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TIIK DAILYrPJlESS. A SACRED REMEMBRANCE. BY JOHN B. REED. y-MhrwisM I "t I" w'ml Woo the Kiev. V It-lis a ..l at d mLe-HM a' ve, . . 1.BW my m"'h"T ; the ..nie pnn.tve gmre lima rnwf tr ereh-.il, bnt m p, a eroh.t -ars, B. it .bd I.? pti. v. ho strove to e.ve . The tlilo. It l"Y. d f'oin 111., thouah all lo Weak, J lnr-li.n BV.Ifl tutti tline (Milli-H. ere. am) rved il e.me vajit tnetone.,.lMi bvaeat fcigh'd. If nil., wllh earthly mmrK I amid ob th.t )v"il race, sua fr7 1 n q blewed, I mil hit ee rned. but la thaw tears 1 hit i r le aire.! nW, for the V tilf ft1 Ins brought ate heck to boyhood's yearej V Bl.re in, wa.iieo div milium sins away BY JOHN B. REED. THE FELON'S MISTRESS. " Thenr-dRd fa on thy hmw, . ;i ., A dlt aod guiitr n.ti : . 4 s . jTI t e'er to hi- Breed ! ' 'Tl. ne'ev lo b f irgot I fti" r-rad tl ob thy trow I v' Yet I aimt sharie th epot t - Tor who wlil low thee eow. c ' j. 1(1 do lot. the aol? a , Thy eeal fe Awtk at .talned I- Fmu ant the hrls-hl world throwa; Bvlfc'd and twin disowned. But sot lit as thy owe I ' . J ' '" 'tie Hear (lata ' : ? Hevh m who ee'ar dota fleet : ')i . V, lio Kxnhs hf. d ln plal , , That on am I to the I BY JOHN B. REED. THE FELON'S MISTRESS. THE CHILD IN THE GRAVE. BY HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN. TJier. was Borrow in the douse there mi Borrow in the heart; fur the youngest child, little bov of foor yean tf age, the onlv on, hi, parpota' present joy and future hope, w-. draa. Two daughters they bad, indeed, older thai their bo; the eldeit ?m almost old anoogh to be coufirrned amiable tweet giiU they both were, but the lost child U al ways the dearest, and he was the youngest, ana a son. It was a heavy trial. The sisters sorrowed aa soung hearts sorrow, and were mnch afflicted by their parents' grief; the father was weighed down by the affliction, fcut the mother was quite overwhelmed by the terrible blow. By night and by day had she devoted herself to her sick child, watched biro, lifted him up, carried him about, done every thing for him herself. 8be had felt as if he were a part of herself. She could not bring herself to believe that he was dead that be should be tnid inacoffla and con cealed in the grave. God would not take the child from her, 0 no I -And when he was tAken, and she coald no longer refuse to be lieve the truth, she exclaimed, in her wild grief; ' God has lot ordained thia I He has Erarlleet agents here on earth I They do what they hit tbty barken not to mother's prajersl She dared, in her woe, to arraign the Most Ilith: and then came dark thoughts, the thoughts of death everlasting death that human beings returned as earth to earth, at d then all was over. Amid thoughts mor bid and impious as these, there conld be cothing to console her, and she sank into the darkest depth of despair. In these hours of deepest distress she could not weep. She thought not of the young daughters who were left to her; her husband's tears fell on her brow, bat she did not look up at him her thoughts were with her dead child; her whole heart and soul were wrapoed up in recalling every remin-Uc- nee of the lost one, every syllable of his ir frntile prattle. The day of the funeral came. She had not slept the night before, but toward morn' ne, 1 i t a short time into repose. During that time the coffin was removed into another apartment, and the cover was screwed down with as littie noise as possible. When she awoke the arose and wished to tee her child. Then her husband, with tears in his eyes, told her, "We have closed the coffin; it had to be done I" "When the Almighty is so hard on me," the exclaimed, "why should human beings be kinder?" and she burst into tears. The coffin was carried to the grave. The inconsolable mother sat with her young daughters. She looked at them, bat she did cot see them; her thoughts had nothing more to do with home t she gave herself np to wretchedness, and it tossed her about aa the sea tossed the ship which has lost its bt lineman and its rudder. Thus passed the day of the funeral, and several day fol lowed amid the same uniform, heavy grief. W ith tearful eves and melaucholv looks her afflicted family gazed at her. She did not care for what comforted them. What coald they Bay to change the current of her mournful thought ? It seemed aa if sleep had fled from her for ever) it alone would be her best friend. Strengthen her frame and recall peace to her mind. - Her family persuaded her to keep her bed, and she lay there as still as if buried in sleep. One night her husband had list ened to her breathing, and believing from it that she had at length found repose and re lief, he clasped his hands, prayed for her and for them all, then sank into a peaceful slum ber.' While sleeping soundly he did not perceive that abe rose, dressed herself, and aoftly left the room and the house, to go whither ber thoughts wandered by day and by night to the grave that hid ber child. Bb passed quietly through the garden, out to tne nelds, oeyona wmcn trie roaa lea one aide of the town to the church-yard. Mo ore saw ber, and she saw no one. It waa a fine nicht: the stare wereahininir brightly, and the air was mild, although it km the 1st of September, she entered the church-yard, and went to the littie grave; it looked like one great bouquet of sweet scented flowers. She threW herself down and bowed her head ewer the grave, as if she could through the solid earth be hold her little boy, whoee smile she remem bered o vividily. The affectionate expres sion of bis eyes, even upon his sick bed, was sever, never to be forgotten. How speak ing bad not his glance been when she had bent over him, and taken the little hand he was himself to weak to raise. As she bad eat by his coach, so now she sat by hit grave! but here her tears might flow freely over the sod that covered him. -Wouldst thou descend to thy child?" aid a voice close by. 1 It sonnded so clear, so deep, its tones went to ber heart. She looked np, and near her stood a man wrapped in large mourning cloak, with a hood drawn over the head; but she could not seethe countenance under this. It was severe, yet encouraging: his eyes were bright as those of youth. ''De scend to my child I" she repeated; and there was the agony of despir in her voice. ''Darest tbou follow me?" asked the fig are. "Iam Death!" She bowed her assent. Then it seemed all at once as if every star in the heavens above shone with the light of the moon. She saw the many-colored flowers on the surface of the grave move like a fluttering garment. She sank, and the figure threw nis dark cloak around ber. It became night the night of death. She sank deeper than the spade could reach. The church-yard lay like a roof above her head. The cloak that enveloped ber glided to one S'de. She stood in an immense hall, whose extremities were lost la the distance. Was dusk around ber; but before her stood, nd in one moment was clasped to ber heart, her child, who smiled on her in beauty far surpassing what be had poe ststed before. She uttered a cry, tboujh waa scarcely audible, for close by, and then far away, aad afterward near again, came dulighuul. music Never before had such glorious, such blessed sounds reached ber ears. They rang from the other side oi the thick curtain black aa nieht that aenae. sited the. hall ..from the bouqdleas space wltrrniij. . "My sweet mother I my own mother!" she beard ber child exclaim. It was bis well- known, most-beloved voice; and kiss lowed kiss in rantuous joy. At length, child pointed to the sable curtain. ' ' tol- 1 the ."There is nothing so charming np yonder eh earth, Bother. Look, mother I look tbem all i That is fcUcitv !" The mother saw nothing nothing In direction to which the child pointed, except darkness liLe that of night. She saw with earthly eyes. he did not see as did child whom Qod bad called to himself. She beard, indeed, sounds music ; but shs nut uaorritana tne woroj teat were con v led is these exquisite tones. t''i can fly now. mother," said the child, - ces ny 'Jrun au iue otoer nappy children -ay, even into the presence of God. with so mock, to go i but if you cry on 7tt are crying new,. cast .not leave you, n4 let I should be so glad, to go.. May surt?; Yea will come back uou, wiU not, da mother ?" ........ "Oh, stay I oh, sUv l" she eladr" one memeut taore. Let me cast on ouo saoment lunger ) lot so kiss you. bold TOM suonieot loaves in hit ami.'1 "Aad she kumed him, aad bald bias Thes ber aauie was sailed, from above tuaes wet those) W piercing grief. What could tbev be? . - "Hark f"-awid tUa child, "it k my father Wiiuia ww jww.. ' Mi... .. J t And egaia, U few seconds, seen Were heard, as ef children weeping. "Those m my sisters' voices, falil ' child. ."Mother, jou .have surer not for? gotten them?" , . . , J hen Sue rembersd tlion whd' Vers left behind. A deep fwillng f edttlMy per-" faded her tnlad efoe gas4 intently before her, and specters seemed tot hover around ber; she fancied that she knew fome of ttiemj they floatM through the nll of Iteatb, on toward tftej drk vwrtaia.'ae here they Taalsbed. 1 W00M her fatiwiam), ' her dunthtere appear there t Ne t het lament tetions were still to be beard from abovet She had early forgotten them rbr"nhe dtkif. 1 . ' Mother, the wells f heaven are ringing, said the child. "Now the sua is ftboiit to ris? And an overwhelming, blinding light si named around ber. TberMId era gone, ar,d the felt herself lifted np' (She raised her bead and saw that ene was lying in the church yard, upon the grave of ber child. But In her dream, God bad bewoine A prop for, ber feet and light for ber mind, fihe threw herself npoa hef kne and prayed ! "Forgive O Imrd, my God, that f wished to detain am everlasting atnii from its flight into eternitt, and that I forgot my duties to the living Thou bast graciously spared to And as she ottered tn prayer it appeared as if her heart felt tightened of the burden that crashed it. Then the snn broke forth in all its splendor, a little bird sang over her heed, and all the church bells around began oring the marm chimes. AH seemed holy around her; her' heart seemed to have drunk in faith and holiness ; she acknowl edged the might and the mercy of God ; she remembered ber duties and felt a longing to V k . Qk. tkltk leaning over her still sleeping husband, she woke him with the touch of her warm lips on his cheek. Ber words were those of love and consolation, and, in a tone of mild resiirnation. she exclaimed. "God's will is the bestl" . t Ber husband and ber daughters were as tonished at the change in her, and her hus band asked her, "Where did you so sud- denlv acauire this strength this nious re signation?" And she smiled on him and ber daughters as she replied, "I derived it from God, by the grave of my child." I A Serious Case—a Madman in Parliament. The London correspondent of the New Tork Evening Pot furnishes the following : Can a madman rote in the English Bouse of Commons? You will wonder how such a question can possibly be asked ; but it is really a question wmcn presses lor an answer. A most extraordinary circumstance has just come to the knowledge of the Lower House, and of the publio generally. On Friday, the 3d inst loat is to say, at tne conclusion of the long midnight debate of Thursday Mr. Andrew Stuart, one of the members for Cambridge, voted with the opposition against the financial scheme of the Govern ment. It has since come to light that that gentleman was not in a fit state for perform ing such an act that he was absolutely at the time residing at a private asylum, under a certificate from the physician (as required by law), stating that he was dan gerous to himself and others'. , Several years ago he had a brain fever, which left bim liable at times to attacks of positive insanity. Like poor Mary Lamb, Charles Lamb's sister, be knows when the attacks are coming on, and, like her, he hastens at such times to place himself nnder restraint. a He did so on the 16th of April, and his friend and colleague for Cambridge, Mr. Mdcaulay, contended, when the matter was brought before the House on Monday by Mr. Roebuck, that Mr. Stuart was quite fit by the 2d or 3d of May to discharge his duties as a member of Parliament. Other members Btated that they had seen the un happy gentleman on the night in question in the lobby of the House, and that be had appeared to be perfectly rational, and in possession of all the facts and arguments of the subject under discussion ; indeed, they had no idea that there was or ever hod been any thing the matter with bim. Neverthe less, he went back to the asylum that same night, and it appears that Dr. Forbes Wins low and his partner, the proprietors of the asylum, were strongly opposed to his going to the House, but dreaded the excitement of mind which would be likely to result from thwarting bim. The case, therefore, is really one of a very serious character ; but the House being informed that the Commissioners in Lunacy are preparing a report on the circumstances, negatived Mr. Roebuck's motion for a select committee to Inquire into the facts. , It has been asserted that the Conservatives, wish ing to bring np every man to the division, contrived to get poor Mr. Stuart out of his asylum tor the evening; bat I am bound to say that there is no evidence of this. The honorable gentleman, it is stated, was al lowed, whenever be wished, to come up to town on business. , Facts About Mclis. It is well known that the more spirit a horse has the more liable be is to wear himself oat under bad treatment; I mean if he has a driver that is careless, or one that is impatient or petulant. Horses, as a general thing, have more life about them than mares, and mules are si in ilar in this regard. This is the reason why mare mules are preferred tor tne aoutuern market, and norse mules in tne nana. There is a difference between a man driving his own team, and trusting them with a careless bend. For my own use, I prefer borse mnles, for, beside the advantage in their better ambition, the annoyance of having a team so often in heat is avoided. There is no use in denying that males, more than horses, are naturally disposed to mis chief such as jumping fences, tearing down gates, getting out of the stable, Aa. The only preventive is to accustom them, from the first to strong inclosures and good fix tares. . That mules are more apt to kick than horses, I can hardly indorse, yet perhaps it is not worth while to deny. To palliate the case, I must say that they are not commonly Handled and petted wnen young norses are, hence the habit is not corrected. A male dislikes and fears straBger. He readily shows obedience to on master, and soon becomes attached to him. This disposition, though apparent in some horses, is not so common as with moles. There is another particular in which be differs from a horse. In driazlv, damp day. however lively in. general, he will be'sluggish and dull, while a borse will be on the look out for an excuse to run sway. - : ' It it of at the did J as I u1y jou aad fast. the - Sobs tks' IfosMoa Abcbs. The Dtttret Knit re ports a mutinous speech of Heber C. Kim ball, recently delivered at Salt Lake City. Mr. Kimball said t We shall not stop on the way ef progress. but we shall make preparations for future events." The South will secede from the North, and the North will secede from as, and God will make this people free as fast aa we are able to bear it, They send their poor, miserable creatures to rale us. Why it would be upon the same principle that this church and authority should send some poor curse to rule me and my family in my own house. We need good men that are capable of ruling as, and we bare them in ear midst. '' Take any man there is here, and I would rather have aim come and rule ms and this people than have any of those poor ereatures that corns her. What do they know? Nothing, only to 00 me her and undertake to lead this people astray, and rllute tbem; they would polls)' every one they had the power, of every on that would yield to them. W have to submit to this and to bear it with patience. But let Se tell yon the yoke is off our neck, and it on theirs, and the bow-key is in. ' ! ,i ne aay ia not rar uiaiara wnen you will ee us as free as the air we trelhe, and we win Dw rniea ny tnose men wnom uod AK (nighty appoints. -1 live above the' law, and am above them, and mean to keep so by do ing right, ss the Lord requires us through auuev w uv urciaie ana leaa us. ' ' - I Ths Asm WoaswWa anrlmatand thai Una plagues to th farsse have made their appearanoa is great ausubem la tit. Louis County. A gentleman, who (arms a consid erable tract of Ua4 in the aorta-west portioa of tbs county, informed as oa Saturday that furaee destructive lasecis nare uue waste whole fields of grass. - Florissant. Crave coeur, Bright aad adjoiniar 1 ealities. bava suffered most. Thee warms rise from the ground la myriads, aad so devastating is their destructive powers, that La the eoura jof a few hour an entire and beautifully fer tne neia or oats, eora r grass is SBOderea as bara a if to reapieg hook or seytue batl been applied. tic L-ouie (.Aa.) Journal. . IGcss. A report has reached me, says ths looaou letter-writer or tne new I otk F.vnmg t'oet, not yet confirmed, though b this hour th fact must be knows at Woo) wkh, that Armstrong's guns have been om eially condemned at the Boras Guards, and are to be rejected from the service. I knew already that the larger guns bad been total failures. I don't know whether any have I .-4 ..... ima iwu vui var vaj I t Striking Home. Ths robels labor nndet well-fbonded s.p prehensions of Slavs Insurrections. The Southern papers continually publish such paragraphs as the following, which we. find ,in tbeToscumbis A'trtK Alabamicn: tiascn Tors Nsbko QosaTsas. Recent investigations have developed the fact that wiany of onr negroes have (Ire-arms, Bowie knives and ammunition In their possession, and It Is expedient that every slave owner should make a careful search of his negro quarters, and secure all such arms and am. monition; also to keep a constant watch over all suspicious persons who may be loitering atonnd. A little car bestowed upon this Subject may says much trouble In the future. The negroes in New Orleans also seems to be batching mischief, for wefiad this solemn warning In the 7Y Delta Of the 29th of Msyt : I'sLawroL AsssMSLiass.Ws have again and again received Information of the mo tions and sentiments of vagabond fre pep sons of color, upon wboas it would be well that the police should keep aa 'ey. The ten are without ostensible means of earning livelihood, and or fry many dtgrete tooja miliar n'r our ilare' population, irutillinj into their mindi imguine notion of the food time I be experienced in the event of Lin coln's hoped for success over the Southern people. The Lake-end of the Ponchartrain Railroad is infested With persons of this character, wAo exhibit a remarkable ehrewd nee in broaching their pestiferous hints and suggestions. - The city also affords fendesvonz at which there are gathered knots of these vagabonds at unseasonable hours. Of course, the local ities are selected with a view to privacy and remoteness from the inquisitive eye of the watchman. Careful espionage may bring to light the object of Piitse nocturnal consulta tions. .' . ' Meanwhile, fugitive slaves throng toward Fortress Monroe, where General Butler finds them work and food. Fort Pickcks. Th Charleston Courier, in speaking of Fort Pickens, says: Most persons are on the look-out for a fi?ht about Fort Pickens. For our part, if we mav venture an oninion on a militarv ma ter, we trust no attack wilt be made upon the enemy at that point. The batteries are a mile and a third distant too fax to breach . with certainty. The barracks can not be burned out, as in the case of Sumter. A storming party would have to advance nnder the fire of the fleet, and if they succeeded in passing through the breach, would have to take a large battery, protected by sand DRga witmn tne tort, me wnoie undertaking appearsdesperate and uncertain in the result; while the loss of life can not fail to be great. These are the reasons to deter from the attempt. What good reasons are therefor making it? Aa expensive and much-needed fltet of the United States is employed, and at. a great expense. Fort Pickens is pro verbially a very sickly place, subject to yel low fever. ' Santa Rosa Island is full of fresh water ponds, and pestilent of bilious fevers. No city or special interest of the Confederate States requires relief, and the camp there is an admirable place lor drilling troops. In the face of the enemy, all are on their good penavior. A Nsw Boast or ths Rebels. The new Orleans Commercial Bulletin declares that the South can neither be Btarved nor beaten: The North mistakes the nature of this dis pute, and the spirit and resources of ths peo ple proposed to be exterminated. Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee can alone raise, equip and sustain ;balf a million or men, ana, it necessary, tney will do it. The remaining States can raise as many more. They will all be at home, and the cost of their maintenance will be but small in comparison with what it will cost the North to maintain an equal number away from home. The North thinks the South will be soon exhausted, but it is one of those radical and material mistakes which will ere long be apparent, if this criminal straggle be persisted in. She has abundant resources, we may say immense resources, in her crops of corn and breadstuff's. The latter will feed her, if not a bushel of wheat or a pound of meat finds it way into her borders from any quar ter whatever. The former will find a mar ket through ber own ports to Europe, and will meet ner cash requisites. With all these substantial facts standing boldly out to the comprehension of reason ing men, those in the North who are willing to look calmly at them as they really exist, instead of substituting their prejudices and their wishes for tbem, may well pause and inquire: "Through war to what?" 7 Henbt Ward Bbbcbsb ob ths A it eric a Flag. That flag means Lexington; it means Bunker Hill ; it means the whole glorious Revolutionary War. It means all that the Declaration of Independence- means it means all that the Constitution means. Not a symbol of authority of the ruler was al lowed to go in it. it was ordained lor tne people by the people; that it meant and that it means, and by the blessing of God that it shall mean to the end of time. For, God Almighty te thanked, that when base, de generate men desired to set up oppressions at war with all the instincts of American liberty, they could not do it under our flag. Thev mnBt have another flap for such work. I thank them that they took another flag to do the devil's work, and left our flag to do God Almichtv's work. fADnlause sup- Eressed.J if ever the sentiment of the text as bee a fulfilled, it has been in our glorious banner. "Tbou hast given a banner to tbem i.- f.,- l, ih..t it t.. J. ... .ti ..j HWI KCU UlCGi t IK. , , tlttAtf VV HHWCW , .1111 displayed it shall be from the Atlantic wave clear across, with eagle flight, to the Pacific; tbat banner shall wave, meaning all that it ever meant. From the North, where snow and ice stand solitary, clear to the Unit and tropics, tbat banner has waved and shall wave forever. How To Taks Cabs or thsHaib As to men, we say, when the hair begins to fall out. the best plan is to have it cat short. give it a good brushing with a moderately st 10 orusb, while tne Pair is dry; tnen wasn it well with warm soap suds; then rub into the scalp, about ths roots of the hair, a lit tle bay rum. brandy or camphor water. Do these things twice a moath; the brushing of the icalp may be profitably done twice a week. Damp the hair. with water every time the toilet is made. Nothing ever made is better fof the hair than pure soft water, if uie scalp is sept ctean in tne way we nave mentioned. The us of oil or pomatums, or grease of any kind, is ruinous to ths bair of man or woman. . we consider it a nuny practice, almost universal tbough it be, for it gathers dust and dirt, and soils whatever it ttucnes. ri otning out pure sou water snouid ever be allowed on the heads of children! It is a different practice that robs our women of their most beautiful ornament long before their prime; the hair of onr daughters sbou'd be kept within two inches nntil their twelfth year. -BalX t Journal of Health, , -t A NW PpLlCT TOWABD THS IlTDtASS. The Washington. Rational Republican, of th 3d inst, bas this important pieoe of In telligence: - ' ' " : We learn that the Commissioner of Indian Affairs has recommended the aooolntmenl of Dr. K. Whii as a special agent: upoa our racino coast, to report opoa naeaaures ox reform in our Indian relations ia that Quar ter, and to be clothed with, necessary powers to prevent all such collisions between th Indiana aid th whites as are avoidabls. Both the creation of this special ageacr, and toe aeeignauon or ur. n nil to uti as an toaae under th advice of those who -beat Understand what a sound Indian polio re quires, sack as Mr. Schoolcraft, Uovernot Uiipin ana others. - ,. yk leading object of this proposed appoint. mentis to sir to tbs .Indian Bureau officer on the Pacific coast, not liable to readied by th local lattueaoes which may Butci we j augment and action VT resident superintendent ana age ata. t . ' EXPISIBISSTS WITH THI llllSlI BALL. Experiments conducted for several days direction of the Military and Financial 'Board, demonstrats tbat tha Minnie ball, the Tennessee, rirle, with tbe sanM charge powder ostd with ths round ball has a raufr aad force three-fold that of tbe round ball.' i -A rifle carrying one hundred balls to ths pound, vjsed with the ordinary sight is), three hundred yards a most deadly waapoa,' projecting the ball with greater accuracy and fores than the rifled musket. The rils . hujrer ealiber has greater rang and fore. The ball should be of lees diameter than tbs too- 4 ball, so ss to admit of great rapid ity in loading. Tbs cartridges sboubi dipped, or B? a cartridge is not u4,tk should be dipped ia eoeapvahd of beeswax ad tallow, aad a paten- tfaoald art bs sawd. A riue thus need may be fired' oa' haadswd : times witueut leasing-JrMaiiUs (ten,) . futriot, Uk ituU - MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. Financial Affairs. ' A Wr demand for Money, but filhprit bro diibiog any change in the 1 ratas f discount Strictly firsi class Taper aa be passed with bat little difficulty at 101S pet cent Mort gage Paper is rather mors inquired for, bat. there is but little in the market. The offer legs Which rate a first-class sellatlO, Snd seoond-olasi at 18 per cent. ' ' , ' .' Tbs Exobange , market i remains quiet Bankers refused to buy at better thaa par, except in caies where it was offered by special cni'.omers. The current selling rate remains at X premium ; still there are those rho are willing to sell at premium.- - "" there is bo changa in the Uhcnrrent Money marktt, which is as follows: .'. '. ,' New Orleans, B; North Carolina, 40 60: Pennsylvania (interior), B; Virginia (Wheeling City), l-'115; Wheeling Branches, IS; other solvent Virginia, S0(2B; Mis eoeri, lSCrrtlo; Iowa,6lO; Wiscorwin(aolvent) 1020; Wisconsin (discredited). 6S70; IIH. nois (solvent), 23giD0; Illinois (discredited), 65(70; Maryland(interior). tloi Tennessee (old Hanks), 520; Tennessee (free Banks), 2('2 Michigan and Canada, 3; Alabama, 60; South Carolina and Georgia, 50 discount. The Imports and Exports of various arti cles during th twenty-four hours ending yesterday noon were as follows: " Import- Butler, Ui kegs; Corn.a, 462 bash els; Cheese, 144 boxes; Coffee, 1,077 bigs; Flour, 1,216 barrels; Hay, 32 bales; Hogs, 448 hesd; Lard, 2 barrels, 14 kegs; Molasses, 42 barrels; Malt, 220 bushels; Oats, 389 bash els; Perk and Baoon, 8 tieroes 4 barrels, 2,501 pounds; Potatoes, 895 barrels; Sugar, ( hogsheads; Wheat, 3,519 bushels; Whisky, 711 barrels. ' 1 1 '' SrporU Apples, 22 barrels: Candle, 140 boxes; Cheese, 205 boxes: Coffee, 198 bags: Flour, 1,417 barrels; Lard, 800 barrels; and 300 kegs; Molasses, 47 barrels; Tork and Ba con, 64 tierces, 100 barrels; Potatoes, 52 bar. rels; Sugar, 94 hhds.; 8alt, 108 barrels; Wheat, 496 bushels; Whisky, 109 barrels. s . The New York Tribune, f Wednesday bas the following in relation to the Money and Stock. market in that city t ..- The negotiations for Monev in ths street or at Bank are made with great facility, at 4 to 6 per cent, per annum rurtjall JLioans, witn pproved security ; au otner negotiations are irhcult. The range of confidence is grad ually narrowing down to a limit, which is becoming oppressive to our businessmen; snd with few exceptions, a complete paraly sis is observed in the Psner market. The jobbers, as a class, have not large engage ments tnis moniu, trom tne fact tnat tney have not made their usual purehases ainoe October of last year; all other Bills having matured the past month. Yet confidence does not appeaito be increased among ths Money lenders.- There has been such a sys tem of private renewals established by houses of hitherto undoubted credit, that no one can judge of the value of mercantile Paper, and the street discrimination discredits a large portion of the whole. mere was more activity at tne otocs Board to-day than of late, but it was confined to Border-State Stocks and Illinois Central and Galena Shares. Some of the leading very bears were free sellers, and there were ne prominent buyers. At tne closeot business in the street there was a dull market, but quota tions were steady at the following figures : Tennessee Sixes, 4040 Virginia Sixes, 46 46K; Missouri Sixes, 4040: Pacific Mail, 6464 V ; New York Central Railroad, 7272J4; Erie Railroad, 22Ji22; Hud son River Railroad, 3334 ; Harlem Rail road, 10M10; Harlem Railroad, Preferred, 25!-i2fi; Reading Railroad, 3131 Mi chigan Central Railroad, 4142; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad, 11 12; Michigan Southern and Northern Indi ana, unaranreea, zt,3i26; renama Kauroao, i44(a) j Illinois central uauroaa, t7X(g) 63; Galena and Chicago Railroad, 58(3)58; Cleveland and Toledo Railroad,, 2122V4; Chicago and Rock Island Railroad, 34(tf 34; Chicago, Burlingtpn and Quincy, &555s'; Illinois Central Railroad, 909L The Time remarks, in reference to the business of the New York Central Railroad : The following is the official statement of the earnings of the New York Central Railroad for the month of May, 1861, compared with its earnings tor tne corresponding memo oi tne previous year : may tHSi, 018,D'J a; may f.aw, C99 62; increase, $126,895 72. ' This is the largest May business of the line, with a single exception, in the nine years' history of its consolidation. The road baa the advantage, at present, of the heavy receipts at KutiaJo or n lour ana otner pro duce from the North-west, and of the inter ruption of freight and travel from the South west over tne Baltimore ana unio line. Daily Produce Market. THURSDAY, June 6. FLOUR The demand continues moder ate, without any change in the market : - tbs sales were confined to 600 barrels, at t4 60 4 75 for extra, and $'5 25 for family and wbite Wheat. WHISKY A ffood-demand, with sales of 800 barrels at lie; some nigu proot sola a shade below the quotations. FRO VISIONS A demand for Lard to a limited extent, at 8c, bnt there is not mucfcilering, and it is held at 88o. Nothing done id Fork or Bacon, and prices are nominal. ; GROCERIES A fair, demand for Sugar: 6b hogsheads sold at 66o. Coffee in fair demand: 75 aad 130 bags sold at 13 13c Molasaes unchanged and dull, at 30(3320. WHEAT The demand continnes fair. both from the local millers and for export, and the market rules steady at 8093o. for mime red: l uncoil iu lor prime w&ite, and tl 12(all 15 for choice do. : sales of 250 bush els of common ' white at $1; 250 bushels of goes red at via; duo Dusneis oi gosa wnite at $1 06: 350 buBhels of mixed red and whits at l W'A, deuverea, and Z5U pusneis ot 1 A no. ' . ' pi iuiv iru uv OHM. ., . CORN A continued dull market, and the outside rate offered by buyers is 2Ko ; in bulk; 3 200 bushels sold at this price at the lower deiiots. OATS The demand is limited, and the market ntavy at 2oc. in Dum. ' K i T ne demand ib fair at &IK4MC . tor prime on arrival : sales 200 bushels at file. Small lots are selling from store at at 52c. BAKLEY Tne market is nncnanged and nominal. There is no demand. . - HAY Prime Timothr sells slowly at $9(a)10 per tun on arrival. Inferior qualities are nnsalable. i CHEESE There is no change in the market. Ths demand is limited and local at 6c. for new. and 6Ca)7c. for old. 15 U TT K It The market U very duu and prims to choice qualities are lower, closing at 810c. Grades below prime can not be sold except lor f reaao. [By Telegraph.] New York Market. be by in of at' of ' toe kalK Nsw Toss. Jans P. II. Cotton oniet. nd UBchanp;ed : sales of BOO bales at 13d iao. lor miuaiing uplands, i Flour somewhat irreeular, extra State and one or two other braDds brinsinfr a littls more money; while other descriptions ar without material change) sales of l,liX brls. at $4 80(ij4 i0 for superfine State: $5 0& 6 20 for extra State; $4 85 for super fine Western: $4 9Xo;5 20 for common to mediant extra Western; $5 36(g5 W for Shipping brands extra ronnd-noop Unto) $5 CG7 ii foe trade brands o., markst losing firm for extra state, or wmcn mere Uta derate request, and low staWthsr more steadvf ssues m t,w oris, at ow lor istenor to choice extra. , Mys i lour Bell'me slowly At 13 104. Coru-meal auirt and Driers without important cbanere. 1 Whisky In good request at bettr prieesi sates of 1,uo brls. at iotgiiio. ic - -I Good sound Wheat advanced lJc. iw ith Brettv eood exoort demand in part for France. Inferior still rules heavy: s lies .49,000 Lbthels Chicago Spring at B5e.(i4 (1 10; 08.000 bushels Uilwauiis Club 90c.$l 15; 19, ooa bushels Raclns prime $1 Utjl 16) 4,0O bushsls rod otatej tl 18: 6.000 bushels very choice trnttr lows at tl 20: fi goo buibels very hauJiome ,nibex Ureen nav at si 2b: 14 sou uusneis Winter red Weaver a at tl 82(0)1 33; tS,400 bnsbsls Canada Club mi tl t4jl W; '4,300 UsbeJf white Weeteraattl Wl 63 .400 ibushelfof wbite Kentucky atfl TO. By isteadr at 67608c: kales S00O bushels arrivs oa private torsos. ' Barley quieS 5Mai6oc. Corn lair Dusinssa aoini loicx. port snd boms eoniumptioa, nd ths market without important change. Beef Hams dull and declining' al of 1 packages Keetere L4. sUni eate ooatiaa f dvU : iS' of' Kopeck age M 6s,,fu Uatni, Lard scarcely so firm: stJes of 2J bi to. at 9 WO. . 1 ' ' ' r ' ' " i t"' 1 tLj Uutter' U moderate request l Blao, Ohio; 816c for Stat. Chaos steady at 3MKc. - ' ' Sugar dull at 4KSKc for fair refining; Sales of 867 hhds. at 4(cH0. for Cub: fto. for Perto Rico. Motoae very quiet f sales Of 10 hhds. Porto- Rico St 20c. Coffee iu moderate trade demands, sales, or 700 bags Rio tKUaO4O0malsJarat 13XC [By Telegraph.] New York Stock Market. Nsw Yost, Jun a. Stocks snpr active but lower Chicago aid Rock Island, 33;. Cleveland and Toledo, 21; Galena and Cui engo, B7; Illinois Central Scrip, 64 ; Panama, 106X; Michigan Southern Guaranteed, 23K Michigan Central, 40 Ji; Reading, 9iKi Htrlem, 10H; Hudson, 32M; Erie, 21i; Nr W.York Central, IIH ; Pacific Mail, 6iK; United States Sixes, 'M (Coupons) 4: United Siree, '81 (Registered) 84!; United States States Fives, '74 (Coupons) 77X; Treaj., Dry Twelves, 102i; Virginia Sixes, 45j ; Mis Sourl Sixes, 30; Tennessee Sixes, 40! Illirrofs Bonds, 01 ; Micfagan Southern Sink big Bonds, 91. . r --t .. [By Telegraph.] Philadelphia Market. FftiLAnBi.FHTA, Jons 6 Wfcrat dull: red fl 35l 38; white fl 40 $1 80. Corn buoyant: sales of 3,000 bushels at6154c Coffee Rio 10J12Kc. .Pro visions very dull. Whisky le'tjhlTo. " Postoffice Bulletin. TIM! 0 OPHSINO AND 0L08IN0 Mft.Tt.8. For ' Mailt Bent and StUtivei Txte a Clem. a w. p.m.. 1 8 i u. t s ftfaw Yorlr, Phllxl t Pitta-1 burs, Diiflaln, Clpvelaud a I (Xiliimtinfl. J S li.Se Chicago, Petroli aad Toledo. 10 9 St. LoitiHaua Viacennea. . T.tn S Innmaapolii. . . ' v.atfl a i ijouisTiiie, kv., vis n, t ?.8nltr.90lilmtltoa and Uorton. , - . .BiillJ.SihXeiila and HprlngBold. ' 7.8013.dliJ LextDftD and Paria. andl 1 Ky. Ontrat Railroad. J 7.80 4' Newportand UovtBRtoa. . Dotty JM-ua. S S fBaltlmora, Wruih I'll ton,') wneeiiDg, voRton, Aiuany, r ( aori Canada. J T.ftol 0 . ( PoHnmouth, 41hllllotbs) Marietta, uirrieviiia, nil- ( nift-atoo. Ao. . .J '7.&0 Dnbnqna and fowa. IV i l r New Orleans, Uutro, Mam-1 , i pniR.jMHanTuie ana xextis. i I2.an Hlllnhoro. I.M ( Klolimond,i,'oBntrTlllanai . 1 Btwn. 1 win MvTllle. i4o Kt Bent. R. R. l 7.80 ' 'Ail RItw Town vin Steamboat. tfl.SO lz.au l wuiiamflnura. paia-Tiaano U.1M l lirooKvme. f Lafayette, Torre Haute and 1 Vlaconnee. Ilallfornla. overland dallv. f California, ria Hleainer, OB i the Dtli, 17th and nth of the I tmtnth. I t I Malta for Ocean Steamer dailrJ Befrntar dealere In neweaaoera and periodicals to pur pottage if the package on newseapers ana pert odlrais at the same rate aa If paid Quarterly or yeer.y in advance. A rnilr nr 4m naiMf corurn: bontc. iMttod OI- unbound: phonoffrnphio paper and letter envelope, in paokaot not ceT 'Unp in un, ww-ryn.i pm nMtn t. vnnw or taction of an ounce to any plane in the United Statee fraeNon of an mtnoe over fatten hundred miles, prepaid oy vente'je-ttampn. . came rates ou enras, eunt-r plana or pnniea, ana hianki In Bnrkna-N weighiuv at least eight ouaces. a -id seers and cuttings in packages not ezoeedins ni ounce n oentii cba-gable on each, single letter trim Inte fa tliM'nited gtatos Kast or the Bockr tlonn ins to anr State or Terrltorr on the Paclflo, and from tlie Pacific to points east of th ttocay atoun- tains in tne united states. ALL CBOF-LCTTIRB MUST BE PBIPAID BT POSTAGE-STAMPS. yltcM within tb United Staiet. 0ice, a4 th$ party addrtjd will not Ih ttotfisd, us ktrtitifm. piVptyniejntt hj vHmfu, required on all transfout printed rantter, foreign and oomfftio. Letten to bf reclatered. sbuuld b brought to tk offiot by (V P. M. ' . Lueri lor uraat untiuo, rriMiia. uramen or Canada, mar ba rfflfatored on tha pijmeat of 0 cents in addition to the postage. By insertina the county In which tha office Is lo cated upon all letteri, many errors in aupereortp tion might be detected, and mistakes in mailing be avoided. tjmce opn irom 74 a. to a? r. m. Open on Sundaya frum 9 to 10 'i A H. af . V. S0- OM-i AT OA. Cincinnati, J one a, 1861. a INSURANCE. INSURANCE! Horn Ins. Co., few Tork.OAHT4I. 1,0M,SSI OontlaanUl In. Co., Mew York....-. SOO.OSt Hiasara Fir Ins. Co., Mow Tork..... SOO.0C, Hortta Am. Fin Ins. Oo., New lork..... tM,(M Bocuiitr Fir Ins. Oo., Hew Tork........ 600, DOS Western St ass. las. Co., Pittsfleld, Man... U0.SM Merchants' Ins. Oo. of Hartford, Ooaa..... S00,W H. T. Lin las. Oo., N, T....AsaaTS i,77,U st Policial lesned ht above llrst-olass Oomsa- ales, and loasos aromptly adjusted and said br I ,; UP. T.' Tl-n-ana Pn GENERAL INSUKANCB AGENTS, 3 WAST THIB0-BT, piNOIMwATI. Bans, sr rnamsiosr, ro W.W. Boarboroorti ilea Greenwood : Tiler Davidson A Oo. : S Davis. ir.,AOo. : Heloelbach, Seasenaood A Oo. ; Wrnn, Balnea A Oo.; W. B. Smith A Co.: Bawsoa. Willi A Oo. : Ennnewell, Hill A Oo. ; Tweed A Biblaf I bertmer A Whiteaun j Suira, ckatsla A Oo. ljai-ri - CHOICE i FEST-CLASS INSURANCE,' iETNAINSlJlUOEOO OF, HARTFPWP, OONW. . Iarararmtl ISIS). ClwaTf r rwrsataaU Cash Capital Enlarged a Half Million j of Dollars. ABtor jt"fTABi.innKD in mnmm Bi ATI la lM-ifL anla-satina all araauat loaal lasnraiu oompames and agencle la th laaanuuat bnsinesa ta thtseltf. Thirty-Sv r ears' oonstaat dutr her, combined with wealth, ai.pexleao,atr. arise ana UDeraiiir, esrwiaiiy oommeno tne ast Inanranea Oaiuaaav to tha laTorabia Mtronaae at tbls oomtsnnttr atandlns solitary and atone, tar SDlaaorvlTor and Uvtns taar ef OlBClaaatt aacaf writeia of 1625. Th Ursst loss vat sastalnad br aar taamraavsj eoDupanj at on Sr Is Onto was r th .tna, mt unillioocae, aaril, laiz.ana assoonteo o itv,M av- Kostlj aald rnor to tnirir oars aner e ar. eon ss paid la Olnciauail dorlai the al si a fl77,84B 7DJ r ' '- ; Cash Capital, - - $1,&00,00 atdaoluM and uitmalr, with a furrrss at ' 314JL4 T. ' And ta araarUr of fcrtr-on vaf sacosss SStt, Srtaaea. IsvsatsMats el - - - - - Ofct 1100,030 laQUlq BccnrltlK FIB! A BIB IHLAKD KAf IOATIOX.' Bisks aeoeetsJ at terms consist! with sclvrass and lair arvnta. Ksaeoial attontioa Uvea te laawr auee of DweUiaS and soattuU let iuau ef aas II rears. , ,- , .. ., . appocaiion sum loanr auiv aninornas ascat troniptlr stuaded to. Br srriot attention to a letfc uate laamraao dtmIbsms, thia Ouaaanr la smaAsei su one ioia luaomjiKr se aeai nua marHf fJAKTKAv X UNPIET, As rat,' a. 40 Maln-streat. and Bo 171 TIne-streH. i. i. I1'hikk, Asent, FnltoB. 17 U fai P. BbSH, Aaent, OorlngVia, Ar. n. p. biwIh AaAH. Nni s hn- DENTAL. i of I at at at to t 1 aVa) U.it (of BP. BBLKNAf, INtlgT.- Toe til extracted wltaoat aals, dru, er saticks to th nervous srstem. Mr mwifer-r ;B of oaerallna and auliiatioa Is diBt Brum anr aow in iue, ana Meaniiaratins lasfeasex dehllitatlns to th sstea. Teeth SUod autMtae tiallr, and Artlncial Teoth mad ta all th varluoa siries.iw snu id uosi raMtaious. iwrni nioaerat, in. .u jMtsm, vestera.aaa iumia axouef urriri-i3i wen rnmi-ii., uisv, aeie f. &$?J'&7nb"''id It"'! Bo. i.l-A, Tenth wracied aL.,i wnnoDt aain, a a aew sriniBea, wuaoat she use or druffM ar anv lninrioua ueot. P. urioua acent. Poattlvelr ao henibn. llavlna hao nearlr tweetv rear1 s merLimem ia tha armttto af hia arotiMslow iu this Bit, he eaa civa awrfeot sativtaotioa to all a ha will aatrooia biat. Bis terms ar ao reaeoael '. that sue wiU ears aeaxlr oa-haif of eautas ea aisa. ... At, it Wt reeathU- ? ". ';' 6twes Walnut and TtixW., ' ( ' i i. ' .UntBBl.thuv v"K UITN VVINSJ a V lueaar. , s IV sou Ji Tt ovrRlNO's t'stTnau, uctANri..- llkU and Piiwderxt buan a UtJiflB-Ki fl I ' IV Tsn ABB 1"J tVAW OsV A HOUH advwil-e la tte rhhno. It Vs not auet aaui .....tKiiit.- m Ih- Hemm oi tlia Wk-ik. httih Vureli .eaa Moeii nam m . 'H' w t.' ' g m nbemmerm, np La (auouc -i a-.i na u Bteae. n fat sale af tbe Ci.uuUS-roi"a t Price 3 oeats. and l..l. aud a Ti-li-B-renhie Musamarr areuts aiiwuere, a to tne auur ss cmaa sraea- ... kW A use WnatUS-W.i,-jtue v", " ' i Highly ' - Important in.-., to . BUSINESS MEN! THE ZiET7I.lt LIST . : 1 1.: i .-1 r WAS A WARDED TO TUB DAILY PIXESS FOR BA71N0 TBE LARGEST ......... ').'.-., . . COVINGTON AND NEWPORT OIRCDLATION LARGER THAU LL OTHER PAPERS C0MBINED1 A drrtigfers if rod wjurrTi mt oi tax nt thinu WAST TO BKKt A HOUH k - T 't WAVT sWIEDIB OB BOABBKBOi BsiTB AWT ABT THIKO . ,0B, If A HT WOBKl ADVKRTISK IJf ..j r. 1 THE , DAILY PRESS. C I KCI N N ATMDISTI LLERT .. k I OIOUniAM O10. l:-il 1 T p. R. PIKfJ CO., IS AMD ae T04 BlUhal-al., euleauaiiZ-utaietsef j - Oelebstod MAGNOLI A WUISKT. EOOFINai 9 ROOFINQl 1 rervn : OTTCAf I.ASjevv STWTAT.f r IV !!.Q IsoAend u the suulleas tha klul J rU bt Offer t- u l.i tiLl R.y.f awuee. br aa zaMtao ef reara la tUisoltr aad ,iu uente uevius been rlnlu. Applied Vi Sat er steea, old orn.w taus. kis. Ho sulaer used Ststeaed seenniy eritlMBat aceur to tbe actio of iue eifcniecu. Presarnd sheet holed S shleiueal So ear part, he laited 8te !( i.apIied h anr oa with ye Uarr eiecueekAi "IU- Orders enmietlr S lied 1 0AL1IW8LL A OO.. srit-w IU Weet AMmnd-etreet LANS sts HODLEY.l, Founder and Englnbullderf. . t. c CImXOVLAU AVW-nitl.L, i Itl n STTtl-UMinv ANB Aal,"119IIBBo ra, vtbuetil nufv as. sweats uuurwa -r.ici j ks, serniihe. arlaoW stelut alarehaatr Ju. 11 to of the PaioIUlJolMliatXuWatia,ui- illim rv.nntv. Html of Oh'.e. 1 ' . r lUa ths lh r ef W, A. B MM, aaM fastbw euee aa oraer or atutcumeut attu aaa.iaee ia iue -u- atiea for th sum of Slti. Bia Bai oaae m aaal muj , mu t .r., , (sMiaiJ CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. TTOTH'K TOAI.Is U HOM IT WAY VWm CRRN, Nntlre td hwf-w tiwrnt, thn. Thdvi r rxlipfi b-ltrrt in Vity tjonrwil of the citj of illtt- IIIIIBlIt lilfi H'l't'WiSa lltairi' SM, Ut-Wl ! . To MtAiiMfih tit crtvtie of Dorfer failv. (VAm dm. Tn MtMi.Hiih th ratH c4 Bodd-ttrMii. from Carr trrt to Hurrlt trwt. To (tr ! nd ymv, with hv-Mr-ttrn. But) t trft, fmm ('iirr-iTt o HrHft-trk, Tb (r)d fttid pftT, with H mutton, prown' 11 7 , fr- m Onlral afenqe west M fkt M tb UT te tn lVt In wlifth. To i arte ittid rrT, wllh Urnwitota. BrriTf. nUfj-sfi-uoi th huth-fiR Ti'l tt thf fwcTit-r-fe-t ponton Bonn mm ir mi in imn m TRinina. Ia pnniwurt of th lw. Mid Ori tnoo wwn twice ravti, Utd on th tnhl,antt the Clork li.struct- (1 to aiv four weeks' actio of the aendeac of the Bn), , Tfie mw rrqnire au ciftimn Tor anm, rnnf may arrrn from netit tmproTmot, to be ftipj In wriUuc with th MtT Clrk. Mttina forth th amount of dmr)iefmd, within two w eftr the ex piretton of th t.ni reqtttrpd frr the ynhlioAtton of inch attoet whui ihm mu wiU be taken up for Una) aeikro. NOTICK-TO AT.I- WnOM IT WAT C'ONt'KHM Motlrtsi fihflrntif ain that there are pmidlnjr tort the CU (k-ancll of the city ol CltH'tnnatt the ftHuwtn Ordlnanc, to wtt ! to entftt.ffth the mrm 1e or U.mor- treat, from BfchmoBd-triet to Uet-atrcot. To cteblih th sTtimI of k tvrn.llAr. front Hat. Wilier itreat to a pwiat two hundn-aaaA thirtr-fira 1.. eute.l.lt.la ItiA arwaJa v4 ttte.a, .11.. V OBt-rml-avfmn to a point three hoadre ao4 twnty1ffht feet wt. in pnrtiaDce ot tna law. raid trrainano wre twice read, leld oa the tahht. and the Uierk in. tnioted to fftTa Amr week' ao.loe of the peadeaoy f the Mime, The Inw TwrnfrMtalf elalma for dam that may accrue fiorn ,d Improremeat to be til'! in writlnc with the vnf tJicrk. ecttint forth the amount of deaiiMtei clft.mpd, within two weeke after the ex biretlon of th time twin! red for the aiihllcAtton of inch netloe, when be a&ma WiU ba takes up for UK I BCllOB. ' ' mrw- ItJiu. m. u&Hir, my uirx. SEALED PROPOSALS. SKAI,KO PROPOSALS WrisL BR RK CKlVKDat theOtlireof Uie Board of Citr im- rOTementn. nntil 9 o'clock A. M. or FBI DA r, tine 14. to reselr amd keee in renktr for on year, the following t Front utifet, from the east ilde ot Main-ftreot to to the raft id of Welnut street. Court street, on earh eide of tee UTrtrket-epace. from the wret tide of Walnut ttreet to the east side of Vtne-etreet. tieaill ton -road, from tha aajt etdeof Klm-atreet to the west aide of ltiDlap-Bpt IIimlltin-rd. from tha want Ida of Daolap- airt( to tne rai-oawa unog. The contrecwori to ne new ararel. Each hid to be ecoommuied br two mare tips. Bld dor to nee tbe arloted forms, as no other will be re ceived. 1 Hy order or tbe Hoard. jeft-it - PRO KG g J, GDI L FORD, Olerk. tJKAI.ED PROPOSALS lVfTjlt BB RE 73 CEIVEDat the Offlca of the B.iftid nf (Mrv Im. SroTemente, until nine o'clock A. M. of FBlPAT, une 7 IHtil, for reffradinR, setting carbs, aud fur nlshlTig new one wkerenecewary, and pTinff, with f (od, sound eowtder-stone, oa a bed of clenn gravel n (ncbo deep, Atlanthne-street, from the entith gntter of Back street to the north gutter of Olear- wnicr eireei, inrinning inree rows 01 oreise-a Kut ter BtOLei. end double row of twelve-hT-Hlx Inch flHpfting of Pnyton, Xenla or Indiana flat-rock tone at all the croMtr-ff. j.cn Did to ne acompnntea py two sureties. Bidders to nee tha nrinted fur in, a no other will be received. Ky order of the Board. j.tt GfcOltQB J. tltnLFOBD.OTerk U &EALED FROPOI4AI.S WILL. UK KB. 9 Kl Vl.U at the Ottice of the U.iarci of 'ily lm- lUTemeata until S o'clock A. M. of TURSDA Y, une 11. 1F61. fer renalrina and keenina in cood re. nair, fur the term of ot. rear : . L.iiiertr-street, from the west line of Vine-street to th east line of Walnttt-street .-. tfaymiller-street, trom the north line or foptar Street to the sonth line of Liber tr -street. The oo. tractors to use new gravel. Ic..vtt G ICO BOB J. OUILFOBD, Clerk. SKALTI PROPOHAIiH WILT, BB RE O I V LI) at tbe UHice of the Board of Cltr liu- iroTements, nntil 9 o'clock A. &1. of TUESDAY, II I . I - aaaa I awv n..l.aUna nw.w the VMi'itewater Gausl, at Jobn street. The Drldge to be cMMble of tea ri 11 a at lenet ol tan oer lineal foot. Bidders to furnish their own plans and speci fic tion. Uy order or the noam . jestt OKOBOK J. OnlFORP, Clerk. SEALED PROPOMAI.H WILL BB RR CElVKOatlhc offlcfl of the Siiial Boad Vil Wr (nt B Fowler's. Walnut Hilli. until three o'clock on the twelfth dy of Juno, lftfil, for grad ing Auhura-avenue, frona Uiguland-ateaue to Bur- tet-Bv-pime. Bidders will Md by the onblo yard. All bids to he accompanied br surety. By order of tbe Board. n2 j - fl W. IBWTN, Clerk. . SFALKD PROPOSALS WILL BE RE CEIVED at the oftice of the Board of City Im- SroTements until 9 o'clock A. M. of TUESDAY, une IK 11, for building a rr4 b rid ire over the JUlaixt Uanal, et Fourteenth street, iue ortdg to be on a level with the banks of the Canal. Bidders to furnish their own plans and specifications. . - iiy nrnr of tne uoarn. m2.VU GKHltGK J. GUILFOBD, Olerk. LEGAL NOTICES. TBE STATE OP OHIO, HAMILTON (JOUJiTY, t8. -The Superior Court of Cincin nati fNo. Htflf.9 Henry Nye, plaintiff, r. Thomas w. jnauaox, laie nuuaaa 01 ueiia nttoaoz, ae cased, and John Maddoa Witllnrn Uadd x Mar tha tl arid ox, Marlon Haddox, Delia MaddoT add Bobert Goryn Maddux, heirs-at law ot Delia Mad der, doceaeed, defendante. Thn a Id dofehriaat are herebv notified that en tbe 6th day of April, A. D. 1861. the eaid plaintiff niwi ins petition in sat a jourt, wmcn is biui pend ins therein, stating that on the IMh of Mat. 1843, W illiam Miller was seiaed in fee of the following df-scrilted premises, being within the corporate If m Its of the city (.f Cincinnati, county of Hamiltimi ann State of Ohio, Tic : Bounded on the east line and limited by a Tot leased by said William Miller to Charles Dennis, and extending back westward ly seventy. three (73) feet one half the depth of a lot oonreved to said Killer by .Joseph uopperwaith, Themas Dan lap and Herman (Jane: bounded on the north br a brick warbouM, inclosed by said Wilier ; bounded on the south by a lot sold end conveyed to Klias Mo?er, bfiig parts of lots No. 66 and 67, in the subdivision of the Bank of tbe I nltrd fitates. said lot beina ait. nated on tlie easterlr aide or IsockDorteavenue.be- twtfca Hunt and Gourt-streeta, in said city of 0in cinnatl, tuid avenue having been laid out siace said 20tb of May, A D lM3t that on said 30th day ol may, iw3, saia iniiMraemuea in same wuu priv ilege of our chase, to one Dennis, for the term of fourteen yeare, and said lease providing that Within two year from said 30 th day of Hay, 1813, ihesa'd dcodi suouia erect t Hereon a orioa building ; tuat If taid Dennis should But elect to purchase amid re- Tortion and fee simple, tbe said Miller ta py for aid improvements; that said Dennis entered upon said premises and within two years from said )th of Way, IMA. purtiUHnt to the terms of said lease, erected a brick building on said premises that la the year Ifiol said lot and balldlnrand all the es tate, right, title and equity of said detniue beaauia vasted in said plaintiff, and are now owned by him ; tli at said Miller bas departed this lire; that in pro oding tn partitions among the devisers ot said Diner, Bam ioi oi gruuna was set on tnu aparieu ij Louise Kate, wife of David K. Kte. and Delia M id dox. deoeared. formerly wife of Thomas H- Maddox. object to the term of said lease; that before the expiration oi said term or fourteen year, ana prior to April 1, lfttf, plaintiff being the owner af said term and cm tract, elected to become the purchase af said reyeriun and fee simple; tbat by a deed from said I). K. aud LcnLse Ksta, pla4ntlff ts the owner of tbe one uudlvidod half part of aid prera- 1S- ; that seta xeiia naaaox has aepanea tnis ui Intestate, leaving Thomas H. Maddox, her hus band, and the other defendants above named, her legal representatives; tbat admlnltratlon bas not been takon ot the personal estate of said Delia U ad do, deceatied ; that plaint Iff has paid the interest tli at bas accrued on the one-half of the purchase money to U& paid to defendants ; that plaintiff Is in poseesrten ot and baa mado lasting Imp rove me at on said lot, and Is now willing to pay defendants tbe remaining moiety of purchase-money opun tha ex ecu dun to ntm of a ornveyauoe of said one undt vifled una-half part of aaid premises, and demand ing tbat tbe terms of said lease be f pi.clncally per formed. And the said defendants are required to nlad. answer nr demur to said oe tit Ion on or before tbe 2?d day of June. A. D 11. otherwiee iheprar ar ta said aeiiuen wui oe rranrea. mm h v. M H TILDIIf, for PUlntlfT, I April J, 1661. apZVfTh STPPniOR UOIJBT OP CINCINNATI, HAMILTON COIKTY-No. 14,700 -rJAeoti Evau. Brigg ftwifl, Hugh W. Hughe aad Wila I luake. partners, as Kvans A Oo i plaintiffs, ti. WarhlngioB Butoher and John Butcher Butcher. Sri ner aa Butcher A 'Brother, defendabt. and orria Oaan, garnishee Tha aaid defendant. Butcher A Brother, are hereby notified that oa tha 2d davof May.A. D lartl. plaintiff abova named filed their petition in said Court, stating that on the 27th day of February, A. D. 1061. the said Mor ri Oaan made a certain bill of exchange for the sum of $5:ooo, at sixty days, and indoried ud di recttd the saiue to the said Butcher A B rut her. that tbe same waa duly accepted by tbe aaid Butcher A S rot ber, and afterward, for the benefit of aaid utcher A Brothar, discounted by plaialitf at their Banking. loue, ia Cincinnati ; tbal there is due tjie ald plaJutifl from said Butcher A Brother on spud draff, the sum of Five Thotieead Dollars, aud interest trom May Llwl, and demaouiug ajudi nient asainst said Butcher for aaid sum of Five Thousand Dollars, with interest as aforesaid- And tba said Butcher A Brt thar are hereby required to Read, answer or demur to said petition on or before ie ?2d day of June, A. D. Idol, otherwise judgment will be taken agaiat them a demeotWd In said pe tition, M. ii. A W. XILDJ4(.(or Pfaiutiff. May 16, leU. myil-f To APMlNISTBATOa6 BALK OP EBAL KhTaTK In pursuance of aa order of ap- rlraisement and sale, of the Probata Court of JHam Itoo County, Obit, I will offer fur sale, at rnbuo Auction, In the Botunda of the Courc-houie, ia Cincinnati, oa FBI DA Y, tha 8th day of June; Ifl, at 11 o'clock A. AW the following described Tiulhat'pUce or parcel of land ituated In tha county of Hamilton and Htat of Ohio beiag In tha outh-wet quarter of section eight i'h), third town ship, second frextif nai raoae of the Miami Pur chase ; and being the south part of Lot thj. six (6), Ou the map of ubdMiou of the Arbet Estate, as theaafue was subduided and laid off to Wililans L. Beady, deceased, by tbe Comtuiwiuoei't lu tha nit ia partUiua ia JHamiltoa Couuty Oomaion PUac, No. 11 8t6, aad ctmUiuiua seveuteea U7) fet tn front on Arbfuaat-straei, ad i unnlug back tha as aldtk W the aau line of tha entire tract, M the mw pill woia iully appear hi relrnce u tbe Atapaud Cumuiiloner s report of said suhdivtiiion an page t& voIuuj P4su( the Jleourdsqf ilamiiton County Otmmoi Vieaa. ' f A V prfciiH-d at $ 1 Terms of 8ale-0e half cash ia kand. remainder in twelve m ntbs, with lutereet, to l ciri by biorlgae ou the preuii- U. C Moouit, . A('niinittir of wm L Heady, 0)ceatd. 1 i fHivmd.-r nhl TATK O OHM, H'Il.TN lUi BeiAfdiot vw WiUuin Htedu t reiitfon tor ia 1 Ku li.,i2 l-Thf -id William Benedict, ct iniKanaaoli. ia the tttaia t lorfiaua. I a 'iaed lint KUat fib BeutMliU did. On the lith dar o tay A V iai, sip ar aevuioa ia intuinwii iik of aid iWurt of OomiBQM Plaa. within and Mia u uiMr- as ninimw nu owt vi yuiu( ulnath aid Wiiitaai JWalot wlih uaving Luea.abd still eoattau.aa te be. guilt of aro oe li ck. a ii sea hiiabahd af alalutllf. aud ektug fi.atsbasuay ba dtmr -ed frum (he aaid doteudaut, ttsich pvtuloa will tLd tt b. riuu at the swat lermufeldOomt evLlZAfckTd BhSifDlUlV F br M H. A W. Tilukm, Attg uf flaUntf. Oticiaili. May tt. Uel uji3ffh, HUD AND B, 9 IV aue ni BIT nMKwiiHi T i'i'sn now useor 1 ...LMiulua ta. lim of the Wink. botA s -Heiaa avii suii and a TleTrafal. aVuaaeuiav t Jleaala I k..lM ld to taataeuv ot aulna to via. , jil Ovwuunj i, fUe MsMj i LEGAL NOTICES. RAILROADS. CHICAGO! GREAT WESTERN AND NORTH-WESTERN LINE. Indianapolis and Cincinnati " tC5 CT 1 V n ' " i H nl 1 i SHORT-LINE RAILROAD. Shortest Routs by 30 Miles. -raw AWn AFTER MONTIAT. WAT t. 161, Trains leave (Jlucinnati as follows: i " fl.nO A. M., lltitO A. M , aad 4tftt P. M. TKmueh to Indianapolis, Terra Haute, Iafaytta wd (ihtraao la advanoe or other routes. i Hlent it-cars ara attarhnd to all nunt trains a IMs fin, and run through to Chicago with out ghang of care. . j , . Ue aure yon 4w f n the light ticket aflloe bra ' ton pnrehae your t1ckrs, end ak for tirfeM via i t awrencehvrg and Indianapolt. i Kara tha aaxoa, and time shorter thaa br J otbar a . ....... . y . ri tasvaae entwareej inrmian. Thrunvh tickets, god until naeg, oa ottvll at tha tlcket-ofRcea at the ftpenoer Hon, N, W. pornar of Broadway and Front -ft, i R. i Btirnet , Bone corner, and at the Depot (.XTJ, foot of M tll- st , on Frwat, where all aaoeaaary Inlormatloa Hag7 fcW. H. t. KOBLl, Giiftrl Tloket Agea. O. M. OOTTOI.OinoiDatl Agent. i v mylS H, O. LOBP Prealdeal. 1861. 1861. FAST TIME. FAST TIME. LITTLE MIAMI —AND— —AND— COLUMBUS AND XENIA —AND— —AND— CINCINNATI, HAMILTON & DAYTON Railroads. OWAN AFTER I)AT, APRTT, iu rl, Train will depart as follows rcr.rr - 5t53 A. Ifl. MAIL-ITruBi Jlaoln-fe.- .....j nau.iamlltoB and Dayton Depct W f wwl' Paytoa. Connects at Dayton with Greenville intf Minmi Railroad ; with Dayton and Mic-iigan Beil rad for Lima, Chicago and the Went; Toledo, I trolt and Canada; with Handoaky, Dayton lad . Cincinnati Railroad for Bandns&r , Ac T A. M CINCINNATI KXFB RH-Vfrtu Little Miami Oepot Coaneta via Oolamnn and Cleveland; via Oolnmbne, ateubenrllla aad Pitta bnrg; ria Cxlumbna, Bellnlr and Bmwwuij also for fiprincfield O-nnerts with Cincinnati, W timing tin a'd Zanesvllle Railroad. - . - J9sl A. M. BXPRfetil-Froiil OlnclnniS l,-' nnutiiaon and Dayton Depot -Kor earn (ton, Bafcoa, Richmond Indianaprlis a"d West. Also, for lo- , f nnport, Chlctgo and the Went. . Connects at flm Uon with Junction Bail road for Oxtord aad liib artv, 1 f:il Aa Itf. ACCtmOOTfOX--TrVn Jjiitie Miami Depot. CormectRviaOolinnhn, Bellaif and IMttfbarph, via Oohimln and Cleveland, and tl rolunibueJCrentline and I'lttabnrgb. ) iS.t P. ill. KAPRKa-rrons (rlnrfnirttl, ' Hamilton and Dajtoo Dpot For Hamilton, Ox ford and Liberty, Connect to Coflneruville. C a nertSftt Dhyton with Sandusky, Dnyton And Cin cinnati Railroad to Fornsk, Connects wrth Qreen Title and Miami Railroad 1 3:60 P. M. Af i'OM TtODATIOM-FM Littt Miami Depot For Ik lombn ana bpringtlld. 5rJ; P. M. KXPHEHH-Fwin C'tucii.iiatl, Hamilton and Dayton Depot For Hamilton, Jluh tti:nd. Loganeport, Chicago and the Wit.. Aleo, fir Dayton. Connects at lhytoa with Da? tnnd Michigan Railroad for Lima and Chicago, ana for Toltd-, Detroit and Canada. . 6 P. M. A;tO."I0IODATION-FroA ttla Miami Depot for Xenla. l-onueots with Uiooia- pati. Wilmington and 7,nnvllle Railroad. tifl3 P. Hf. ACCOMiTHHATIlP-'From Oin clnnati, HAn.il ton aad Day ten Depot For Glea dale. . 19 P.m. NIGHT EXPRFH8-rom Olnrjln bati, Hamilton and Dayton Dupot. Connect .-rig GolumDnt, Stenbenville and Pittburg, via QohtmV bu, Creetlina aad Pittahnrg; via Cc'.urahns, BlU alrar.d Pnwood via Col um! in, Be II air and Fltta karg; and via OolnmbM and Cleveland.. if 8LEBPINO-CAB80P TH1BTA1H. A , Trains lave Dayton for the "East, Via Crttnmbug tt I Ji.l. A. M , 1 1:30 A M. and 5i41 A M AU trains run dally (Sundays excepted;, except the Kigl t Fx pros, which leaves tiuudaj aight w plate of Saturdy nfght. orall informatiwa and Throngb Tlffceta aleXae apply at tha OfBoea, eouth-eaot eoroeT of Front and Broadway; west side af Vinetrees. hftwoi&- tha Poetofflce aad the Borne t House; He. 7 wwi Third Street; Sixth-atreai .Depot, and at he Kaat Fut tret Depot. t Trains ran by Oolnmbaa time, wbioh U e'tea slnotes faster than Cincinnati time. "i P. W. BTBADKH. General Ticket Ar.rJ. Omnrfvnsee call for pasBangeri by laavtag d1ie tlou at the Ticket Offioa. .7 HI CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO AIR-LINE RAILROAD! OPENED FOR BUSINESS MAY 13, 1861. THROUGH DISTANCE 38 MTIVS; forty-two Miles Shorter than by any ottier Bonte SLEEPING CABS ON ALL MIGHT THAIN8. 1 Pasaenrer Trains leave Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Depot at TrflO A. BI. aud 5:30 P. M , and run through to Chicago without change of Passen ger or Baggaga Cars, In lesa time than by any other route. For information and Throngh Tickets, apply -at the offices, sou th-eat corner of Front and Broad way; west side of Vine st,, between the Poatofflce) and the Burnet House; No. A Fast Third-st. : and at S'xth-et. Depot aud 169 Walnut-st. - Freight Trains leave Cincinnati at 0 P. M.. and run directly through to Chicago without rebilllng or transhipment. JOHN BRANDT, Jr., 8HprlntoDdent. CFTARl.KS F, FOLLKT, General Tloket Agent, Blchmond, Indiana. B. W. CHAPMAN, Generaf Freight Agent, Walnut-st. t Cincinnati, Ohio. myll OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD. rpWO TRAINS LEA VP CINCIN"ATI . eaiiv ior bi. booiSt vairoa a. Mall-4l80 A. M. tmna-jflA P. M Three Traiu. (or JjoolsvlU 4i50 A. M. 3 P. It; 4130 P.M. , fiuu-lar EreDlna Xxprese 4t!lO P. M. I Lottiaville Aooommodatioa leaves at 9t P. at. i FOB TH BOUGH TlOK.Al'8, - ' Please av.lr at office No. 1 Burcit Bonas,eorr rffio; at Bpeuoer Hons ofllot a No. 7' Was, Thlrd-st., end et th. ireaet. neruer of Front u4 UiU-St. SKOBOB B. MoUI.SLLAb. '. General 8aarlDteadea ' Omnibuses eall for aassenaare. apt! MISCELLANEOUS. OHAS. . BDCKINOBAU. H. H. A. ATKl. Cha. J. Buckingham & Co., fLOHB, GEAIN AND FB0DU( - herebaii ooranxissioiv . ! AND 1 fOBWlRBIRQ HlBOHANf Ii . ' ; SO. 11T 1AST PBAklrBTBIIT. 'i ' 1 Bet, Broadway ani Ludlow. ' ; MT Gholoe brands of Tlonr, for Bakr' aad Fisa. (It nas, constantly ea band. A fall supcljr of feat l ail ainaa. lalt-f-a For BL'll.lHXCa., RAIL ROAD CARS. -6rMmboat, piseeitUis; Metal K.M.I., AC. IMBoaifxtioH osi Aiaen or " JT. B. Uil, AUENT, 273 Sjaaori tti, fn.ti, 0. ".Pi-ffl r" Seal I. .ny put r invrvtmUTi "tu itiritae. tew w ! ' ; Fistula in Ano Treated i , mna. wm. owknh, without 9m nife or Llaatni. br a new, sliupl. an. yeon liar method of treatment, disoovend by MtuMfaT abont aiirht jearv ago, and wbloa baa beo, A -tended with complete snooeM In .very caaa. ,). ; OWaNS hat been e eitlaen of Cincinnati for ta last tweaty llv years, and aasnres tbearnlcted thai tha above Is no humbuf. For farther infoim tlon.acaly at his office aai nsldenos, He. tiii est a.BDtb-Bt., Uiuolua.tl. . ' IN ATTACH1W BNT B EVOKE C. F. BANHBLHaNK. Justice of th. Peace-la and for th. Town. hip. of Cincinnati. Hamilton Countr, Oh io.-Jonathan V Hill, alalatlS, aad Wm. O. Tk-onur and J. Q. Stewart, defeudaats, aad Omn. raerciei Iusurance OoaiouDT, f arni.hee: amouut - BWOTe u iu ma vnwiii, I, . u. uci.uui.uw w i. taks notice that the hearloa tod ttine ef trial will be setiur thaaixuidu of. Jnly. Wil, at 8 oyica AM.. . J0MATUAB kU HllL. l Unotnnetl, May 11. ISM. my ti-e v . Abti Sl YLKS -Cavalry dadJIe. for Wall of. noesa-eod frlvaleatavalis. Bridle, for Bta.0! Of ficer, and Prirates; Bcgulitlon Bword-belts Tor HaffOmrera and Privates; OartrldKekboxes. 0 Dries, BKyo-iel-sheathes, Belts, Pi.tol-hol.ters, Military Bpnr, Bills, etc. etc, at moderate nrloea. wholesale and retail, at tb. Baaoierr atiioius. meut. sfaln at. hia. je-A-thlr door abor. Third. uiysa-hm' 1 s. a v.e.iua. JL Ijow's Browa ludur do., tllroeriue and Oaof h tlier do., Old Uaatll do., Pals d., Cllyeeria dr-: Imond do.. White Wiaoaor do ; Omnibus do., Oe. anlum do., Moss de., Poueln do., Ooaooe-aal Oil do- Whit (lejtii. do c. ror aal. by - aiuwenA bum, imiiMi ! leer - - - W ear llaatrala ad Iuik VI fJflMt'lJT A , minimi lllfl-Urs JAOKSON, HKBUAUt CO. treat with suooeas all Oouttdential bi ale or tela Ml, n th lauat BolecttlLo elan., tuera by lesurina .nick and permanent enrea, at low sharae. beua for Atteen large lettor.aa. Circa la. free. Also, all Ohronio Adevtloj of b-BA staaidiiig, rauuiiipg erlvate uiediral aid. Oflloe and v. ll-ueuliution Aootua, 1 sP Byore-at , betweea . PUtb aud 8lath, 0iui4iu.H. Outo. , aihl-coj , liUnRKHPBI ft t'laualoauul, Fill Tkey Club, stweat Br IKP IXTkiOTIi' tchonly, Kiuarass Cugeatei riejh aUieeeletia. tleraiiioaa. . Verbena, Bos., and .very ottier U.erlt. Aatraots '; rrailebf ' AtBlIlT EOett, lmit, , Iai7 " "r"l. W. eor. 0o-.ral-ev. and Kiabih-aa. lirrNH'l AN a.IOiOII(l.-WB H iv v sparno bo saciiBe in tne pnrctiaa or onr likiaora, which hara beea (elected .xpraal, fear I .,, AlBBBT BOBS, Wrnaglst, , W. W a- lriilr.r.e and 0i4h 1 he ' Bare" Vpur Leaky , Rooft I VTPBpiY'SPATBNTtJrjTTA PKP.CHA' ; U HOOk l NO. Ih. auterlaU of hiA Tt la ooia., posed, somhlue .vary r.uaU4 Aar a ptavtimJly let- pthbiaWvt ,, , . . i . , . P. OAT. Ag.nl, , tnhl-eim i ( - ,- VTS Byvx-ut. , : iv. " or s. - I. and moat DUHADI.8 ROOFING in VII.