The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

if -V irj. SliJ. ''NJ 'If" (C i a -ai -i-t4 we 1 1 '1 iibtjsTpaTB tar 1 i.i. i -t 1 11 1 1 1,1 WHOLE NOrtotl. tiat isssi aaaa am.

BBen- jr? TKRMHi tm ad rears BB tx a St insurance; 4 An una na all cImsm of property at tf- PIBECTORft." J. J. l-iytNGrfToX. ROYAL. FTRE Life Insurance Co 0F LIVKUl'UUJU tfi snn an tod Hfr rls iwiH on lnwrrnl temM, a ii'rn mnn, uura ww won til uroat- iau.

iTIOHAL CQ. CF 0NQNKAT1, OHIO. rw-n Ftnat mnA Main ta. "Vrific. In i TraM portalioi ml Fiji DfiUKTOML BnrTTi Thoiw Blnr.

a.m.9 Kr-hlaciawr. William Hepwurth. -ynita. m.H.Ho-M, Hofar Maura, Mr Oliver, a. iouia.

MLIN KSCRlStB CO. OF CINCINNATL :1 10. tt WEST THIW ITE1.T, lHuoolc Toiplc Ballillnt.) kflTlL. SM.OO. M.Tior.

I uwll aJ.l. rno linrurt aatnat )oa or danAfT br fc, MarlfM and lulan4 Pollrlc. oa ftoiU -trA land os Lbe uoat teaoralkla terms. Tliif tompany rnpred laju ftrtt aaa Kiaai any erfrnt reqofrtwf. JlHV 8.

II- 6. laUI. I USERS' 51EC1LI(S, Lrajice of IRE AND MARINE! apltal, PIKtCTORS. Jaa. Bradford.

bo. a Homer. Hraahear. fa. A.

Aiale. Joa. F. Mraon, Marrrmdy. Jiaon, frcd.

T. Uroufca. SUlT, C. J. W.

gmlUk. (rFniitM lmed on HKImw of wiwilr. at Cvluaia Uicm of aay irf ttmm oa- X. earner ilui mm4 CalaaikLm aeesaau eireaia tiieuiaut v- t- t. W.

UUIU. iraal4axU a (Mi. i-hUtt. Lax V. Daxraror aaal Solicitor.

iaXT OUEEN CITY 1ND MARINE CiS. CO. Incorporm in 1S31. 100,000 m.KU fa-V Bt Weat TWra trct (oppoaila to and rellattle tlouie Company la taking tnd mad Marlaa EUaks al tba cutru nw m. tairtr adjiiated and pronptly paJaL DIBXCTOBa.

Drmar, Thoa. W. Farrtn. Henry I 1- Mowry, K. M.

Shield, Henry a'rlea. A arW P. W. mrader. UarW I irmu, U-l aarU.

D. T. Waodraw, U. H. Oarrict, Uller.

Henry Lord. Uro. rlirn. blCuiUaK W. MaUJUC.

rraaklanU COtIMJ.l IK I lllll I. STERN lXSnUXCE CO. OF CINCINNATI. borporatedln M'ch, 1836 rflC I THB HBCOXD 8TORT OP 1 Krunl street, ketwean Main and Syee- la taktnfr Tire. Inland and MartM antes of premium, an rirlj adjuated and promptly paid.

rvkert. w. rraiik. Joa. "Peebles, Rob ut I.

ettn, HJnrr M. Bate. 1 E. ob. t-rt Knrnanan.

t. oaw, -th Erana. F. T. White.

Darld Olb. iTf yt laaL, a. u. laiiaai, a. iwnj.

T. T. ECKEBT, President. I iiimra. I UjHti DB and V.

HllTHtlX. SnrTerora. snLiyrs DisumcE co, 10. It HMT THIBB) STBEKT. $106,006.

D1EECTOBS: TK RnbertMoora. Uwne Maaon, H-. t. Harper, B. M.

Barton, I C. H-'ttoUld, F- CbaKaet. J. THOMAS, Prealdent. M.

i oD. Seeretarr. 0111mt takes ll re. laland and Mar1na eumal Dftnuan law. KENTUCKY us ranee fampau.r- HOMBO FFICE.

Coruer oi Mala and Bacon LOU1KV1LUL. AT- Mar. Mf f. i illM arm liaks or any te mra; aiao. Merchant aad t.m, not exceed.

ui wkn carta fins saaa. by Fiaa. mi no. witbta Om State of TZZZL 1 Ea La. aanmaaaaam a W.

Lanwicm. naerasary. ECAPITAL. ONE MILLION. Ban rTF.RFBIIE '1' biSTJEANCE COMPANY.

FISZ AND XABiyS. Takes anB Amf Ob Bisk, THIS aMTIVBB) TK-afALa iLmat proBlTwMatka atLinwTTn xr a Inn woon. a. irtox. Bnryeyor.

Oftce, Ha- PmWIc JLutiBC. rant-bal DissoltJtlon of Copartner.hIp. tT1 CwPTB 1 FOatiealsUaa aetwaa A. a. BaartaoaA.

and J. a-1 jITavBOB B1 BOB. AvlTHa.va, BISHOP. esVfc VrT-waa-s BeatM AJa't. 2 a Tk.

Ha" Ixmdoa Ala; 7 ii TfWter? alat. ao. rssa A auaekweU a PitAlaa, as Xaa A Perrtna' Wo fcaaea. auasta, Mnt. sad half Baate4 a aaaks Cross A aUaeA wall a.itaiaU'.

lVZZmmnil.T a eanrrniir jra. Narloa.I Tneater pntmnmu Prcsnsaaa aarwr. lasaa lAUraaaa joaon. in a iin i 1st atrhcas awUV. Cnaxlea Kaia, AoiHaaC lHaaJ- B.

BnlLJ- a. Wlsa. CM ETt.aaa.lly. A. nCwlnalow.

aatMow. arcreaaryi W. Bto C4BTBB. Aaa, I- Thamai aad J. A- Biaaejp, nwuaj.

rRaertaoa.TVoaasA Ca, totwa ar itiasolead, taewlmdrawal of A. L- The bast- 4ii a. aasttaav w9 waa lwassaa. a LAVOARDO- J. MILLER, artrarja, STarta fTMrt crvcnnrATi.

oua DUSITJES3 CARDS. H.QBRUCE CO 1o TorU raeaj, WHOLESALE QUO CEBS AST Want Kca4 Calnakia at. k. tmrara TlM an4 riarn. CIJIC1SSAT1.0.

W. W. HANLY Wholesale OO, T'l and 73 Offer a fell Mock, and In rite the attention of buy. V. J.

MOORE'S Plnmbiar Gm and Nteniavtttioc Kstabliaknaent, ssi west fifth err, bet. elm plum. aHjtXBKLIRKa. PMDtXTa. PART, Ks Ahl.K Iraa Manda.

Brarketa, Portable Patent Vardroha, Plurand Sliower-Hath Topjier ata-tnha; IAK ana Tare Pumpa; Hydranu; aak-uaaim Waiar-cluanu, ate; Steam-ltunc Ec palrlug Promptly Attended to fmhSf-tr GEO. C. GLASS CO, SO West Third BANKERS AND BROKERS CSfOold, Oorvrnment and Railroad Serarltle koncnt and aoid on conimHalon Ln ClnalnnaU or KraTork. JaT-ly wn tianra, w. i.boil.

Lata of Parla. Xy. T. w. viui.

WILLIAMS, BOIL fc CO, Commission merchants. cottov. rLora, obai.x, And Benlers In Benn, erm Ae, dVe 4( WEST 8XOOXD STBEET, CIXCTJnf ATX O. 111 adraaee Uosrally on eoaatenmenu. a-ly B.L.MAVIIBV.

W. BTOKB. L.I. W1IIII Mann en, Stone Co, COMMISSION COTTON FACTORS, 132 W. Second, or Columbia gt, BETWW RACE AJTD ELM.

Keep conetantly on band Mean Park, FVanr, Lard, Baron, Carn. Onto, Bariey, Wkaai, Chatea Old Banrkan Wnlakr. And Pradnea tleaernlly. Lineral ndraneenienta mad on on i1 rant. Orders tor nlantalkm aaDnllaa aoliclLad and promptly IDod.

relt PROCTOR GAMBLE, 24: West Second Street. CINCINNATI, O- Mannfataanaaa mm WkaJaaala Dealara rs Stsvr mBMl Candles, OLKDTK. 4EUMAJT AND PALM SOAP- LARD OIL, PEABX STARCH, FAIfCT BO APS. Ac tW Candle aold by artaal weiaht. oel GEORGE CRAWFORD CO IMPORT ER8 AND DKAI.EB8 IX eee-aak, CsuUe Sada, Bnl-aada, Beslna Paanderr Pariaca.

Plantar, Liana and Cement, JiOO Walnut Htrcet, Jal-ly CTXCIT ATI, OHIO. C5. w. c. JOnXSTOX, DEALER IN COAL.

Te beat qnallty always on hand, sod dellrereJ to all paru or the city at abort notlre. FIRE BRICK AND CLAY For aale at mantifSelnrera' prleea. OSoe and Yard 1A3 and 14B Water at. ft-J-Tl MUSIC. Spring, Stock of Pianos! I AM KOW RECEIVING 8PRIXQ aturk of Pianos.

All af tte beat makers la trie Kaaf, and can snow new and aeroad-band Piano. In my wareraonia, and will aell lesa for esh than any other bense. Come and see at No. ta West Foarth atreet, M. MURCH, A rent tot Carbait A KeeJnam Organ, and kUlodeona.

P-" frvvii A Lighte that Outsnines Them All! GREAT P. V. UGHTE d) CO. in. i ai 7a neat Fourtn street.

Also, a larrrr stock of other nood makers than can ke (wwd at any otber A rent Carhart. Neeiatn J'ir'0" and Harm Ia. at Weat Fonrth atreat. firm frrtl MAKOB POR RE.fT.-I WILL R.aT I yon any riiuo my iiuniru. aw.

-will let the rent lTI ar a Plana and not know It. at eat Foarth jA. M. Ml m. rt-a Arrt Ihr C-rhrU Kn Co Moigop-i IDOif-wriB" i Pianot, Organs and Melodeons mTASFiIPICKIT imTKCMMTl vmr A at rJrJ ITrU iter fan.

Mail. MTXanai I 1 aaaW-IT -I VI KTV-fCnnuulnts A Jennys, of other ana maaera. riaao X.K C.naannftr.sb'a-mdwi naaiara f.ij a uuITTTWa A nnaOtm agd Metodepn.lW'T'' netaitnaabsi aaju 4 SOUTHERN ADVERTS HARLOW J. PWELT8, B.B. BT7CKKKB, am an viaaw HARLOW J.PITELPS At CO, CottoB Factor tuiA GeBer! Comnai ina Mercfcaata.

ya, 11 raTler au betweea Caaop and 9. Charles, HXHI I. n.aoo. Jtaa cllaaul. J.

B. DOOD dV Geceral. Commission Merchants, 100 Caaainoa atraet, OTP- City Hotel, KIW It LB A KB. N.D.PEARCE, TTTnBIPffAUt 3Romt AWB CttM- SmIm. Liberal advaneea made oa con.

ata-vments. Btrtet alt en Ion atwa to mi data. Tha sestet Ltqaora tmiiU.lly aa aaaa. Ko. 4T.S.

Market fU, Beakra fa A. lVeassav PreaMeat Sitaind Valfoaal u. t'nnenn. rora at is. CbaelnnntV O.S Boath-k, OrlBUi A Co.

Menaphlat JmVTTXaV. Unary A ArwOtliail la Tilm2ZaJa HO. BT. MICUAEI. aTatrJEX, i tfOBIUB.

la ia-all kl Ida aallrTI i I Oa.wTark; Bank. wTaOB) 1 nTaaiifaiai fl n. a w- lt't-J --V r'J- -DUSINESSi CARDS. W. 1L' CMEON KCO.j Partakl Caniimgea, Wiaaow aaa Door Praia es.

Paad Dacca, BJtaaa, BhatawFa. afc, aVea Wa alwaya bars aa band and m.naaiiaam as order, on tbe aamilaat nottea, aU ktnas of BUILDINC MATERIALS, DiCLlTDLNO PORTABLE COTTAGES Wbk-ieam IUipel to pcklat rVrr ia4 avr "jTli-lly bfailt at tha If-Kti BOdaterlavlaV. Tbcy cmn put murk tm eoM tXxmm whey caa lUU o-i Uk ptmmlam. W. M.

CAMERON CO, Carner Siztk dV lTwAaUr Opponfaco H. aad D. B. B. Depot, PrW Claelnnatl.

Ohio. B. sr. wajaojt. J.

h. TALatrrr. i. w. rasa WASSON, TALBUTT PAGE, cccaaaOBa to Coehren, Wuub TaJbntt, Cotton Fsrtors.

Manafactuf era' A rent, for tha sale of Baaalna and Rone. Oeaeral Oommlaslon. Prodnra and dealers In tarsi Fioar, Pork. Bacun, Laru, Uaun, Tobaooo, WouU EealA arvAc, KO. 80 YLXK STREET, Cincinnati, Ohio.

ALBO ExernslTe Aaente for the aale of aj. H. Talbot 1 A Co. 'a celebrated Para Caapat Waiakias, from Paris. Bourbon County, Kentucky, fanelnn.tl.

Janaary la. Jat-tf WHOLESALE CASH Boot and Shoe House. J. II. DETERS Wholesale Manofactorers AJTD DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES, 112 11B WEST THIRD Rasa now tn atore a fuH aaaui taaent aF erery rm-rlaty of Kaatm and Caatom-mada Boots and Shoes, ta whlrh tbey InrUe ton attention of tha Southern and Western Marehanta tiasUm boaaht otir stock, fur Caih alnca ton recent dacUna la fooda, we can rnaraatee oar eaatomer bottosa prices.

Wa cordially lartta all saerehnats ta aa fnspeetkB of oar stock, feallu aoaaaont that oar prices can not fall to ault the closest buyers. Oar atork comprises aome entire new styles not Bwad elsewhere at tha market. J. am. DaTTBBB A CO.

CAMARGO MAXrKACTL'RLNQ CO. PAPER HANGINGS AND Window Shades. i7 West Fourth itrtct, CiBduati, 0. B. H.

BBEKEMAN, Propriexor. fjagj Hamilton. Clay (Buceeaaort to Plateher A Hobart. Car. Prent and TIaa ctaulaaati, MANUFACTURERS OFj Fletchers Pore Cologne Spirit aad Rectifies! Wkislir, HEALERS LN Bourbon and Eye Whisky, And all Domestic Liquors.

feS-ly THE LADIES' DEPOSITORY, No. 139 Smith Street. THIS BryTABUfiHME5T IS IffBTI-Tl'TFJ (rKrluslTfly tor the um of those who, from rrTt-rs? of tortnue or other aMlTere clrcum-Tanm. wth lo aratst lhrmlT, uhI y-t -rold the publicity QaHialiy ttrnoJit on uiy urta etTort. Mr.

if. K. SllOEN HEKGER. FresitienU Mi- AlN'E. Vlr-nreJl(l-nt.

MImVAIS NY CARLII.K. sntavry. Mm. alOHN' sWAufcY. Tiavstirer.

Wf I-? to rail th- attention or tlx- who dplre to oi-oBt by nl.t tli- rule. an1 11-4 of UaVaAAatera, to be fouud at the liOmua, ai19-f CARPENTER, BROWN ELLIOTT CBnccessors to B. M. Dodson A CovO WHOLESALE GK CERS AND Commission Merciiants, No. 7 et Srcoiid Street, pa-im CINCINNATI, OHIO.

Fine Tobacco. 100 BID. PEAC OPPERIJIG, HABD- LWi no 1 nlrlaa, noondsi 78 Unriralsd. RoyalGem. a Marnolla.

raddle. 111 Mack's Ma. Ic SMXtroiiLnr a 00 dJB WalDIl Dissolution of Copartnership. THB PARTNERSHIP HERBTOPQRB exlatlnr between R. Crelhton C.

d. Meame, under the flrni name of CREIOHTON A MEokl E.Cwliunbia.Ohlo, Uthht day ssotred by mutual content, by the withdrawal of It. CrelKhuin. C. a.

Mxr.acm. a. p. airixiiici. C.

G. MEGRUE (Successors to Crelchton A Mcfrae.) General LiuiiTier Dealers, Colamtia SUtioa, I. iiiloii- aw an order Brldre and Frame Lumber. Wa maaamctnra aad keep eoftatantry onbana ansa. Kors, Wlndow-mlada, eatoer-boardlna; and Worsen wgrmi oi aortlueBt at aeasoneu fniber, Porlar, Oak and other Hard Woods, bnlaalea Latba, Paltanand Fencing Boards, Ac.

A "orders ift at aaKastSeeond street, ar ad. dl taa.n TO bKS Mtm Ohio, will recelT. prompt attaattoa Ti.l. t. etvaa ni recommend my aaeressors.

C. ti. Ma- ifrwa A Co whose capital and bualneas qnalia Soosentttle them to tha fullest caaAdeace of i Mrnrawta--. rttriatrrns. ana-tw G.

C. ROELOFSOX, (Soccessor to C. O. Mearrae A (0H5I1SSIOI MEHtlUST, AXD MUII IB Baled Haj and Grain, 86 EAST SECOND STREET. ts i iianianaillia atr.

u. BOZLOTbOH ta oar frtands aad mttrttlwamaaanllassBMaInnv O. BavauB w- n'BAOBtaaaaTnaiB atru aaarsaooa voce; atMk aaars roanitow Br CAKDi. Ta aaaarla'reaaa tha anla aadaeodaea LEGAL. COAL KOTICB AA M.

l-a-avar. tuesnaa P. C. rtatta Hbeaaasa ana sib. aasa-ai of Ohio, sul take nonce tha Antnauy U-Stalaork and James winoa, daoa tea asm any of Aura, aaaa, aia laeu neautoa ha taa Cewrt aV Coauaion Pleas la aad aartoe OoanlFof HamlBaa and aiateafohha, milnat Hear H.

Btetaer. 4a-arpa HaetaarTioua i. Btalnar aad Praneea H. MetweralawMa. laa.ia-t M.

Mi assail ay aad Mary li eat and Juaua r.iizabetn a. ta sulnsri. saw of iMea-at-lsw Bark el ittaaue. Si iimi ma 11am H.CIi mial am ml.ata.and nnmlim oa taa docket of Raid Conut aa No. n.wS.

thai eta that an thaHn anf af dane. ma. llaVwial BSalner sarawa.soraTsJaaMecasldarstloa ta her natd.M Jpuary to mm n.t; lemon t. In nraet tor rran I. seiner, hernelrs and mwai realeatae.T1a.t Part af ka be.

1 plan of t)u elty af Cmelnnsst. rammeaetnir oa taa eiue os aan saeeea, nesweea rrttmt ana aae oort Misewa at a potnt a fewt awrth of a line drawn east and weat Baron ah Um eeauer afanld lot No. AM tlwea north on Kacr alreet sT? (ret to Fraarla PainLa a aautai line, aijt ranlae hMA the width weatwardly at rlrbt ana lea to Rare atreet aat 4-at tm piniMie of aat. tmtrwet antl BlM dLtdL mm amtal -HsLb. taAtw nt JaiMt caernte an, deliver to mi Ctr-mot br ird of Uiat -UK eon-fRtttt, -mid Itat hian ka tra tor waiaJ rmiieea H.

Meloer foreTee; ttta. Ipy nMak vavtl awersialit the wara her heira aviaal mamMm fa ere Ofsitted In m. wVeet. an the wmmm omj eotv. Teyetf a Mfe eatate, tn9tei of the tVkmple, ata that aaid Ii-dOaBBl ltiter baa ftepaarte.

thia lire, leawlns aaid Henry H. iloar. M. nriacTa riASBxTMriia a-aprawo, aaary J. anoa -Baker.

Joha. J. Mwrlawr aw. Jmrnntit ML KceUwar. aoa.

of TlkotiAaai M. Meaner, dr raaari. a4 Henry CieBaent and -9otut B. lenient, cbildrra of JCi beta a. vtemeiit.

ae fwaaa-d. ter Itetra al Ii that the lfwad title to the nrmalader tat turn a lag a la tn aaM tot baa aaaed to attd reated In aaid befra. In truar, iiteTartheieaa. for aavi4l fkiatntlfTa, who are the owuera )u eultT. ur full Taine.

of amid tot in tVe-fTnple. br rffrular deeds of MMvaraiire froot aatd II I in M. Cleinent and Franeea H. itteiner and her huattaud. through Tar too partieto aaid lilaiutJllw, a ltd tuild jtetttron aka that aal4 mistake may be rectified, aud that aaid heira be decreed to convey the title to the remainder In fee aim pie to aaid lt to aaid ulaintHTa.

aod for other relief; and aaid defendant, Henry H. MMaer, Jnaepb M. Btetner, Thomaa P. C. thel-man and Henrietta Sbelman, hti wire, are hereby notified that they are required to appaar and an-r aaid petition oa or before the 16th day of Jaue.

Uic prayer thereof will beeiwte-l. BENRTT. ATEN. Attoriey lor pTatnttff-. CincInnaU, April apn-4wTa XTOTICL-THB CIVDBRfilONRD HAS berai apt-olnted aiad uaiilrcl aa AUoilnfatra tor of the late btepUeti burruwa.

al I lam tl ton founrr. AprfllO I860. Vl Tf BBAe Tf uAV ra l. aplo-inTa JAMBA ft. MOFFlTT't la beraby arivea that the anb-crlber baa iaen a(kponted and uaJitrt-d aa Admin la tra tor on tdW eatate of afattdwaa S.

MolTr-tt, late of Hamtltotx ConiAiy, df ceaarrA. THOMAS W. MorFlCTT. Oated aa CiaainjaatL, O- thJa UHh day of April, 1fti. apMM-Tn GRAND GIFT DISTRIBUTION, For the Benefit of the NEWSBOYS' 1ST IE Under the direct mperrtslon of the Board of and by special permission oi the U.

da. ComralaKionar oT Internal Bar. enue. The proceeds to be applied to tha purpose of aawUtlng ln the erection of a Permanent Home for the Newsboys. Erery Prnoa Who PnrckaKi a Ticket ENTITLED TO A PRIZE, THERE BEING NO BLANKS.

Tickets Only One Dollar, And can be procured at the following Bualnena Houses in Cincinnati: L. C. HopJdM Duhme Co, F. E. Suire A Wm.

Wilson McOrew, Leavltt A Be is, A. C. Peter A A. B. Men-lam John Church, A.

P. C. Bonte, J. D. Wells, Turner Longmire, W.

J. Holmea A A. Hospe, N. Walkley ft Werner a Gerard, J. K.

Ilawley A Co. ALSO At the prominent Book and Mu sic Stores In CoTington and Newport, and of the following member of the Board of Directors of the AsaociUori H. J. Merrick, John Butterfield, Wilton Clarke, W. B.

Clements, Isaac Pennington, Thomas Gliddon, Beuben Croasley, L. C. Robinson, James Skardon. k3TAn eontmunloatlons should be di- rwetMl toW.C. THFMtTV.

BOX 3807,00. dnnatL Br order of tha Board of Direct ors. IL, J. MEEBJCK, ITesJUent. L.

c. ROBTKBOif, Bearetary. apis-iw GEOTEl BAiEi Sewing Machines WBZ AWABDXD FIRST PREMIUMS araetttnaa. at World's Pair, aeld bt IraMla. tha past year.

Alas, atata Pair held at lorambus.O,ln the month af IMjiaemker last. rar-Prleea rsd.ced aa aad ASM r.brmary law. SBXB FOB CTBCsXAB. CitTtr ui leaker S. I.

BS Weat CBaA-aod-Uj aTl SB af' BB A tvfl IS. MflaL HA TUTS ABB A CO wWKCTIOWITBl the old aad well known house of OMr Bar. eler ACoTal and OldLcrea it. Kew Orleans, I hare trsaaferreo nry naaineaa tnsxa ao unwa, eoertas; tbetr Airent la ClnclnnaU. Aecananca a aa a arm aVBm Baaadk BBSSf BBBBP nfPBBaBBUa ABB amBha fM -Jraj LBBVA vaaanav wi a- VyflJZTtt W.M Cola-Ma OaaCLaZaV mttttCXJEEBL 4 CO, aa A' A'A OLD UTn BT.

X. Oa' fAmmlrjjai ui Fonraxulicx'K AMBwi Om rWta baa wis. Meawa. a 1. CI fiii (a aataark, ewllaran of Ckaaitt.

Hlll.il i.Jiwanb at. Thomas St. samau a. i sir mm TtTaCaDnVTa ajrxxsvu Terrible at Aspin wall. Tcrria Fpce af OljrcerinaC.

7 IS WORSE THAN GUNPOWDER." A Wharf AOO Feet Vouf Blown to Hard a Put Clai. la the City. Almost Every llotiso Damaged. EE11T 1E.MI.. SCEIES AT THE Semt of tit Dta.

iadin Eatra by Uiarkt. The following are the details of the terrible explosion at AspinwalL a brief account of whk-h vre had by telegraph last week: From the Panama Star of the I3th The European arrived at Asplawall on the morning of the 3d instant, and oa the afternoon of the same day came alongside the Bail road Company's wharf, generally uaed by this line, and eommeneed diacharKing her cargo. Nearly, if not all, the local freight had been delivered, when, about seren o'clock, on the morning of the 8d, a territte explosion occurred oa board, which tore away the upper part of the (hip, and blew several large plates off the side. The wharf at which the Teasel was unloading, and which was some four hundred feet long, waa literally torn to pieces; the superstructure was completely demolished to within a hundred feet of the freight-bouse, and hardly a plaak remained in the entire length of the structure that was not wrenched from its fastenings. Immediately tn front ef where the vessel lay a gap was out the wharf, plies, planking, Ac, all disappearing.

The ship and wharf both caught fire and the latter was saved from entire destruction only by the exertions of several citizens, who got the tire-engine to work, and after a few hours extinguished the flames, regardless of the risk they Incurred from another explosion of the burning ship. The P. R. K. splendid freight-house Is left a pile of ruins.

The force of air cansed by the concussion seems to hare raised the roof which was constructed of iron and slate "upward a few feet, its own weight bringing it down with immense force into the and carrying with it both the end wails, leaving the house, excepting the side walls, which sppear but little, If at all injured, a macs of ruins. It would be difficult to imagine a more complete wreck than that presented by the frieght-Bouse and wharf. Bcareerr a tmildlns: ln the place escaped without more or lees damase. those of a substantial nature suffering most; nearly all the brick and stone buildings were badly Injured, bnt the freight-bouse is the only one we have heard of which has been rendered uninhabitable. Hardly a whole window of glass remains in the city, and the destruction of glass ware, crockery and such like is really wonderful.

Although many vessels were lying in close proximity to the European at the time of the disaster, none excepting the Carribbean of the same line sustained any serious damage. The last nnii vessel was moored at the opposite side of the wharf from the European and received very serious injury. Her hull externally appears untouched, but the effect of the concussion internally was very severe. We are assured that some immense iron girders nearly twelve Inches deep waaaav' snapped offlike a pipe stem, thirteen of her fraines were broken, and knees and braces of the heaviest timber were torn from their places. The strain upoa tha ship must Lave been of Immense force, and nothing but the euperior build and structure of the vessel saved Tier from beta? knocked to pieces.

All her boats, and in fact every thing of a fragile nature, were rendered uncle. The most awful part of the catastrophe was the dreadful loss of life and suffering attending It. Of the number or killed and missing It Is Impossible to give a correct estimate, but from present data the number may aaieiy rte nut down at hfty, and is, we fear, more likely to prove over this number than under it. Of the forty-one men com- riving the crew of the European, nine ave been killed and twelve are missing. Two clerks engaged on the wharf, Mr.

Swalnson, of the West India and Pacific Steamship Company, and Mr. Cairo, of the fan am a jtaiiroaa company, were doid instantly killed, and of thirteen native or Jamaicans employed on the wharf, and in the freight house, none are supposed to nave oeen saved; Deaiues it 11 believed a small franir. of native laborers who had gone on board the unfortunate steamer nave met the fate of the others. It will be several days before a correct estimate can be made of the loss. Many bodies were no doubt throrrn into the water and picked up oy $narx, vnue otnert are tun ourtea beneath the ruing of the freiaht house and vharf, or went dawn with the ill-fated ship.

The scene In Aspmwall. after the first explosion, can not be described it was harrowing In the extreme. While the ruins irave an air of desolation to the place. the mangled and lacerated bodies or pieces ot bodies to De met witn in every direction for a sreat distance around the ruin of the disaster were heart-rending, and the suffer ings or tne poor mortals crusnea ana bruised, in whom life was not extiuct, was really dreadful. Fears being entertained that a second explosion would occur, and as the cause of the disaster was still unknown, and none of the officers or crew or tne snip were left who could give any explanation of its cause, it was thought best to have the burnirur shlD towed Into the stream.

1 ne Boval Mail steamship Tamar, which had anivctl the evening previous, immediately got up steam and prepared to tow out the burning ship; but before this could be accomplished another explosion took place, though not of aufflcient force to cause any injury. It was supposed to be the maga zine, wbirn eoniaineu a snuui miaum, ut powder for ship's use. The Tamar then made fast to the burning hulk, and towed her out. The two vessels had barely reached the opposite side of the bay when nanfler e7ri2uatVi. ntorc terril'le than the Jtrt, occurred, but, fortunately, the ship being far from the city and in deep water, no harm resulted, me uuu, eauiustuu is supposed to have broken up tne nun, as in less than half an hour after it occurred the unfortunate ship went down.

The top of her smoke-stack is the only part of her now visible. At first the cauae or the explosion was wrapped In mystery, and as no one was saved from the wreck who could give any satiKlaetors exnlanauon all was left to con jecture. A boiler explosion waa Impossible, as there was no steam on the mala boiler, and there was no necessity to use tne engines, a the ship had been rytng at the wharf over eighteen hour discharging cargo. Gun powder seemed most plausible, bulihere was none known to be on board, excepting a few pounds ln the magazine for ships' use, which could not possibly cause so much destruction. If any were on board it const be under, a falsa bin of ladbng, as none appeared on the ship manifest.

Besides. It seemed Impossible that powder could explode In auch tm. Boease quantities witnout creaung a cimw oFsmnka and leaving Its marks oueTeTT thing around; whereas, la this ease, a few minutes after the exu Ionian no trades what. ever were visible, excepting' the general ruin. It then ditcooertd that torn serwatfa mim of oaonotttd or nitrotlveer- ine, one of the tnott potcerful explme ayenU known at the present dag, tons o' board trader an ordinary bill of lading.

This at once cleared up the mystery. compound Is used for blasting purposes, and Was shipped front Liverpool for Cali torala 1. 1. sva. nnalawaiaiwl- af a similar eaYDDO- ajtion.if not the a barret or box of oil which exploded in Greanwich si ran, aw ork, a short tirua ago.

It will bo re-Twemherrd tha Dachas wa aoci deal tally dropped on the atreet and ta mediately ex ploded, leanns; down two as- turns aataw nnlMlim anri dnmnrfruT many Tha amount a( daauaMa caused by the sx-pWion is roughly- estimated The wtwn Jeji, so far as Ibtmd, have: aTT hem eared Alaii us pwa- k.J an nnrlerwr. nrnaa annrieal ewentaOBS, rreral -only survived A few hoUM attar wu.l.,aa tkakaanltal. i 6obm TfaUjuaSto Instaacw cxcirredht 5uauiriwna wUek pBwperty sssparenOy to the fall Kroe af thsv- niwirviamias escaped onin-Jured, wsile some less SAPBaad was d-stroyrdL One of the BaoatToiarkable is that of tbe Anericsa brig Kremlin, of tha BusBnB) lee Com 1 mm, winch lay not more than ooa anndrrd fcet astm of the European, lasmrailstrjy bctsrreo her and the TOaitMiwUse, The brig escaped almost tmiuiured; bet deck cabin was strained a few iar hea ont of plane, while the freight-howse to a complete wrrrei. FwTwnateiy at the Uane of tne nor! dent ealy fanr ef the eh-rkscotiiit. tad with the freight department hi AspinWall were at taeir Twa oa the wharf, a stated a bore, were tiistsiilly killed, -the other two, Xr.

Jiumbam said Jtr. Forntan, were in but vrttB wonderfhl pt taaajceof Bnlnd, on seejngtherwof falling, oas ehnrbed over a ear and sheltered himself in a window, while the ether stepped lata a doorway, and both were saved. The balance of the clerks were in tha neighbor, hood of the ticket ortk-e, seeing the train start for which by some good ProvltJence had been detained nearly half an hour behind time, and thus saved the liveeof most of the young men connected with the freighf offices. Had they been in the building many of them must have perished. Immediately on the new of the aoetdeut being received in Panama, a special train was dispatched, taking over medical aid.

Doctor Wm. B. Little, United States Consul at this port; Doctor Maxwell, United Kates fleet Surgeon; Doctor Blocker, Panama Railroad Company's surgeon, and Doctor Kratochwil at once volunteered their services. Doctor Burchard.of this city, and Doctor Hawkins of the United blates sloop St. Mary's, were active in rendering aid to the wounded, in co-operation with Doctor Eversheld, of the Panama Railroad hospital In AspinwalL In the afternoon the remains of twelve of the victims of this sad catastrophe were conveyed to the Mount Hope Cemetery near A spin wall, and the remains of others who died afterward were interred Tester-' day.

The remains of the commander of the European, Captain Cole, were also burled with Masonic honors yesterday. rFrom the Mar-a-ebrek Frauds by Officers. Two lengthy- communications hare appeared ln the Cincinnati Contntcrciaf.over the signature of William Burnet, containing grave charges of fraud and corruption sgainst Major-general Dana and a General Brayman, aad sundry other officers. We donot find that any action looking to an Investigation has been taken by our Government, and the question presses itself painfully upon the people, why not Are these fellows shielded bv those higher 1b authority, that no such action is had? 'We know Judge Burnet, and all him will bear us out in stating that bis high-toned Integrity of charac ter gives great weignt to in rue cnarges. This is not all.

know that the Hon. A. W. Coan. member of the Ohio House of Representatives, from Clermont County, a gentleman of unimpeachable integrity, is conversant with the same facts almost charred br Judire Burnet, and Is nrenared to oner proof whenever the Government shall signtry its wishes ln that direction.

The Union men of Ohio, as, indeed, the Union partr of the country, demand that these frauds should be exposed and the crimlnsls punished. The Administration owes It to itself to hunt up, expose and punish at once. To let Dana and Braymen ape an investigation is to lay tne gov ernment open to the charge of winking at the rascality charged. lr one-nair cnanreu by 5umet 14 true and we have no doubt Dana and Brav- nien ought to be hung, and their ill-gotten gains seized cn and confiscated. It is time for the Government to be looking into the frauds and peculations of its agents, durtngthe late rebellion.

It can not go amiss. Whenever an officer is found to nave accumulated a fortune on the meager pay legally due him, he should be taken by the throat and made disgorge. We can point out a goodly number, running from brother-in-law to Senators down to Second Lieutenants. We are now groaning under taxation to pay an Indebtedness one-fourth of whlcJt was made up by the eaungs oi tnese creatures. We mark this subject "to be continued." The Washington correspondent of the Mew York Tribune says: Jkff.

Davis. There are Indications that the President has finally concluded to allow Jeff. Davis to-be tried for treason, and Attorney-general Speed is again working up the law in the case. It is proponed now to send him to Tennessee and try him st 'ashvllle, he having been present at the battle of Btone River in that State. William M.

Erarts will probably assist Mr. Speed in the prosecution, and Charles O' Connor and James T. Brady will appear for the defense. 1 nere is a strong desire to have him tried at Richmond, and it is not yet determined which of the two points he will be tried at. If at all.

The' House Judiciary Committee are now at work, by order ei tne nouse in examination oi tne case, and unleas there is an attempt to prevent them from interfering and taking up his complicity to the assassination of Mr. Lincoln, there will be nothing done at present. In any event, courts must be provided for st either Richmond or Nashville, there being now none competent to try the case. Uxivkrbal Scffrage. The following paragraph is from a small volume published thirty years ago ln London.

Without this explanation, our readers might be led to suppose that It was written in view of the animated discussion carried on at the present time in ourown country. We give it verbatim, italics and all: 'This universal suffrsjre is impossible. There must be a line rawn somewhere. Hunt says, 'Every man twenty-one years old ought to have a But why should those Uiat are twenty years ana eleven month, as well as women, be excluded ISecauxe it necessary to draw a line somexrhrre. All that pay taxes ouijht to rote.

1 nen every urclttn ouicnt to vote, for taxation takes part of their penny. Turn the matter es we will, it is clear that a line must De drawn, ttutwnerer Aye, that's the rub. That must ever remain a matter of dinerent opinion. How THanr Fast in Bostox. The Bos ton Post, in an article on the morning of the" late fast-day appointed by the Governor of Massachusetts, says: The fast-dsv custom will, of course, be followed this year; cricketing, ball-playing and light amusements.

They have, somehow, woven mem selves into tne warp of this occasion, and it is not easy to tear them out without destroying the entire web. We welcome them as pleasant prophets of the new season's pleasures, as we nail amies, ana snu top-spinning, and the visit of the first bee tnrougn in wmuow." Queer idea of tasting and humiliation they must have ln the "land of steady habits." The Puritans of tie olden time used to whip their children for playing on Sunday a church festival now their descendants celebrate nfast by "cricketing, ball-play. tag and light A Ladt Ablx TO PKOTBCT Hbksklp. A respectably dressed Individual of the renus loafer insulted a lady on the Fourth street ear a few day since, by paying her fare to the conductor before he-reached her, The lady oa being informed that her fare Had ween pain asaeu tneeonaucior toe per. on on theopposite side was the one.

Upon being answered in the affirmative, she said that aha Bad ne acquaintance with the man, hut that ha waa continually foUowint: her. had three time before paid her fare in the ears awd ahe waa determined to put Stop to it By this. time the loafer bad started for tne rear of tne ear, om no qvyea oswa to eeape-he incensed woman, who, catching him by the collar, slapped his face well snd etrnnr. then srnilvtas' the toe of a No, 8 gaiter to the Junction of the leg of his -unmentionables," propelled him to the sidewalk, after which she resumed her seat, bile the rpectator rendered a vcr-didt ot -served him right-" -St- itnti i'ress, Aprtm. at Aw uves 4TrrctTrxTnrrit' Why are the Canadian soldiers like the -adrerttser enuf jrtomer oca uaj an extensively JttrU Adr- oy are the nader of the "AivrUmr nLjim utna ta.

nil RnrinnsF 'Becausaj they are extensively "bored-' Jbiedo Why are the reader of the Toledo Bind like ngeU' viluf Because they are few and far between. erwr. aF atia a um taa trencher hi' England M.a.M tha rda-To. namely: Charted frwwnat and Hantit Hoei. Tbls tact I sounds queerly In VanperaU AJBsric, The Kied SU Xorfelk, Yirgiaua.

Tie foilowtng the Basin Bortaoa of tmm tartin)onn' takes, beiwve tbeeuswBnselBAiusw held em the. dead body af JCr, Waute-fcurt, Who waa Baau-doTed by the Besro itij. ThaXtaB HooJt say; The ananas a the bin. In one roost lay the deceased, his bead split open by a saber mut. and.

shot through th body, in sjwther the jawUMr et.her dying gasp, sat fat the- head aad jaw another son, supposed tt be Daartally wounded, In another place, and the unhappy husband and father an the noor mU terly prostrated by the terriUe ana ua. lookecl-for calamity. TBI XVIDBKCX BKPOBB TKK JUBT. The following la a purton of the testimony taken berare the ssauaier's jury Marshall Capps, a white haekmsa, was sworn, and trsuned I iras passing through Atrholson street, with three colored women in my carriage: they requested me to stop to see the pi ocean ion; I stopped the carriage, and was leaning against the pole a colored man was tyiag in the road, be-tweea the road and the ditch; I took hint to be drunk; two eelpred men came along, and totd him to get up, that the prooeasioa was corning along; he refused to get up, and told them to go away from there, damn black sons of or he would shoot them, if they did not get away he would kill them 1 turned toward the stand to see who was speaking to the colored population a pistol went off; I looked aarain, and saw a bines, man jump up and cry, "Oh Lord! oh LordyP he waa the one who tried to get the drunken man up; my belief is that the ne-gro who was drunk shot him, for be told him tf be did not go away he would shoot him; when he lell the nee roe frjmthe stand rushed toward Nicholson street, cry. tag "Bally 1 rally, boy! and kill a white son of a wherever you find him!" They all rushed toward the aide walk; I turned my carriage snd got out of the way and drove toward Church street; then tha crowd of negroes had headed up a white man; who he was I do not know; I only know they were in pursuit of some one.

1 drove toward Mr. Collins', and stopped and looked back, and saw two negroes drag ping a man between them; they were beaded off by a party at tha corner of Nicholson street, who turned them toward the old field; I know both the men; the man that waa killedVas the man they had between the two horses. I heard filing at home 6n Nicholson- street as 1 arrived on Church street with my carriage. ramuel Westheimer About one o'clock, in front of mv house, on Church street. I saw a white man running by, followed by a crowd el colored people, crying "stop that white son of kill him! he looked around a be ran; they followed him pretty close; be turned, the corner by Mr.

Knight's, and ran around the corner into a house opposite the second house from the corner; brought him out of the house, and were beating him with most any kind of weapons, clubs and muskets; I then stw two horsemen come up Church street, and "tried to get the crowd off; they took hold of him ti em selves: started down Church street with him; the man was in his shirt sleeves: I did not know him: about ten minutes afterward I heard the report of ri re-anna on Nicholson street. Susan Tiller, colored was at Mrs, Whitehurst's door yesterdsy I Monday on Nicholson street, st the time of the thent; Joe Mackey said, "Rally In, boysf bring him out and snoot mm: jonn nreu, and then I went off; I saw John shoot at him: I do not know whether John killed bim (Robert Whitehurst) or not; I only saw one snot nrea, anu went on to get out of daneer: there were a number around there with guns and pistol; a colored man tried to protect tne nouse, anu macney seized him by the collar, and asked him if he "would take up for a white secesh son of a -33m- the man I saw John shoot was in hiSISSt sleeves; I saw no white person ln the house, except those who lived there. J. W. Doner I was opposite Mr.

Berry's blacksmith-shop; two men came down Church street, on horseback, with the deceased between them; I supposed they were Irving to protect him; they turned down Nicholson streswr a abawt wefti aiame un and drew a revolver and shot the de ceased In the back; I do not know the man he was a short, thick man; 1 saw about twenty negroes after a boy, trying to shoot hirrr. William Turner's evidence I was at mv dinner when a small boy wss struck in my porch with a brick and badly hurt in the need my wtie toot mm mj uinw uu, wound: I went and satdownto my dinner gain; I then went up Church street; I saw a great crowd at Mr. Berry's shop; the crowd was so great that I crossed over on the other side; just aa I was putting my foot on the curbstone one of the negroes said, "Here is a white man. aim, let's kill him:" he belonged to Norfolk; he then struck me with a saber, and when I recovered myself I was about midway in the street; I was then struck with a club by another negro In the crowd; I then went ln a gate; I saw a man on a gray horse; he had the deceased by the hair; I think I could recognize the man on the gray horse; he was a large man: I am certain the deceased was the man he had by the hair; I think the man on the gray horse bad a sash on. James Curline On Monday I went to ee Mr.

Mtseley, who had been beaten: I stayed a few moments and left; going toward Church street I met two negroes on horseback coming down Nicholson street with Whitehurst; one had blm by the hair of the head, the other had him by the shoulder; they came out oi cnurcn street and passed about one hundred yards up Nicholscn street and handed him over to two negroes on foot. One of the horsemen, as he wheeled to cross the field, raid that is the way we ought to serve all the white livered sons of turned round snd followed the body up to Mr. Moseiey's house. A negro man then approached me and drew a pistol and threatened to blow my brains out; If it had not been for a colored-man who resides here he would have done it. Question by a juror- Do yon Know the two men on horseback Answer I know tbm both; they were uragging him, Whitehurst.

I beard the report of the pis tol, but saw no one shoot the deceased. T- 1 1J Llunil Afnlfu.U tha procession arrived at the stand ta the old field. I was on the speaker's stand prepar ing to commence the celebration by speeches. I heard some firing in the vicinity of the chapel, corner of Church and Nicholson streets; sounded use pisioi nnng. i neara some one on tne stand say, mere a a man shot-" I asked the party that made use of the remark If they could see the man shot.

The answer was: "Yes, it is a colored man." Upon that announcement a large number of the people became excited and rusbed in that direction; I did not see the man I did not see any one; I remained five or ten niinutes on the stand; 1 then saw some persons pull-ins; palings off a fence near the corner of Upper Union street, on Nicholson; I then saw the persons with toe paling In their hands raising them, snd supposed, from their actions, they were beat ing some one. I then left the stand, and went in the direction of the persons wTio bsd the palling in their hands, where I supposed tney were neaung some one. arrived front of the house and found several colored men and boys bad a white boy down, and were beating him with the palings; I supposed he waa seventeen or eighteen years of saw; I believe he was dressed in gray clothes: I then took the paling from several of these persons, and assisted the boy to ret up and go into tha house; I followed the boy into the house; I recognized a lady sitting ln the rocking chair, bleeding psofusely from the throat: from the desrrlptioB that my wife gave of the lady, it waa Mrs. there were several colored persona in the front room; about that time Mr. Curling came in, I then spoke to the colored persons who were in the house, and told them to leave the house; a colored man cursed, me, and said I had nothing to elo with it, and said at the same time that I knew sit about the disturbance; I then toid him again to leave the bouse: If he did not, he would be sorry for it; all the Test left except him, and be left in 'a few miBiutea.

Jury Do you know that colored man? No, sir. Saw a good number of colored persons in the back yard; may Bnvvs bees some white persons; there were quite a number in the back yard" they seemed to be quarreling among tnenaelTea; high words; tew no blows asked how White. hurst got shot; got Be- arjswsr; there was lady there, and the boy, and several etbersj left the house and started down toward Church ftreetr saw the people In the Bonse excited and eon fused, and did not disturb them; a woman came toward tne and said, "1 sent the boy ont for his fatber, and they beat ilm." tosa-exanained Mrs. Wntelrarst Bad bean shot sererai minute before I arrived at the house; 1 did not see her shot; I eoold net recce: nise who the parties with the paring were; they were colored people; I sawno shots fired' I cm It heard these: I did svo knew wk the two aaea were wb had, su. waAfciurst; wan) excited V.

i slrhl ef aMr. WhiUiiurt ta that condition was afctkea tag. 1 TOTTWlvtCT. Tbei Jnry etnrned a verdict that Eobnrt FL hiiehurw. came Mb dents eat Mom- day froas ehota Bred by a ira i a s- perrcM tuaknoat a to tbajaa-y.

TBa aaaae yerdiutwas renaerea in toe case ot Cbarlctte WhiteinTst. "The entvaer' )tLT say theiew- A-v, fe)t erafideaat ef taut that both Mr, a hllekurst and brv eon ware killed, by colored persons who bad partJki paled ra the oek braUoat ef that -day, and dlsruward the proprarty of insra-tina; AarBhe vs-diet. It ia very evident, from the tewti-BneaT adduced, that the Wliltehura brothers were shot by persons esurnr-ed in the procMioxv. deUbsavaaly and willful ry, bant there la no tfiatimrny adduond no show bow Mrs. Whitrhurt-t wss shot, as Uocosrred inside the house.

Truss taa ksrk Tishanj.l The Catastrophe et the 8 a end I. tails of the Cadnaaity Stateaaenl ed the Pilot IMsarrmcefal Condact ot the Crew Swans plan; of the Life-host Scenes natal iootdeaata. The following details, additional to those published tn our morning edition, have been- wathered relative to the sad catastrophe on the sound on Wedateeday morning: Air. H. L.

Tracy, the first pilot, who was In the heel-hous at the ttuie of the accident, with the wheelman, John Carpenter, states that at about three o'clock on Wednesday while, the steamer was Fiurxuing her regular course, just opposite lunttaeton. Long Island, he perceived about l.uuu feet from hit port side the hade of a dim light on the sail of a coming toward the city of Norwich. I He immediate! hove the wheel to port, and slowed speed, stopped. and then backed the boat. But the sailing ves.nl oooiinued straight ahead, and with terrible force struck the City of Norwich In her forward the port side, tearing away her guards, and staving in her sides, sinking herself t-hortly afterward.

He immediately blew three whistles, as a signal of distress lo any vessel that might be ia sight, or bearing distance, and endeavored to turn the head of the vessel toward Huntington beach, distant about two miles and a-balf. confiding in the strength of the forward water- tight bulkhead to keep the boa afloat until she could be run aahara. Site careened, however, to port, and could not be. managed. By this time passengers and crew were all aroused, and came from their Lents half clad, and trembling with fear.

ln the mean time the waters continued to rush into the aperture made by the sailing vessel, and, in about ten minutes from the time of the collision, reached the lower furnaces, causing the burning co.tls to be. thrown on the decks and timber-work of the steamer. In the twinkling of an eye the engine-room was one mass of flames. ith wonderful rapidity tbey spread to the upper decks, and enveloped the entire fore part of the vessel. At this moment the confusion and consternation among the passengers and crew utterly defy description.

Captain Sturgis and his officers seized hold of whatever life-preservers tbey could catch from the flames, and distributed them among the persons on deck. The crew had become unmanageable, and the captain's orders for the safety of the pasecngers were not heeded. Huddled together at the stern of the vessel, each one intent on saving himself, regardless of what fata might befall his neighbor, the fear, stricken men and women stood regarding the slow but sure approach of the roaring flames to the pnly part of the vessel that yet remained intact. Some, preferring to risk life at the mercy of the waves, did not wait till forced into the water by the fiery element, but plunged into the surging billows and seized hold of whatever straw seemed to hold out a hope of safety. The shrieks of the two or three women on board rent the air with terrible shrillness, and the men stamped and cried, snd prayed and cursed, while others, utterly overcome by fear, sank down on the stern sheets, or slid over the guards listless and half-dead before dying, in the mean time, by the exertions of the more collected portion of the crew and passengers, the only life-boat that could be laid hold of and "arcely had she touched the water before the flames caiua roaring around the "fan-tail" of the steamer, forcing those who yet remained on board to jump off, or let go their grasp from the timbers near the stem and rudder.

The affrighted men and women in the water, some witn uie-preservers ana otn ers flosiins: on boxes and boards, now made for the life-boat, and in an instant she was sunk to the level of the water by the number of those who endeavored to crawl over the sides. The captain and the pilot did all in tneir power to aeep tne crew in subjection, and as they struggled snd fotiirbt to (fit into the boat begxed them to hang by the sides and not get into her, and all would be saved. But words were unavailing. The men tore at each other lik madmen, and struggled to raise themselve into the already filled boat. At last, i-truck by a heavy wave, the boat swamped, and every body was thrown into the water.

All efforts to right her proved fruitless, and during those swful moments more than one went down to rise no more. The scene that was now presented by the burning vessel and her surrounding was terrible in the extreme. The flames from the City of Norwich lit up the Sound for miles around, revealing a most appalling sight. For over a quarter of a mile on every side, the waters were covered with burniDsr boxes and bales of every dsecrip-tions, amid which the struggling, drowning outs, the swimmers, and those with llfe-preervers, were endeavoring to sustain themselves. At the moment that the flames first shot up through the decks of the Norwich, the propeller Electra, from Providence to this port, was about a mile or a mile and a half attern of the doomed vessel.

As the whistle sounds aof distress reached her, and the flames broke out on board of the City of Norwich. Captain Nye turned the bow of bis Teasel toward the scene of the disaster, hile the men were put to work in cutting loose the two life-boats on the decks. Being up to within an eighth of a tnile of the burning -vessel, the Electra was stopped, as it wss feared the floating mass of burning t-oxes snd cases would set the latter on fire ehculd sbecontinue to advance. Two boats were manned and lowered, and sent off to the rescue of the men snd women struinding in the water. A third boat was also got in readiness and shoved off by volunteers from among the passengers.

These three Iwats picked up every person that could be found in the water, and returned to the Electra in safety and for three hours afterward a boat was kept moving around the place of the accident in hope of picking up seme helpless unfortunate. Among the psasengers on board the City of Norwich was the wife of Mr. Samuel O. O-good. of Norwich, and her son, a lad of about twelve years of aire.

At the moment when the flames were burning fiercely at the forepart of the boat, he stood on the guards, wearing a life-preserver. Mr. Georjre Howe, another passenger, bid him several times to jump into the water, but be refused, preferring to risk his life amid the flames to the last moment. The latter gentleman felt inclined to push him overboard when be jumped himself; but, fearful of the responsibtrity, should the boy be drowned, he left him where he stood. He waa never seen afterward.

How he became separated from bis mother is not known. It is supposed that must bav lost the Ulan estf ter jumping off the boat, sjmL, betas; unable to swim, perished in the wares. Ills mother was teen floating about, sustained by a life-preserver, calling piteousiy for her sou. The cries of anguish of the poor woman went te the heart of every one who heard her, and, when saved, she refused to be consoled, and continued te eaH again and again en the name of the poor little fellow, who waa quietly slumbering in "the cradle or the deep." xne pilot, jar. Tracy, woo swam past her once or twice, said be bad been a snmaa tor thirty years, and had Bern ma ay sorrowinr sucBts, but those attendant upon this disaster eclipsed them all in the swfutaeas ef their appalling-horror.

ESTThe Rushville Indiana Democrat tay it is safe to assert that there will not be more than a half of a of whent raised in that county (Franklin). It adds: "It ia true that ia the vicinity of Laurel and ABdenonville there are some fields which are very rroro.Klnr. but on the heavy lands around this place aad Mount Cansiel. the prospect, are -very poor, indeed. In tact ms'jv fields are be'inr plowed op for eorn or ether crop.

This failure is attxibuvtd to 'the epen. freezing winter, to endure wnrCB: the seed, waa not covered to a suBiCter.t depth." Th fallowing- funny adrertisernent of a wife was recently posted IB a tOVn in Northern Jfew York: an, mam data Peter Koville. THT wife's sawnata Peaar Kavilla tAA. He lCT Bf I nouseand ne ax me. any aaaa dat truss him on my Bam dat loss for ye." Latest fon-WssgUm.

CJPCRTLM mXNCIAL NEWS. I j- Bit Frstinj amtt fraja; 'tV Um HewUBcmtAuuB Shf the Test Oath. Important re aaary Iniormation. The United State Tftnsucj at initial Bolda for the drenlsAiaa of bstafcat VrHKilJZO, and as security far deposits in designated to rem merit depoeatoraa BOwfLr UiJA, -and flAUJM in National bank, notes ware issued by the Trine ni Dtpntt. ntent for the weens endnag theSimlnat, The following statement exsabtte the amount of funds In the vaults of the treasury at the dose of the week end fag Slat United State le tenders, ataev 0B; Kali cm al bash aocew, amotions 1 csurreney of all denamtasttooa, tn-duding mutilated and nnnnishsd.

BJ.V-400; gold, 41; silver, B2.B34 40; cent, Renerve Fund, karoporary loan. Reserve Fund, surplus issue eemponnd-ynterpat sism, rjora-pound-inttirsst note in redetnpUon diy $4,960,000. Put big last week certificates of Indebtedness a mount! ne to were issued by the Treasury Departxuent. Fractional currency to the amount of 313,74 wae redeemed by the Treasury llepartrnent last week. Ihsbursementa of Treasury last week, on account of War, Navy and Interior I epartnetitj, were as fallows: War.

flKLCwo; Interior, 171,213. Tio Wodlficatton of Test Oath. New York. April XL. Tha TWmnVs special say, the Judiciary Committee have aireed to report against any modlricauon oi the test oath.

Tbey will conclusively answer ths obieo-tions raixed, that It modification is requisite in order to secure proper official at the South, by showing sufficient numbers of competent Union men to fill every required Federal appolutmenL No New National Banks Chartered, No new National banks were chartered last week. The total number of thene institution now doing bualneas throughout the country is lioO; tha total amount of their notes in circulation la Trtasurer Spinner had la his cash vaults, Saturday noon, lesral-tenderBotes, fractional currency, gold, silver aad other cash, amounting to The receipts from internal revenue on Saturday last were t411.418 SO, and fer the week ending; that day, 58. tfenefal Grant, prior to his departure for Richmond, issued a special order for the protection of Union citizens of Florida from cruelties snd Injustice visited oa them unrJer cover of State laws. President Johnson, who is a member of the Masonic Fraternity, has invited the Supreme Council of the Southern jurisdiction to visit hun. A Day of Fastins; aad Prayer.

It is reported that the President will soon issue a proclamation setting apart the 17th proximo as a day of fasting and pray-er, in view of the anticipated visit to this country of the cholera. The General Land Office has Just transmitted to the Governor of Iowa certificate authorizing that State to locate nine hundred and four acres of the public domain, as indemnity for that quantity of swamp, land in Cass County, which hsd been disposed ot by the United States with bounty land-warrant quotations. KEWPOBT NEWS, IL Hailam, requests us to state that he has withdrawn his name as a candidate for Judge of the Criminal Court of this Judicial District. AKRKMT. A widow reniilinr in Tayuw street, between York and Monmouth, dh.

tu a negtu u. a w.a, Friday evening about eight o'clock. He had probably secreted himself there for the puriiose of robbing the house when opportunity offered. The lady, who was greatly terrified, gave the alarm, when the black rascal retreated, but was subsequently arrested and lodged in jail. He gives his name as John Grant.

Broobxtn and Jamestown Unitkd. Last Saturday the citizens of Jamestown and Brooklyn voted on the proposition te unite the above-named villages. In Brook lyn the vote stood fifty-one yeas to six.navs, and in Jamestown ninety-seven yeas to five nays. The trustees have not yet decided what will be the name of the new town. It is the intention, as soon as suitable arrangements can be made, to run a ferry-boat, from Jamestown to the Seventeenth Ward landing, and erect wharf-boats on the Ohio snd Kentucky shores.

Property in Kentucky being very cheap, a good opportunity will be afforded to men of moderate means to secure good bouses and lots for one-fifth the smount required ta and near the suburbs of Cincinnati. The resident of the Seventeenth Ward can now get rid of its peculiar characteristic mud and dust by moving across the river, where country life is realized to the fullest extent. The Pendleton and Fifth-street passenger cars pass by the proposed ferry land-irg every ten minutes. COVINGTON NEWS. EUCCTION OF SCHOOL Trcstkcb.

On Saturday a sjeclal election for School Trustees waa held in the Second and Third Wards to fill vacanciea. John S. Nixon was elected in the Second Ward, receiving; eight votes, and J. R. Dodge ln the Third ard, receiving eleven votes.

Neither of the candidates bad any opposition. The small vote polled shows a woful lack of in-i crest on the part of our citizens In educational matters. Real Em-ate Trassfeus. Tlenry Schafler to Henry Willen, a tract of land, one mile from Bromley, containing eight acres fl.OOU. H.

H. Meyer to Henry Elbricht, lot No. M. Keen's Subdivision, 2ft feet front on Fry street, by 100 feet deep fTtO. Marti a Deianey to Carrie Watson, 18 acres of land, on the Bank Lick Turnpike, 4)4 miles of Covington 3,000.

A. V. Stantifer to F. Bowen, lot No. 4, Krev lick's Subdivision, on the old Lexington Road H.

F. Schruder to Eliza Yates, part of lotaliW and 200, Baptist addition, 27K feet oa the west side of Russell street, by feet deep 23. H. F. Schroder to William Glide haus, part cf fame lots as above $Si5.

Robert Warinp to James Splllman. lot en north side of Fifth street, east or Russell, feet front by WO feet deep 4M.0OO. Miles Manser and wife to J. J. Stevens, lot No, old plat of city ot Covington, fronting 44 feet on Front street by feet deep ri.600.

Conrad Wach to John T. Darple, lot No. 8, in Adams A Wheeler's subdivision. I ret front on norta sioe ot a wauwa aree by H0 feet deep 1.000. Jentha Krvaato William Btemamann.

lot Ke. 20, block 17, Johnson" subdryiatoav north-east corner of Fifth and Main streets. Ml fcet front by BO feet deep BAUOO. The of the Deerinc Murderer. TheTbDsderphia Inquirer thus describee the appearance ef the' murderer of the Dezblkb taanlly when he was arraigBed int court.

It says "Probst wss Jresed in the eenvfc shirtss and pants ha had worn at Corona Tay- JO- raTwea, atlnv OS, nmuw, a aaaura- cloth coat. eoat. He eat in the inisiinsi's docer stolid. sullen. Tkrotnraout Use whole time hi atannxly fia a few Tsaewa ba-roud.

as thoueh he Matieeav. oen arrestea aa aijanaea. bene were alluded to In these column, but si ace then his face has fallen in. Ra- morse or-terrer baa psewea a oeep row oa each of the euter wins? of the i down te the nktuih. and hit eeuntsmanc is haggard and anxioua-looking.

Wi hBTe fallen on peatilcetial days, aarar the Tribute. Cholera in the Orient, Italy-and South France, Trichinia tn Geraany, Rtaderpest in Russia, HoUand and Eg-land, hereunto Utae plare i added -be-s sre all. Even the bfrds ut Italy aret dvins by thousand of miasma, and a marine epidemic on the canst has made shrimps of the lrech oyBtor. J'. Thb marble bed of Kansas, Bay tha -Troy Fret, i immense.

to reaaedat a depth of from twenty to one hundred fttet, bckrw the surface. throoRhout a Urge ex-tent of eotttttrTniahed spaeiinens hwm been sent tar Waiwinirton. where it derided to be ef finer quality tluut ear foreign marble. A i i a i i I iii: I v's i.