Newspaper Page Text
WANTED. -"WAHTS," "FOB SAM," "TO IiKT," "tOST," ' FOUN D," Ac, In thi onliimn.ocosiryliig three UnM Or leae, two Insertion, twenty -4v mti. WANTED A boilntii mtg actuated by . Higher taw principles, with (wo thotiaand dollar cash, for inveatment; Ample security given. A handsome salary await the right num. Applica tion In person only considered. J. K. OITOHKLI, my77-c No. US Walnut street. WANTK1 A(A, At ANTKD-A GIRL 13 to II yar of aee. a nnrae. fnanlnt M Tlilrd street, ua aMIrs, between Hycamoiw And BroAdwAr. myaT-b' Mlr, i w ANTED A FEEDER FOR A DOUBLE Cylinder Praia. Inquire at Pre office. nijrXI WANTED BOARD In a private family by a tnn and hU wire, two mile In thecoan try preferred. Address, or call IT, Grant st. myM-b WANTED A Protestant Girl to do gen-, eral honsework In a imall familyi reference required. Apply At No. 10 Pay tun at. mym-h VI ANTED A BOOK-KEEPER Who rANTED A v ' ba had bnalneea exearlencA In the nm ment of Danker' and Merchant' Book, wishes a place. Would undertake any denertnicnt of office Addreee tl. J. M , Preea offlre. niyW-h worx. w ANTED A YOUNO LADT To run one of Singer' Sawing Machine. Apply at So. 17 Onesuut, between Weatorn Bow and John, myae-u- w ANTED A good workman on Jewelry And Watr.hM. In n in I Itvtnti A MrmtiMl situation with liberal WAgea will be given to a good to., in this city. nanu. Apply ai tne new atere of Messr. Duhtn A myM-bt WANTED A SITUATION By a Dre.i Maker oompetant to take entire chargeof the bnatneaa. Would rnrnlah a room And board with tlie family If dealred. Call at 12a Bay miller atreet, abort Court. my2A-d WANTED A SITUATION By a young man irom Pennsylvania, In the dry goods or grocery trade; who fully understanda the business with good rererence. Address IS A1AB TOT, At thli office for three daya. royal b WANTED BOY A itont boy about 18, to work at the graining bnatneaa. One who nn aome knowledge of painting preferred. Apply to METllOEN ft HAYKE8, Ko. Ii Welnut atraef, Room No. 6, between t and 7 in the morning, and same honra In evening. my2-b ANTE D A SITUATION BY A YD I! NO MAN nwik.lrn.p Book-keeper, Kntry Clerk, or something of the kind; T wonld take charge of a act of Book were It rv'iuircu oniy n parr 01 nis time, wouta work lore very email aalAry. The boat of references given aa to qualification and character. Addreaa Box 1173, Cln clnnatl, (). my-aw WANTED IMMEDIATELY A good builneat man, to go to Chicago, A rare chance la now offered to a suitable man. Apply at A. Ii. CARSON A CO. 'a Oenoral Intelligence Ageney, No. 3&Z Western Bow. . snyas-b WANTED By a young lady, an ex perienced band, a situation aa onerator on Ineer'a Hewing Machine. Addroea "E. JC.," care lox I'oat-offlce, Cincinnati, 0., or "K. E.," care 'rest offlce. myU-b WANTED A second-hand Smith'i Mag netic or Galvanic Medical Battery. Blare price, where It can be aoen, And Addreaa Dr. W. W. K AltallNEH, thrmigu the Post-offlc. my h WANTED TO RENT In torn central . part of the city. A houee containing aeven or eight roomt. Addreaa "B. 0. fi.," this office, stating terina and locallun. niyto WANTEDA WAGON MAKER One , who oan make aprlng Wagona, and make himself nseful at anything. Good wage and ateady employment. Address to C. P0U.Tii.Il, Greenwood, Ind. iuy2o-c w ANTED A number of Batten, at 98 V.. a virtL -a a . a. AaM f inu iitjyjv. BlJiA'W WANTED By two tingle gentlemen, a furnished room without board, within Urn or ten mlnutea walk or the Poet-office. . Addreaa K. B. II., Lock Boa m. P. 0. myM-b WANTED A SITUATION By a young man aa clerk or ool lector, oan give tne beet of reference! aa regaxria honesty, lntegriiy and sobri ety. Addreaa for two daya, HENBY, this office. royM-b WANTED NEWFOUNDLAND DOG To buy a fall Newfoundland Pup, front three to four weeks old. Any person having such or x peota tbetn ehnrtly, can near of a purchaser by ad dressing RENttY, care of Press office. myM-bf WANTED GIRLS Wantinggood placet to do hnnaework or eh'.idberwork. Call lm 'mediately At Mrs. WARNKR'8 Intelligence Ofllce, tog West Fifth street. Also, Ladle wanting good help, can obtain them by oalllng at the above No. niyM-t-w-a-ni WANTED TO PRINTERS A printer who has been In the business over ten years; and who baa a Day A C'o.'s Jobber, (large site, platrn 16x20, j and an exoellont Card Press, both new, wishes to get a permanent situation for himself and his proeaes, at the usual aalary of a good Job Printer. Addreee It., Press ofrioe. my24-bt WANTED WILLIAM WHEELER, the Wagon Painter, can hear aomething to his advantage, by calling immediately on BT. JOHN A CONNER, Greeusburg, Ind. my23-d WANTED IMMEDIATELY Young, . also Middle-aged Mon, Mechanics, Farmers, Clerks, Doctor, Lawyers, Tcachera, Htmlenla, and in fact All intelligent and energetic men who are ont of employ, or who desire to change their occupation ror a time in order to recruit tbelr health and invigorate their svatems, or in order to engage In a pleAAant and profitable business, or to aee the country, can. find a pleasau t, usefiil nnd profitable employment by calling at H. M Bf M80N S American Queen City Subacrip ("n.Bs Piibliauliig.liuuee, No. 141 Main atreet, Cfaciunatl, Ohio, or by addreaalug B. II. KCLISON, myH-bm Cincinnati, 0. ' FOR SALE. FOK SALE LoU In the villare of Green wood, eligibly lneatod. Apnlv to HALE A CO . At it the Anulion And CouiaiiBilou llouso, No. 131 West Fifth atreet. F OR SALE 10,000 feet of White Pine Flooring Boards of the best quality, first com. mon and aeound common, cheap for cash my26-b " i. t. a a. an. Corner of Twelfth qui western Bow. .it. I III V FOR SALE A tmall Home and Lot in Ohio. 47 miles from (Xnolnnatl. V1A A nleai. ant borne and plenty of work for a ahoemaker. In aiiire oi J. a. uuuiia, at Cincinnati Type rou Foundry. fifth story. myrfo-D- FOR SALE A GUITAR Nearly new with patent wheel screws, and with woodso oese, for sale cheap. Apply o H. K.TJPFEB, At ttore ol L. Btlx A Co., No. let Main atreet. my2t-b fcaOR. SALE A floe aaidleand buorsrv horse. w 'l,0!l''rb, '' ,U1, 'entle. Inquire At 16U "E10R SALE OMNIBUSES. PEDT.ltRS' Wjgont, Spring Wagon and Farmer' Wagons, my-3tw4w M Bank tt., near Weatern Row. F OR SALE AN EATING HOUSE One v , in, in city, MtaDiltned ror tlx years, having forty , regnlar boAi'dera, doing a proflubie busineet. Price Tl.tiOO, balf cash; bn lance on time. aion houae, No. 131 Wast Fifth at. my3-b FOR RENT. B.iuK, KENT Three nioe roomt, No. 150 A Bycamore, belween Fourth and Fifth street. IOR BENT A tmall Homo of fix roomt, With front And hack ward. No 11 Or..l between Rim And Plnm And Twelfth and Thirteenth t. loouire on the premises. Bum furniture for y26-b" IOR KENT A desirable House on Mt. Jura limiiire of J. BKVA'N, No. 3tVlne atreet. at FOR KENT A Basement under the Na tionAl Dining 6aloon, 214 Vinattieet.nearSlxth, It la the moit convenient and handy, for any respect- BOARDING. T10ARDING Two unfurnished front room M-f on second and third floors, for gentlemen and their wives, with board, at No. m Bac Mreet Be- ti'reno reonlred. . myM-b or Zi.T . "i. "".' aoniiemen, can o aeoommoaatea with a pleasaut room and board, at 21 West Fifth treat maa.i,e lated TBOARDING Three or four gentlemen ean ' P Aooommodated with good board and lodging) t.,i"t0,r 'VI n,'"'n oab be AocommoJated wrth day board, by Applying at alo. ana Klm..ina betwen Fifth and Lougworth. . . mia-Vt X10ARDING One or two gentlemen oan : 5T.0i??lI,pl,,n,.ft,,?,l'bed mwlth board, i awaal)a ttreet, lsetw Xlm And Plum! ... Xaruia muUerate j ,. , , i uyj.b LOST. 'TTOST A wblta Dog with black epoU aU ever, with ene large Tilack (pot en back Beer tj Abe tell, breun rart. . Anv nenon rctnrni.. .k. ; "irf f tiox, Ke, m jftm ettwet" wij PERSONAL. PERSONAL The young Lady of Cam bridge City. Ind.. ho aent ailvertlseinewt or IlallV Presa." wlahinff KInatinn e fl.it rneN of mall children. In a family residing a few miles bom so wiy,- win piease eeit per name or initials, aa that wat omitted iu her letter and adrertleeioent. . my -daily PKKt" i rti:.. Clothing InteIIifCD.ee SPBA&UE'S Oompllmente to all. Will be bom for three month. 10 Eaat Fourth turret. Mat ID, 18. (87) Sprape & Co., Fashionable Tailors, 10 Boat Foartk Strt. Sprague & Co., Lace Neck Tics, New, 10 Eaat Fourth Street, nrwill remove to the corner of Fourth and Vine first of August. . Local News. Tag DAILY TRESS ii to be had regularly at Church' Post-oftloe stand. See Auction Sales on Fourth Page. TVi are indebted to Mr. .T. H. Frost for a late copy of the U. S. Folice Oaiettu. Miss Eliza Loom returned boire on Wednes day night, after a brief but tuooessful tour to the East. Matoe's ArroiitiuiHT Comkctiok. On ltt page, 4th column, 29th line from top, for " Brokers " read Bankers. Tb bridge over the Miami Canal at Main ttreet is sadly out of repair. We call the at tention of the Commissioner of the Northern Dittriot to the fact. Tat Globiocs Raix. After the Intense heat of yesterday morning, the shower In tbe even, ing was particularly refreshing and grateful. Vegetation here at elsewhere began to suffer materially from the drouth. A bam near Cumminsrllle wa atruok by lightning during the shower yesterday after noon. The bnilding wat fired by the occur rence, but the flames were extinguished before material damage was done. Wi hope to see Lieut. Bleaks, if sat as signed a better position by the Mayer, at least retained in his present one. lie) is a trustworthy officer, and against whom none can point the finger of censure. i Covikoto.v Matob's Court. Jane Brown, notorious for her malioious disposition, was arraigned for creating a disturbanoe with a eolored woman. Jane was fined three dollars, Inoluding oosts; in default of payment she was sent to jail. Soi.om Xoer8k, to whom the public is in debted for many a musical gem, baa juet published a charming waltz, entitled "Nel lie's Dream." It is safe to predict its popu larity; It can be found at the Music Store of W. C. Peters k Eons. Thi morning papers of yesterday had a cock and bull story of a hfisband being poisoned by his wife. An Inquest held yesterday by the Coroner disclosed the fact that tho deceased met his death from purely natural oanses. No wonder the Nashville Oaiette accuses the Cin cinnati reporters of romancing. Sf.vebaL of the most prominent policemen have it in contemplation to form an indepen dent detective police force. These gentlemen are all eminently distinguished as thief takers, and are acquainted, professionally, with nearly all the rogues who visit the city. We do not doubt but. that they will be suc cessful in their enterprise. An Ikpakt, seemingly about one day old, wa left on the door-step of the residence of Mr. Geo. Masou, in Covington, on Wednes day morning last. The deserted one was taken In charge by' Mr. A. II. Ilerrod, Poor House Director, who christened tho strauger Hcrrod Myers the surname, as Mr. Herrod informed us, was given in honor of Mr. My ers, the worthy member of tho City Council from tho First Ward. May Ilerrod Myers, Jr., live to wake himself as worthy of his name as are those who have conferred theirs upon him. ' j Tag Daily Piess Rioixtion. Eome one of reliable authority saith this: "The pny Journal, containing an ample supply of the usual current news, exoellent and reliable for eign correspondence, literary eritiolems often' distinguished .by greater . independence, than those of Journals of higher pretensions, and leading articles of more than average ability, and to its honor, we may add, oondueted gen erally with moderation and good taste, has penetrated to thousands of obscure and popu lous recesses In which the luxury of a daily paper was unknown before." Cook amd Suna arrived here yesterday In the custody of Thoa. MoLean, county Jailor. As they entered lbs cars at Columbus, Eeitcr was at loss to obtain a seat. - A lady, seeing this, gave him a teat by ber tide. A conversa tion soon sprang np between them, and as the ear were leaving the Capital, Bolter kindly pointed ont to his eompanion tbe various pub lie institutions, among others, the peniten tiary. The lady expressed, in animated lan guage, her regret that tbe wickedness of the world rendered it necessary that suoh prisons should be ereoted, and prooeeded to discourse at length on crime and its oonsequenoet, and tbe horrors of incarceration. She little knew that ber eompanion within an hour had been aa Inmate of the penitentiary, the view of whioh had brought forth her remarks. ) .-. , fiAUD IV ITat. Consumers of hay in this elty are very frequently imposed upon In tueb a manner that It requires the greatest caution to protest themselves. It is no uooommon oe eurrenoe upon re-welghlng a load of bay W find a loss of from two te four hundred pounds, notwithstanding the teller of hay produces tbe eertUeate of a regular weigher la the country. only surety against this fraud Is to require all bay to be weighed on the regular oity scale. We oan olte initanees, and give the names of parties, where this imposition has been prao Used for a long time, and it would bare a wholesome effect if a lew of the dishonest deal ers should be eriminally punlthed as they e- Tb above, from tbe Cincinnati Enquirer of yesterday, should be generally read by bay ooninmers. The country scales are almost invariably iaaoeuraU, especially the ova at o AMUSEMENTS. 1 KtioiAi.TiiAtg.-ThIt evening hit been set apark-for the benefit ot.M'lla ,toire, the popular sfoe rf M tba arttaettj-. Troupe. The bill ant manntiMlr 'tepW hh attractive features. T ha perfonnanoe'on the perpendicu lar ropes by the Martinetti Brother are tho most difficult aorobetie feats over witnessed. This ftthtetfo display Is to be followed by the beautinl , danoo of La ZlmjartlUt, by Mons. Pratesl and Mils Desire, and the comic panto mime of" Matulmi or, Th Sight Oirl. The per formanc m will conclude with a terriflo ascension on the HgUt-rops from the stage to the dome of the 'theater by the Brothers Martinetti, bearing vith them M'lle Desire. The perform ances will' be preluded with a lively faro. Wuoii's TuKiTFR. Maggie Mitchell has a benefit this- evening at Wood's Theater, and we hope b ir many friends In this oity will turn outfa imme to greet her. FJbe will be assisted for this night only, by Mr. S. Olenn, the popular comedian,who will appearas "John Schmidt" In his new farce of the VtriecvUil ZtarAasaii. Maggie will appear in her beau tiful rob of "Peg Wofflngton," in .VI and Fatn, and as "Kate Salrymple," In the spark ling comedy entitled the Little Sat-gt. Pokvtti's Momtbt TaocFK. Mr. DoncttiS Monkeys, Dogs and Goats still continue to be Vopular, especially , with tie little folks, a the full house of last evening evinced. Wo jiiosuuio that uoue will miss the opportunity of seeing them during their sojourn iu tho city, which will be very brief. Paor. Toe ao'a CokckrI. It is hsrdly neces sary to tsy that the announcement that Mr. Tofso, the vetoran violinist, would appear at Pike's Opera Hall was sufficient, last evening, to attract a large and appreciative audience. Tbe performances were not only good they surpassed the most sanguine expectations of the public Mr. Tosso proved himself the Totso of the olden time many oftn performances, indeed, evinced not only the culture of age, but the -vigor and elasticity of youth. The solo on the guitar of Mr. Henry Worrall was magnifi cent, and tbe grand piano solo of Sophie Werner elicited repeated rounds of applause. Of the Mines Tosso we need not speak; they surpassed even the general expectation. Their talent Is acknowledged by all who have been fortunate enough to witness their exhibitions. All in all, we regard tbe Concert of Prof. Tosso a decided success; and we sincerely trust he will, at a day not distant, consent to appear again befote a Cincinnati audlonce. A pobtion of the City Council soem deter mined not to contract with Abel 8 hawk for a steam fire engine. Mr. Shawk was the first to bring into practical use tbe steam fire en gine in this city, and if his engine is inferior iu some respects to that of Mr. Latta, it is superior in others. The committeo on Fire Department say thoy need two more engines. If that be the ease, whv not buv one from fIrl Shawk arid one from Mr. Latta ? En gineers who are using the Shawk machine say that it is at least equal to the Latta, and some even prefer it. Why, then, should Mr. Latta have the preference especially when the Shawk machine can bo purchased at a lower figure, and is guaranteed for oue year by tho propriolnr, who will keep it for that poriod in repair, free of cost to the city? We arc decidedly opposed to monopoly, cither at homo or abroad. . A cjsk came up before Esquire Fisher yes terday, in which C. II. Weinsing, a German hostler, who works on Mount Auburn, brought suit against Joseph Koch, a fellow wokman, to recover $50 which he olaimsd was illegally de tained from him. It appears from the testi mony that Weinsing reoeived a $100 inpay ment of wages, and that he showed the money to Kocli. The latter took the money and put it in bis pocket, saying, "Now I'm ricl let's go take a drink." They went off togother and drunk several times, and at length Weinsing thought Kcch had his money long enough, and demanded it. Kovh banded him a $i0 bill, de claring that that wat all be had received from him. Judgment was rendered in favor of plaintiff. .A bolt the most useless piece of extrava gance, hi a small way, in the City government, is tbe maintenance of tho Canal Police. There is BO earthly necessity, and aro of no more ser vice than a fifth wheel would be to a wagon. When they were first appointed there was tome light necessity for them. .Then a line of pack ets were running to upper points on tbe Canal, and tbe few passengers who adopted them as a modo of travel probably needed some protec tion. ; Now there is nothisg to guard but a few barrels of pork and whisky, and the Day Po licemen of the various wards lining the Canal could, we think, without breaking tbelr necks, assume that flight additional. Abolish the Canal Police, Mr. Mayor, and stop the leak. Ladies' Horn Missionary Society. Many a wretched heart has been made glad f.-om the effort of those managing this benevolent and Christian iustitution. To-night the lady managers give an entertainment in Pike's Opera Hall, consisting of the choicest ice cream, strawberries, music and flowers. Tho public, of course, wil, be tiierd having a double object in view both to indulge iu a little innocent enjoyment, and promote a worthy and charitable object. Wr. desire to call particular attention to the very excellent and able letter of our Co lumbus correspondent, containing a full and very interesting report of the Domocratio Conyontion, and other items of news con nected with the capital city. Tax polio are making tliolr periodical at tempts to stop the iitreet-walklng, at night, of lewd females. Two noted Cyprians were ar rested last night, and punished with lodgings In the Ninth street station-house. . BikjamiiT Guio, an individual whose ace is exceedingly familiar at tbe Police Court, was arretted last night on two charges, one of dis orderly eonduet, the other, for resisting officers. . aj i ' It will be teen by refereno to our telegraph 'reports that tbe Democratic Convention at Co lumbus have made their nominations, B, P. Banney Is' the ftomlaee for Governor. ' ' r ' ' . Tub hull of the wreckod steamer Jacob Trabor was launched yesterday from off the publia wharf, and conveyed to the ship-yard, where it will ba eonvertaal Into a barow ' " Supposed Parricide . ' 1 correspondent of the llamilton (Canada) Times, writing from Brnntford, tayt that a voung man named Mr. Wallace Robertson Jiae been taken Into custody on a charge of having forged hit father's will, sbout two.yesrV ago. It appears tbst a farmer tunned-- Robertson lived not far from MoUnt Pleasant, a few miles from llranybrd. lie w poisceaed of consi derable pfnperty, and bad a grown up son, who was not remarkable for bis bbservance of moral obligation or parental authority. Mr. Robertson was retiming from llrantrnrd, and had freely partaken ef intoxicating liquors. He did not reach borne at tbe hour he was ex pected, and on the following morning his body wat fouud lying by the roadside. An inquest wat held, and evldcnoe of the most conclusive nature adduced that a foul murder had been committed. The body ere tented several marks of violence, including severe contusions and a stab in the region of the breaet, which of Itself was sufficient to eause death, and was apparently Inflicted by a dirk-knife. A brother of th youne; man now in custody was strongly suspected of being the perpetrator of the crime, and was arrest! on tbe Coroner's warrant, but was subsequently released for want of sufficient Inoulpstory evi dence. A will, purporting to have been made by the deceased, was produoed, and has sino been ascertained to be a forgery, and to have been drawn out by some member of the fam ily supposed by the prisoner. Since the de cease of Mr. Robertson, tbe prisoner and his mother, wife of tbe murdered man, have not lived on very friendly terms, and she hat lodged information against her son, charging bim with having murdered his father for the purpose of beooming possessed of a portion of tbe estate. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. REPORTED FOR THE DAILY PRESS. Two Days Later from Europe. ARRIVAL OP THE ASIA. i j NO BATTLE YET. NAPOLEOiFaT GENOA. England Proclaimed Neutrality. M ' Sandy Hook, May 29. The steamship Asia with Liverpool dates to the 14th Inst., two days later than previous advices, passed here this morning. No battle has occurred. Napoleon has reaohed Genoa, where he was received with tbe greatest pnuip and enthu siasm. He ba issued a stirring address. The British Government has finally pro claimed its neutrality in the European war. Count Buol bas resigned from the Austrian Second Dispatch. She left Liverpool at 6.30 P. M., on Saturday, having been delayed till that time to enable merchants to answer their letters per tho Arabia, which arrived at Liverpool on that day, being only nine days aud eigh teen hours out. The steamers Fulton aud City of Manches ter arrived out on the 13th iust.- ; Tbe Asia reports passing the steamer Jura ou the 15th, bouud to Liverpool. She also passed the Persia last cveuing at 10.30 P. M. Baron De Stoekel, the Russian Minister to Washington is a passenger. The papers by the Asia furnish tbe following items of intelligence: Tbe Emperor's depart ure from France was a perfect ovation, and his reception at Genoa, whore be arrived on the 12tb, was most cordial. His address to the army enjoined tbe strictest discipline, and stated that his only fours were that they would show too much enthusiasm. He was expeoted to proceed to the head-quarters of the army on the 14th. Tbe King of Sardinia visited the Emperor at Genoa. Tbo official (Sardinian) bulletins continue to report retrogado movements by the Austrian, whose head-quarters were at llobbio, which is about midway between Vercelll and Mortara. The following is Napoleon's address to the "Army of Italy:" "Soldiers, I come 'to place myself at yonr bead to conduot you to the combat. We are about to second tbe struggles oi a people now vindicating its independence, ana rescue It from foreign oppression. This is a sacred eause, whioh has tbe sympathies of the civilized world. I need not stimulate your ardor; every step will remind you of victor'. In the ria aera of anoient Borne inscriptions were obis oled upon marble, reminding the people of ex alted deeds. It is the same to-day. In pass ing Mondovl, Marengo, Areola, and Rivoli, you will in the midst of those glorious reoolleo tions be marohing in another via mora. Pre serve that strict discipline which is tbe honor of the army. "Forget it not that there are no other enemies than those who fight spinet you in battle. Re main oonipaot; abandon notyourranks to hasten forward; beware of a too great enthusiasm, which is the only thiug to fear. The new armcs de receison are dungerous only at a dis tance. They will not prevent tho bayonet from being what it bas hitherto been, the ter rible weapon of the French infantry. " Soldiers, let us all do our duty, aud put uonfidonoe in God. Our country expects much from you. From on end of France to tbe other tbe following words of happy augury re eoho: 'The new army of Italy will be worthy of ber older sister.' " Tcbis, May 17. The Austrians are increas ing their forces near th Castle of Et. Gio vanni, on the road from Plaoentia to Stradella. They have constructed bridge near Vicevano and Mortara to protect their retreat. To-day our soldiers pushed forward in a strong recon noitering party as far as Cassine, near Vo cellt, and our artillery began cannonading tbe enemy, which, however, was not replied to. Our troops have retaken their former position. Fbahkfobi-on-tbx maik, May 13 In th extraordinary sitting of tbe Federal Diot to day th proposition o( th Military Commis sion to put the garrison of tbs federal fortresses on a war footing, was agreed to. Th Hano verian representative proposed that a eorps of observation should be plaoed on tbe Upper Bhino, but Prussia protested. Tbe President of tbe Diet, tbe Austrian Ambassador, who bad in oonstquence of a summons from tbe Emperor, repaired to Vienna, quitted Frankfort without being present at tbe Hitting. Marsiillis, May 12. Adviees have been received from Constantinople to tbe 4th Inst. Tbe agitation was increasing in tbe Turkish provinces, especially in Bosina. The Turkish Government has consequently inoreased tbe number of troops to watch Bosina, Scrvia and Montenegro. Tbe Austrian vessels of war hav been advised merely to navigate the Danube and Dardanelles. Tbe Austrian Government has etopped the transmission of political aews to Constantino ple by telegraph. The European inhabitants ef that plaoe have requested that th telegraph at Jessy should be Joined to the Russiao tele graph Uoos. Ystterday a angulnary eonfllct took plaoe between the. French and Austrian residing her. Atbknb, Msy 5 Th Grand Dnk Constan ts bas relinquished his project of visiting Jerusalem, and will leave to-morrow for St. Petersburg, L'Etperanee says that the Grand Duke Con-: stantlne bas strongly recommended tbe Greek Government to keep neutral. The Latest. May 14, M The steamer Ellora, with the Australian, Calcutta aud China mails, arrived at Marseille last night,- Thrf" mails will be delivered in London on Mon. day. Joseph Bturges, of Birmingham, died suddenly this iitornldg. . ' It is afllrmed in the ministerial circles of Berlin that Prussia for the moment main tains an expectant policy. She has not bound herself to any power to remain nulmt.H oermany 1 aispoaerl to leave th initiatory to Prussia, as aba will hav the heaviest bur den to support la th common defense, From Washington. WASHinnTOK, Ms 20. Wm. K. Parrlsh ba been appointed District Attorney for the Southern District of III., vice, N: 3. Alrtn, re signed. . Th order fur th removal of th land office from Buchans to l'ortlaed, Maine, will b carried into- effect Jon Jtb, The Postmaster General has declined W adopt, for in ttampea envelopes, lb new styles wltb mleil harks V .. . Th Secretary of the Treasury has prepared a circular, aadrassea to th Collectors or th Customs, saying: "Th immunity uf our mer chant vessels at sea fro settare. search, de tention, or visit in time ef peace by vessels ef war of any foreign nation, being now admitted by all the maritime powers of the world, it is very detirsble that the flag of the United States, the proper indication of tM nationality of our vessels, thould always be promptly dis played in the presence of a ship of war. Th Secretary of tne .Treasury Is directed by tbe President to Instruct the Collectors of th Cus toms to request th captains in th merchant servloe, at their respective ports, always to dis play their colors as promptly as posiibl when ever tbey meet upon the ocean an armed cruiser of any nation." The Postmaster General on the 18th of April asked tbe opinion" of the Attorney Gen eral aa to bis powers to reduce the great Over land Mail from semi-weekly to weekly service, thus designing to save $100,000 annually. The Attorney General has just replied that tbe Postmaster General can not, nnder th law, reduoe tho present rate of aervioe. . Captain Buchanan bas been ordered to the command of tbe Washington navy yard. Virginia Election. Whskliko, May 26. Obio County gives Goggin, Opposition candidate for Governor, three hundred and fifty majority. Tho Oppo sition elect two of th three candidates for the Legislature. The other is in doubt. Washiiotok, May 2011 P. M. Th fol lowing returns have been reoeived of tbe elec tion held to-day in Virginia for Governor and Members of Congress : Majorities for Wm. L. Goggin, opposition Staunton 105; Scottsville 110) Charlottesville 112; Lynchburg 361; Norfolk 120; Portsmouth 140; Fredericksburg &7; Henrico, Incomplete, 37i; Biobmond 4G0; Christiaotburg 123. A second dispatch from Frederioksborg says thore is a tie vole for Governor. Martinsburg gives John Letcher, Dem.. 84 majority, and Piedmont 81. Ninth Congressional District Staunton gives James It. Skinner, Dem., for Congress, 447 votes. , 6 ' Sixth District Shelton F. Leak, reoeived 4 majority in Scottsville. Ia Cbarlotttville Leake ba 341 majority. Eighth Distriot A dispatch from Harper's Ferry says that Alexander B. Boteler, Opp., bas a majority in Winchester of 149, and two prsoinets of Charleatown give him 63 major ity. Harper's Ferry and Bolivar give Boteler a majority of 60. Piodmont gives Charles J. Franklin, Dem., 85 majority. Presbyterian General Assembly. Wilmington-, Dei,., May 26. In the As sembly this morning the debate on foreign missions was concluded. The committee ac cepted the amendments of Dr. Stcarncs, which are slight, and the report wus adopted with but two or three dissenting voices. The management of the church extension fund was approved, and tho proposals to change tho plan were rejected. There is a movement to provide for special cases. A report con demning the policy of the American Home Missionary Society towards this demonstra tion in Illinois, and in favor of enlarging the Eowers of the church extension committee, is oforothe body, and will probably be adopted to-morrow. The Lbrd's Supper will be ad ministered thi evening. n . ? The Kansas Gold Mines all a Humbug. St. Louis, May 26. James Macinnis, of Lorkport, X. Y., just rctumed from the plains, publishes a statement in the Demo crat, pronouncing the Kansas gold mines tlie most stupendous humbug ever perpetrated upon the Amorican people. Ho says it was gotten up by land spcctiln tor, and sustained by parties interested iu the frontier towiis,Riid merchants with hcavv slocks of goods. Maginnis' statement is supported by an other from Mr. Van Ness, of Jackson, Mich igan, who positively asserts that, after hav ing proapected throughout the whole coun try, and visited all claims digging, no man ever made more than twenty cents per dav, or found dirt yielding mure' than one cent to tho pan. " Democratic Convention. srs, vention nominated K. P. Ranney for Governor, by acclamation. The other nominees are: For Superior Judge, H. C. Whiteinore; Audi tor of State, G. Yolney Dorsey; Secretary of Stato, Wm.Busbnell; Treasurer of State, Jacob Roinbardt; Lieut. Governor, W. 11. Safiord; Board of Publie Works, Jas. Tomllnson; School Commissioner, Charles N. Allen. A State Central Committee was formd. ' Tho Convention adjourned at 8 o'clock tbis evening to the Capitol Square, where addresses were delivered by Messrs. Pugh, Vallanding bam, Payne and others. A meeting of the Central Committee was held at the Ameriean Hotel aftor adjournment, for the purpose of organising. Episcopal Convention. Baltimosb, May 26 The Episeopal Con vention is largely. attended to-day. An ani mated debate occurred on tbe subject of tbe division of tbe dioeese. It it generally thought that th measure will be earned. ' After a warm debate th convention this evening voted on tbe question of dividing th diocese. A majority of the elirgy voted In tbe affirmative, but there wat a tie in the vote of the laity. A reconsideration will take place to-morrow, when the question will be carried, as many of th laity friendly to tbe masur were temporarily absent at the time the rote wat taken. BcauaoToK, N. J., May 26 Tbe Protest ant Episcopal Convention commenced ballot Ing for Bishop of th Dioow this afternoon. Ten ballots bave been taken, but with no re sult, tbe olergy giving a majority for Rev. Dr. Maban, and the laity for Rev. Dr. Littlejohu. River News. St. Lous, May 28 M, Th rlvr continues to reoeae at tnis point, and all the upper streams are reported tailing. ', xne aeollne nere Is about three feet. Clondy and warm. Pittsbcbo, May 26 M. Rivar three feet eight Inches by th metal mark and falling, Weather dear and warm. PtTTaauao, May 26 P. M River three feet tven inch by tbe metal mark and fall ing. Weather warm. Louisvills, May 26, P. M. River falling slowly, with four feet six inobes in th anal. Destructive Tornado. ' Chicago, My 26. A destruotiv and fatal tornado passed over Iowa City en Tuesday last. Houses and barns and vry thing move able were swept off. The track of th whirl wind was in a southerly direction, and ex tended ten or twelve miles before it force was spent. As far as beard from, four persons ware killed and twlv badly injured. Ova family by the name of Morgan, father, son and grandson, all instantly killed. The let by this calamity Is not ascertained..' - ' Explosion of a Locomotive. i Lapaystts, Msy 29. As th eight A. M. freight train for Indianapolis, en the Lafayatt and Indianapolis road, was starting out this morning, the loaometiv - Leban on eznloded. riotisly lpjuring Thos. Culln,nginr; John Dougherty, fireman; and two brakenien, Jbhn Trseeyand Ftr Fos Jlh Mgia w a blown a distance or on nuedroa leet, aad at a m. pi wreck. Th csue of th xploio Is supposid, te.b from defect lu the boiler, ;- i'"""ni'j . i i eMiu Arrival of the Moses Taylor. ' NW Voar, My 16". Tb steamship Move Taylor, from Asplnwall, hat arrived with Call fornia date to the 6th Inst, and $2,000,800 la gold. She left Asplnwall oa tbe 18th intt. Th principal algoes ef Hi gold are a fnlwwK Amorican Exchange Sank; $227,000; Wells, Farge Co;, $100,000; Dunean, fiber man A Co., $126,000, Scboll A Bros,, $117,000i Freeman 4; Co., 83,000j.W. F Coleman, $80, UOOe i1 - . , .' - ";-',' Th news from San Francisco ha been aa tlulpated via Nw Orlean. , , , lb escort left Fort TeJtm on tbe JJd nit, with balf a million in money, to pay the troop In Utah, ltis said that th soldiers In that Ter ritory sre nearly a year la arrears or their pay, and it bss leaked oat, through a letter from on to a comrade In Los Aogelos, that a soon a they are paid off tbey are all going to desert. Mr. Uolden, a Doogia Democrat, ha been reeled Mayor of Stockton. Advices from Panama state that it. Belly bat obtained from the Nicarsguaa Govern ment a oeneeasioa ef tbe transit route. He propo, until bis eaaal is finished, to take passengers and goods across th old route. Tk grant, however, ha yt to be confirmed by tbe Congress. Th U. S. frlgat Mmrrimae left Panama en th 7th instant for Callao. - .' ' Tb advices from Cential America are not particularly important.' " . Later advice from Nicaragua Indicate that M. Belly's transit (rant has not been ratified by the Coogreia. Th advioes from Callao are to April 27th, and from Valparaiso to tbe ISth alt. The news is unimportant. Tbe blockade of Gnay quil still continues. In Chili, Gen. Gallao still held Cuplapo and Coqulmbo, bat th Govern ment was concentrating its troop (gainst him. Disturbance bad occurred ia other part of tho country, but Santiago and Valparaiso re mained quiet. , . ,r . From Mexico. Obleaks, May 29. Tha steamship Tennessee, with dates from Vera Crui to tha 23d intt., and the city of Mexico to the 19th, has arrived below. r There had been a movement at the capital in favor of Bnuta Anna's return. Gen. Waul was marching to Tampico with 1,000 men. A conductor leaves New Mexico on the 24th with several millions for .Vera Cru. Tha English strongly remonstrated against Brit ish Minister Otway, relative to the Laenbag affair. a The Oberlin Rescue Case. CoLCMBrs, May 26 Tb decision In th habeas corpus case, is , 'to be given Saturday morning. MARKETS. Cincinnati Produce Market. THURSDAY EVENING, May 25. IXOtH-Th market was verr doll to-dar, and prices were little better than nominal Tbe aalaa were con fined lo too brl. in lots at f6 AO loraucer One good brands, and SA nn&s so tot extra; round lota of auperAvo could not bave been told at ruurta. If anr thing, over CS. vou brl. ware received the last twtnty-toiir hours. WH8KY-The market for thi article contlnne decreased, and prices further declined, to-day. lo. ner gal., with sale of U brls. at laHo, Including tKilVISlONS-Tbeonly sale we beerdof to-dev. wa lou brl. rum Pork at Us: the market wa veir dull. GROCERIES-A better demand f B. i.v. ?VhhA'h J 7f3"-1to. 70 brla. Molaeaea eold at 37.t(g3Sc. Coffee ia steady, with a moderate denmnd. , i ; WHKAt-Th market la rather firmer and mora settled, bat prices are not big ber. Pales 1M) bush, prime lied at SI SX 3.W do. do. do. at fl so, and ISO do. good Wlilte at $1 a; Trim White mar be quoted CORN-The market ha declined to SOe. for mixed. but there la a good, demand at. the decline, bales iiu.ll. KYK-The market la dull, and prices hav declined te. par bush.) closing at l. , , BA KLEIl A fair demand, and price are steady at &ASe. OATS-The niArket I very dull. nd price hav further declined ftic. per bush. Salea sou buab. at Wtc. BUTTER The market remain dull, with but a limited demand at i;i4lfc for choice Weatera Be avrve, and l.'llAc. for prime Central ublo. [BY New York Market. NEW YORK, May 26—P. M. Flour heavy and MAOo. lower; sales l.uoo brls. at J5 ftiKg.a (SO for superfine Stato; SS WKgr SO for extra State; fi 71X4.0 Ml for super1 no Western; $7(S7 . for do. round-hoop, closing ateadv. Canadian Flour nomlunl at f 7 K&S M for extra. Bye I'lour quia at H J.", 60. .... Wbeat dull and price tend downward; aales 10,000 busbele at SI 73 for choice winter Red Western; SI 76 1 DO for W bite Southern. W bite western Kentucky un private terma, and (mail lou Inferior Whit Southern, the first sale tbla soaeon at St 75. By quiet at One. Barley dull; sale ,) bushels at 70c.t also 7,000 bushels Barley Malt to Arrive At VUc. Corn heevy; sales !v,000 bushels at Die. ror mixed Weatera; SMiiWHi. tor Inferior, aad-WeatMa. for good Yellow of all kinds. Oata lower and dull atijAe. for Stat Western and Canadian. . , W hisky-Bales i bi ts, at 17't58e. Fork dull and unchanged; sales 3,300 brla, at SIT 64 for ucn mess, and JI5 KWtli 62 for prime, including l,0(i0 lads, new mens at 1(7 Ml, and sou brl. prime, for June and Jnly, at klA, at the buyer' option. Beef quiet; salea 8O0 brl. at S7&7 SO for country prime. (!) fi,9 74 for do. mesa, SI2&IA for repacked Chicago, and 510M7 tvr extra do. Prime uiesa Beef diilTat VXfalS. floef Hama firm: sales 200 packages at 117. Bacon quiet. Cut Meats dull; sales Hal brla. at H& Sc. for Bams. Lard quiet j tale aso brl. at llii tt.'e. Butter active at 16&l9c.,for ntw Ublo, and Istf.Mc. for do. State. , Tallow steady; sales 11,000 lb, at 1130. Cotton quiet; sales JOU bale. ' -Iron active at UHU. Lard OU dull at aOtgttc.; Interior qoaliU quoted at voc. Sugar Arm at Ci,ii7.'lc. Coffee firm; tele iJOO bags at U&i$ K.'no. . [BY Telegraph.] Liverpool Market. LIVERPOOL, May 13. Cotton--- sale 'tb week liar been 43,0(10 bale. Th market opened at an advano of Wd., but at tb close tb quotations receded to H higher than on til previous week. Th sale to speculamr bave boon 2,imO hales, and to exporter 3,000. Th sole to-day (Friday) have been ,) balee. Tbe oloalng Suotatlona are aa followe: Orleans Mr Tod.; AJ Id ling 6 U-IS.: Mobile fair 7Hd: Middling t.Hd.; Up lands ;d.; Middling t 7-lfid. The stock of Cotton In port 1 MT.OOti bales, Ineludlug 309,000 bale American. Th Manchester advices are unfavorable, and the market close dull aud deollulug. . '.'.'.'. XrvrarooL, May 14. Flour la alill advancing, and la held 6d. blcber holders demand an advaucof 6d. Wheat and Corn Arm at an advance of 6d. Beef is quiet; sales unimportant. ' Poak ateady. Bidders are offering freely, but ahow BO dlspoeitioa to preaaaeie. -. - . lavxsreol.. May H-P. af.-Tlie American ad vice brought by the steamer Arabia, were received too late fur effe-t on tbe market. The sale to-day, are stated to bo 5,100 bale, including only 1,000 bale to speculator and exporter. tb rk.t closed dull. Breadstuff closed firm. Messrs. RIchArdeon, Bp no A Co. repoit an advancing tendenry, and Srice held 6d. hfghr than lb quotation of Tuee ay. Tb aales bave not been large, however, aad tb quotation are IK U. d. YV beaA ha lo au ad vancing tendency, and holders demand an advance of no., wiucn ua A lenaeucy to rneca nukine. Tha following are tbe quotation: White, r. rlaIla od. The market Int Vorn eloswd arm, at an advance oi hhm. lor junea and Yellow. Mixed I quoted at A. 6d ifflH. ad.: Yellow at a. ed.a 7a. kl., and bite at 7. 9d.33a. Id. Provisions Tb circulars report tb market firm, with wore Inquiry. Beef unlet; tales ununportaut. Pork steady, iluldcr offer fncfv, hut show no dl poal'lon to pree lee.- Baeon. firm and la te. iter de- ITodnre Sunar active at alight tUelin. (V,AV dull. Rice quiet. Attain sieAuy. bpirtt Turpeutiu lasuiy atea. su, [By Telegraph.] London Money Market. LONDON, May 13. Th Kpner market ia slightly easier. Th bullion Id tb bank has detreaaed 166,000. - Oonaols for ioe are Hooted HHgll,V and for account at tlHinM . ,... ,- O ii a [By Telegraph.] New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, May 26—P. M. Htecks higher. O. and B 1. 13 I. O. 43V: N. T, O. Tit; Beading r)t Vinlala bixe 7i Mhawuri HIxm KM Ualena and Obieaan H; M.O. eiV; Sri S4; O. aad T, safe; Fasmina nv, PaciHc Mail 73; Cars 11 ua ; C. S. l ive, of M7t, llh do., registered, 104. ...'.(.. ,' i .... ... , , , t .1 [By Telegraph.] New Orleans Market. NEW ORLEANS, May 26—P. M. , UVI ma - HUM WW XolaaM Site. Mesa [By Telegraph.] London LONDON, May 14. Mtear. Baring rlru. report Kugar heavy at a da dine ol d h la. Rice firm. Cpil iis Turieatla Iraa at ?e, .. . ii, 1