other day in an emigrant ship from Burope, has been ordered to be kept in The Herald Washington special says the rebel General Barringtenhad arrived there, and, through a written order from President coin, had an interview with the Secretary of y-r- Tbe Tt'ifies'-Qt rem special, saya that the South Side Railroad i.

hein reconstructed at the rate of six or seven miles' pei day, and is already used to carry supplies to the army in the field. The Timef Richmond correspondent says: The destruction of picperty by the ire here will amount to tens of millions of dollars, it is positively asserted that Breckinridge gave the order to start the fire. Mail communication with City Point, waa be established at once. The city is perfectly quiet, and the conduct of our troops admirable. 1 The Tribvnit Richmond correspondent says: When Davis received Lee's dispach, in trburch, he was much agitated, and left the church.

All eyes concentrated -on When the services were concluded, the minister waa handed a note, and he, too, hastened off as speedily ss possible. There are seven distinot lines of fortifications surrounding Richmond, protected by a new style of the most formidable ohttau dafriet. This consists af short hewn sticks, projecting like spokes from a hub, se close that they can't be erowded through. Among the first to seek an interview with the President was Judge Campbell. He waa with him half an hour, and again longer the next day.

On the part of the citizens, there is generally a disposition te aaquieses in a return to the WAsnnroTOX, April 7. The Richmond Whiff, of Thursday evening, says the transition from enormous prices and a depreciated currency) to reasonable rates and real money, has come so suddenly npon ths citi-sens that it will be some time-before they can properly realise the change. Butier was scarce at $25 a pound, but is now plentiful at50e.and 60c Eggs that were hid away at $25 per dozen are 80c; other commodities are at an equal rate. Monday morning, pending the excitement and confusion growing out of the evacuation by the Confederates, the 850 convicts in the State Penitentiary managed to effect their escape; but on Thursday over 800 were recaptured and returned to prison. Military Governor Shipley has authorized a detail of colored men to clear away tho ruins of the great fireBo as to expose the broken gas-pipes.

Sutlers' stores are springing tip all over the business part of the city left by the Sre, and old times are being revived by a eight of the rubstantials and luxuries enjoyed before the war. We understand from General Ripley, that bo difficulty now exists in regard mail communication by citizens with their friends in the Northern States, and all sections within the Union lines, provided the- letter be stsmped with the legitimate postage. A mail is made up daily, goiag by steamer ris City Point, Fortress Monroe and Annapolis. Four of the detective officers of the Confederate Government; who resigned and re mained behind when the Government changed its base, have been arrested, together with Wiley, the turnkey of Castle Thunder; Frederick Shafer, the Confederate bread commissary of the Union prisoners, and all committed to the Libby Prison. The functions of the Mayor and Police have been suspended for the present, and military law governs the city.

In time, we. may look for the restoration of our municipal government upon a Union foundation, and tha resumption of legislation in all its departments. The Wbig gives additional particulars of the evacuation, which bad-been going on for a month, but the people were blinded and refused to believe that the removal mcaat evacuation, as all declared tho measures-were only i T7EEHXY EITQTJTIinil. TBBHIi afiteJ copy; one rear Fire aa t-o cr.eee, one rear. a as- Iwtmtyoeyem, ehe year.

.4 a-a With an edoiatoaal copy to each, setter apaf ease (lob of twenty. AU eriberrietiona for lra taaa on at the rata of S3. Ke eaLecriptiea. wij ha roceiTMi tut leaa tuaa aix moatne. u.e mm Bf-at at oar rlek be e-rrn-w.

wreoaM. or ia rrwi.cr k-nre mail atbmrmiar, wia aK reynible lor au, ioea that aaar oeo. Mccim-n vpie a-nt on ariti- ta. FABAll ak MrlAAX. CinriaaaH.

Ohiev Sunday morning the gold and silver cola belonging to the Louisiana banks, aad recently appropriated by tha- Confederate Congress, was ran down to the Danville trains; also the specie of the Riohmoad banks, V- Then the programme for the departure of the officials was arranged. A' amber of trains 'were to leave during the evening; still there was not room for aU who it desirable to getaway. Davis was ta depart at 7 P. XL ejected to ge off on horseback with, tha last of the arany, Monday mo-rain-. Goycr- nor Smith ran off during the night- River Jfewt." ,1.

PrrrsBrBC, April 8 M. River 8: feet by pier mark, and stationary, -f Weather clear ana pleasant. iT rom the PbJladalpMk At- Th Pablia Deba- On the of March an authoriied statement from the Treasury Department waa made, partially exhibiting the debtTof th nation. The items given are these Anvoant baariiMr (nttrret lwroa.Bl,1V.Wi,M a Amount heanr.a jnBMret in aurrencr loot na t.n vbica inaareai oa OS Amouat Nanus no inhtreak 1.1,T 1C atfi.Mw aa 4.T.ft,KJ 0 ijtrr.ii. ee M.rv.ew oa as l.ry.l acmh-r I nitcd Mataa old waae.

Tnited Staiea noua, new liwae uaufK.ana mtanaat notaa a ractional t. vrrencr-. upaia. rwtaiart.ni -is These items are probably orrect, ao for as the go. Tbcy' exhibit-the proclaimed debt; i.

in tLe debt formally- admitted, en paper, ay She Gvramak Of Shia-elaaa of debts, unpaid requisitions are aa formal aa acknowledgment cf debt as a greenback er a The debt. has been audited, ap-. proved certified by a series of treasury official, aad is aa aatataading chock upon the man who hotels 'the Government yorf-aaowriev. But heTC the statement steps. All debts, though equally valid wita the iest of those cauuaratcd, hut leas formally reeog- niaed, ar excluded from the schedule of what we, aa a Government, really owe.

Where are the milliona of qaartcrmastors' vcaalerf; ef dbts dac en fulfilled contracts; of certificates ef supplies delivered; ef nn-adjuated claims, acknowledged in anadjustei ia detail Until we can xsotr pptoximately the sum cf -thece aad other "anknowD quaatitika," wc can not even approach a full atatement of th actual debt. The AorlA Aniartewn) which is generally very t.pumistie in ita viawa of all that is said and done at Washington, does not like the- picture presented by Mr. Secretary McCulloch'a'firk't treasury exhibit. Yesterday it- said, mildly: of Mr. XaOalloch) 1.

thyerable a. ba.1 twa preeieted. 1 tie unpaid reaiFitieaa har. avt Leva axtiaraiaked, ao h-ee thaa hrmg aaili afloat, aad with only aieaae ia tha trteaury to meat aeme t7.noo.tfU. Tba (taienwnt put iaoiaralaiioa tbat the reoaipta from tha arrrB-ikirtr loaa kaa eaaMed Ike Seeretary to.

wipe out the aapaid raqitiailioaa waa, thereore, an error. 'ar ia the exhibit of tbe lecai leader ia.ee. any ntora mreral le. 'lakinit into the arceaBt Ike intereal-bear-rnr the whole ar.rerate ia which. ia.ld.-d teSIM.Oa.ounef anoaal lienk antee, girea aa enrraary raaebiiia axrlaaiae ef State bank There dove not aipr to hare been aay effort, to rednee thie eaat volume of carreary, whaierer the opieioaeof tka ecraiary may have in fayor of' aurh r.duetioa.

All laik, therefora, of return! ar -atwrie la.iB ou anrh a eurrenry in aimply a matter of mooni.io-.- Tha firt atrp toward reducins the paper earrenry haa ant yet been takea lr the Treaaury and heare the elianaee witaiwatd ia th fixiaBcial world are to be traced to other raaaae. We, of eoarer, do not expect that the fteeretary eaa or should take any etep in that direction while there -rontinnea to be a ntae. of unpaid requisition, or in plain tarnia, anhoaoted obha-aUona. a a To hare any portion af oa natonal debt bearing Cbnipoatid intereet renecte naereultnona the country. and ia well calculated to diffuae abroad au erroDeoua impreeaioa re.pertiaB its raaoaraec aud wUliBnaew to niet itaobligationa raaularly.

The 'North American, while oontending that the amount of the national debt ia not. -so large as some of the "copperhead" writers. had been asserting (how large was that?) admits that it "is large enough to stsrtle aha public," and continues f- Tlie tntermt already excaeda all the VnSer- aaaaai rt-ecnuea of the GoTernment. and tho rollinjr ap of tha debt proceed at an accelerated rather than a dimia- liJwti pace. The ra'irmotui enm.

di-rircd from oaetoaac and Internal taxes do aut aarre to limit the tat ranee of the dubt. I. a. a a. a a I Oar delit and intereet ara now rearblnr each proper-, tionna.

torenuTir maiiaa-emi at iu order te ia-eure the meana ta meet oar ohl imtiona. It ia traa-Uiat the coin intereat ia irnunrd by tho reonpU ar eUKtoma, tmt mut be borne in mind that ail taa i ii i iiiM. vMDMiy lata aix aer rent, cold beartnc U.nda, ia whirh event the mm am am of coin intereat wonM bo eufiicient to appal aay oe-dinary finance tninian-r. Aa the term at whieh thar-ctiuyeraiou mar take place ia only three yeara dtetaat, the time in wliirh to make the nereeeary proriaioa aa avoid it by red eetninjr tha hjan ia abort. On the whole, the North Amrricmn is by ne means cheerful itself norlikely, if "it gees on in'this Way, to be the cause 'ef cheerfulness in others.

Breach of Marriage Contiact--IIeavw Damages. The Tipton, (Ind,) (rroei gives the follow-' ing report of a suit for breach of marriage contract, which came off at the late term ef Ufa Circuit Court in that-eounty: The largest verdict, to-wit, $3,000, ever found in, thia Court, waa lately obtained by ElizaLtih Galbreth, in her juit George T. Atkinson, for breach-of marriage contiecL The case created the utmost excitement. The ablest attorneys in the Stat) were employed upon either 6ide. The jury war addressed by Hendricks and Lewis, for the Moss and Overman, for the plaintiff.

Farmers quit their fields, merchants their stores, and mechanics their shops, to. witness it The plaintiff, by her testimony, which elicited tha belief all present, disclosed a erime en the part of the dcfndunt of as great magnitude aa ever was conceived -by lust and cunning, and perpetrated upon an inncsetat and he'pless girL She was the daughter of a poor widowed mother, taken ata tender age into the family ofMr. Atkinson, a young man of wealth and position, wbo designingly won her- by a fatherly care and Ia the course of a few years, Mr. Atkinsoa al plkd for and obtained a divorce from hia ife. Then making love to Miss Galbreth, who bad grown to be a woman of extraordinary beauty and intelligence, loved for aa- gaging manners and affable disposition, he succt eded in winning her.

Society is releeat-less in its condemnations. Our Savior said -upon a similar occasion, "Sister, go thy vif and ain no more;" but society crushes, winkers the frail transgressor. "Although the jury seemed to be very liberal the plaintiff, she did not get her deserts. The possessions of Croesus will net compensate a poor, erring, unsuspecting girl for the loss of her honor and her pride. Nor is the cell a doomed felon punishment i severe enough for th Til libortiae who would thus deceive and betray eenfid-ing innocence.

mJ I From tha Washloftoa Correapondeat of th Fniladei-i Iihia Inquirer. :) Accident to Secretary- Seward. This afternoon, about half-cast 4 clock- when 'Secretary Seward, accompanied by his bob, the assistant Secretory of State, MAs Fany Seward, hit daughter; and a lady whoae name we have not learned, was taking his customary drive, the carriage door became unfastened, and the driver dismounted from the box to closejit; while d-iag so the horses became restive, and finally started off in a fright- The Assistant Secretary sprang out to assist in stopping them, but was too late, and thsy continued to Secretary Ss ward then jumped out, and in doing si struck npon his side and face, breaking his arm just below '-the shoulder, bruising his head and face" very badly. Dr. Morris, the Medical Director of this department, and.

Dr. Verdi, of this city, dressed his wounds. He Is so severely injured that hia friends are exceedingly anxious as to the result. None of the rest were hurt. Secretary Stanton and Welles, Mr.

Blair, Mr. Randal, Baron Gerolt, the Prussian Minister, and many other distinguished called this evening- to inquire as to his condition and to tender their sympathies. Ohb. cent's worth of stotil wire," bent in the ehape of the letter is a very good protection against i Hang the curved part of the wire en the door-knob, and let the two extremities pass through the bow af the key, after the door ia locked. Then the burglars may rage in "Vein, unless thej break the door, down.

A cisTumi whose wife infiicts npon him, every season, two or three immense evening parties, waa standing, on ene ef these occasions, in a very forlorn condition, leaning against the chimney-piece, when a gentleman, coming up to him, aaid: "Sir, as neither cf na ar acquainted here, I think we had better go home." a A Hi Bra of the English tjL been mulcted ia $10,000 for bie4.li of rrrC ise of marriage, 5- a mw I "4 5." 1 i-0 e- if 2" 1 I- i- is- i i i 1 i i- tt 3 tt rt IV v. i. a fi; ri ri' rt 5 Ml a.