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WANTED. wants," -roa balk," -ra umbt," LOST," "FOUND," "BOARDING," e.-A4- 9eiHeememh ftemtn, smsier taees leading; not MswdV j(r Maes, wU hi Bwled fceiosor 93 , BWTATF.n-GOOT TINNkR T HITU1IRLL, 433 Uentral-ftT. Apply to JOHN jpn-n- lnrArTF.D-A GOOD OIBL V IIOIlHPWOtK To do K-enernt Mood VRfm slven. Aenle ftt fit Klghth-st , btHl Plum nd Bim. jeae-b IlVANTBD-HlrUATIOM To onok, WMh ? v v Iron. Apply on central ay., socona nan sunn frf Pearl, Room 1 second floor. je b Tonne Rlrl. to do chamber or e-eneral housework luthe city jo 7-0- mrANTRn-81TUATIIN P-r I ?T 00 chamber or e-eneral house roonntry. Annross M , thlsnrtlce on rVAWTED-BITUAT10N8- 8v two Unrmnn Girli-onf for ffAnernt homework and ono for I chamber ork 47 UroHdaay. j2,vb r,V'AiTEI-iOABn-it.y ft yorniB man, In a ww privattt family. Address, Stating terms and ' ial bouii, K. Q. A , tills oHice. jeiM-b l rji T ft D -F A B M-H AND - 0 no who nnder- f? stand mowinir, and cat do (Toner l farm LWnrk. Apply to MMhL U UUHAHLb, JNo. 11 Walunt st. Jp2 b T ANTED Five good rhambermaldB. to go o I Coluuibus lniiir at hoom No. 17U Bur net H-iise, with rrtertrrp. Also, one girl to do washing. Aplj iniineeiatilr. jeJft a ! WAMFD-A OEBMAN UlRb-Teiroto t w f.unviire, jnu , ono nno uudertandu cook Ing ad ironing None other need apply. Inquire tat theWalnut-st liou(e. jeM b lT ANTED TO PBIMIOHTS A yonog man T an rlrrk In A rttntl drna-Rtnrn. One wh' nil- id'Sturiin tlif Oc matt larnHiie preferred, A !dn- 'pBl GGIHl', Box 504, Madi.-un, Ind i'-2 d ''IfTyrFlHiijM-A slnnle room, without v ttoaia, t-v a rl-M riie your ft roniieman, ri a private family. AUdresa n. h. d P. lIux,4l!V V. je2S b general liouiie lL)uire of WATKB8 Jt UAttBj.Tr vlITANT Hfl A IBL To do ; f ? vol k-one Oiat i rompetent and williug to ferork. LVioeman nud Mrtb t m ANTED- I'HOTOftRAI'ns The best p -o to tlirm Is at OCIWAN'.S. M-J t Fifth. Photographs tnkon. frtnt the imnlleat to life i at the .liortest nottto. j2.'i-n VATFD-D A Y BOAR D A gutlem.n it-rm btp iew or no cud or ooanipr. Aaoress, aiai p location aLd terma, Ib-x i.5HI, P O. jr?vb ANTED-Any ore having )l.0 and wiab v W irj; to engoge in a liiiht, raoiioy-niakine: bust ards, n :.y be accoiumodtitea at 4i9 Centr l-av., let Sixth and Geoigo. j(2.t b" IVANTED-BITUATION-By a yiung la ly. v cfiftU'l erniaiU in a private fatnilv ; no Oijec Ion to ttie country. Adlrow 11., this ofliee. I jez.. IVAMKD- 6HOB.ni SPKB-One accu4tomd C v to iiud kid and morocco work W mo but an jxperirTicH hand lcH npplv at 030 Kitat Front- , neitr iiie nulling nun. jez u" IIMNTKn-H eoLerallv known, unitratood f and unforgotten, that nod, durable and lieap Pictures, or cidIoh for fnimeo. enflos or lock- b, uro taken at STHa.IT'- Gallery, north evit cor eroi iutq nnu o)OHDi(re. jeo u nr ANTE D All of you l ooum early to-morrow morLlne. in thn cool of tho diiy. to No. 90 Kiflh-nt , and select an elegaat Bonnet and a autiiui r iat. we are closing out our large as- .ent iii iriiiiinery at com jva u rirl of toiirteen would liRa i houievfork. Wages not so IV A:sT ED-A v Kitimtlon to neb. t an object aa a g"od home. Good refer faces given. Imiulre at U'l v cat beventh-at. WANTfcD-AN ACTIVR BUSINESS MAN An excellent chance for any one having 8V) vn capital to engage in a wrraanout. tone eBtao -lied biiHitieas. AddI to UALU A. CO.. No. I H ainut st. jbiM.d 15 TO ft 2 5 A W KB K-Any per- on aiHpoera to etigago in aroHpecimie, mouey- tmrANTED ;v aondiriDoa WH'-g buBiLeH. requiring only a small capital honld call at '259 Cuutral-av., eorge. between Silth and je25-b ,VANTPD-ftf)'diera, OQicers aid Generals, or ww anv other Keutiemau. to call at uuwah s ixnagnifh et t Gallery cf Art, 92 West Fifth-st , and tig piuturea taken at prices miagnint et't uauery ci At thaw oce of hia ev rlaattn ybe loFtst In the city. ;A VANTED AGENTS-For a hish payins bin- ITT iiieos, Agents, male nod fomale-not to sell iome-thiug, but wust be very well acijualnted with "ess u., mis viDce. jozo-o- V V"ANTKD-AH perton tnuihltd with Corns, T llitntnti. mit Inverted Toe da(1. tocallon Dr. J. LOKVY, IS9 8i.th-t , Cincinnati, O. N. B Charpri moderate attd treatment without pain or low of Mood. Kecotiect tag sutn-it. jea.i p- ilV"TED-A KOOM M ATE Can nave . bed f It tn hiniMelf. with line of flntd cook-tamo. Ac to make nis own tea or conee. A good chance tnene hard times. Terms t'i per month. Inquire at. 1 90 Ti est eventn-t. jeo-u- W ANTED A gentleman and Hia wife, or two higgle gentlemen, to occupr ft pleoaant, cice'y-furnidhed front room, wltn board, ga, bath .or) all convenieLCoa. ftt 1?4 PlumBt. Buterencua exchai ged. Jt-23 d' MTANTBD-If you want a good and cheap Pic. WW tme, go to HK WITT 4 KKLUY'8 Oallerr, !iS WVit Fourth et. Old Pictures copied up to Ufa ide. More pains Uken with children than else where. je20tt ttmrAKTB D-To inform all who need help, male V t or lemnie, lor cuy or country, mm 11117 j;u to supplied free of charge at my offlco, 307 Kim. t. Those steking employment, with reference, mil got goud situations by entering liteir names, Ue2.Vb WANTED CHEAP PIIOTOOHA PII8 - No charge for rexatlves Pay for Photographs .when wanted t any tuture Ar All Unas ric 5irfS at the lowest prices at JOHNSON'S (lat Car. Ue8.Vtfl v . vi.unt.TTTt.liI VA TtW Of t.wentv acres. W W within ten or liftren mils of the city, either on ft turnpike road or on tine oi raw, ir wuitu - i . . l.ulr In oiiih ; IIia nimnindnr to ft well- fc-cured note, orwell locatod Western 'and. Address) (ILKAM)KH, Press Office, stating Ijiprovemonts, location and price. jem-i T-ANTED IMMJBDIATBIiY 100 YOUXG MEN, FOE THE U. 8. Dragoons and flying Artillery. '' rlenft need apply ut young nnmarrled men, of ooa cnaracier. ray .aim. ui'ui .i. u .- iium mouth. In Addition to pay, an abundance of good ' . . . ' - 1 Y . i . . V. ... v I ...I maiti .1 B, ftOa COmioriMui. vmi urn, w.., nuu '-" - tn. .lanes will b. furnished free of charge, together 'MOUSE AND ACCOCTEttMEnTS. t Apply ftt once at No. 1 3 8ycmor-st. K R fctt IKTy.KH. First Lieut. 1st Dragoons. mylA-tf Becruiting Officer. FOR SALE. VOR SALE SALOON A rare chance to buy I A. one of the best S-Uoons in tho city; will be sold lvcrt low. Apply to 11 aub a uu , na wainut-st. I jo23-bl IOR SALE GOOD BEAL BSTATB-ITor filerrhaudise. 1 will give a good trade to any .person wsnting to make .good investment wlHcall at my omoe rrom e to iu n. snu ir m i r.o., r. m H So. H West Ihlrd-st Ijeiv-Bl W. M. DOHA. f;OK 8AI.K-HOB8E AND CABU1AQB-A . family horse, that cuu be driven by a wonaan any.wUere, and a fwo.seat Jenny-LInd cftrrlage, toftetnerwltn a fet oi nartiess tne wtiot. turn oui fur,73ca.u. Auuress BtuuaD&n, rrees oine. Lieito-u f Al.K-A WAK-UdAKdEtt-A compact, ai- poweriui nrao crsiiriu, lorineriy tne war- 'jhatger of n Butish (General, and ridden by him tbrouhout the Crimean war, is offered for sale at a moderate price. This horse Is bay in color. i.rn. yruis uiii, i iiuruiifdi iy wuuu, vimuuv ,ii. -ind perfectly broken: can pck any weight, and has fhe courage to face auy thing, lie will thrive on bard wotk and eca-.ty fare. Apply at No. 43 vt amui si , or aouress r , ftl mis omce. ju-'i-i 8 A I.E -UNITED STATES OOVBBN. IN 1 LSMi-At to nu cents ner acre. Persons dt sit ing can effect etitriw. of the United States Government Lands in Missouri at tbe abova prici s, on application to the uudersigned, who is authorized to take applicatieus in due form. These lauds are not swampy. J. M. TKOVYHKIDUB, ftt s,u,auuiH. iQ. m uana.sit nisi xmru-sl. ImbU tfl FOR LOST. T T-(n Fifth. BtiTenth. Bsc or Wainnt sts. mA m, tiuld Brefttttaiu. witb Coral Uuttd. The find. :.r.U bt reHardtd ly loaviag It wi-b MltON, (jeztr-u. IOHT-PLAN Of a tbrtw coroerfd huuse, live A divisions, on yvllow paper ; supposed to be lost on Walnut Hills. Aur on return. 11 2 the itm to run ouiio win u rwr(iiMi. jvtD'U- t OST-PORTK-MCNNAH-YsU.rdAy morn M J iiia. from the south east corner of Central-ar. and Perry ftt. to tha CHthtnlrai, containing a few cards, etc , and from 1 1 60 to $2 in money, which amount wilt be rhtjerfullv kIvuo aa a reward pon returuiiig the above to ltfs Oeutral-av , aa it la much valued as tbe gilt of a dMeased friund. IOhT-Ou ThnnxJay ntfh', In tha wst end ef A ihe ctty. a small bUcknti-un Uat trrier tSlut. mIm ut tiiht won hs (.id : has a bare natch on one abou'der and a broken tail; answers to tha loituie 01 "nofrti" uive irurmauon at ii)i kt-erett-tt , botwooa Cutttraud i-iun.aud gat aultablf rt'waioeo. a FOUND. 1?U! 1-1 'K IT-fl(llK-Oo Bundar evening, ! near th. tfr-ebton IIoiim. containloa ft BUiall .urn of money, which tbe owner can bare by par- jem-o ing for this adTertisetneut. IrsOUNB-The only store In the city that keeps 1 up ft ,0 a assortment of fresh Bonnets, llil). . bens aid Mlllirery Goods-the original ftnd only Cliespaiuuuety ntore, no. js west riltn-t.. near 1 . Main. IjoW-b') . A. UtNUUUSON. PERSONAL. JiKMNAI-. L. llorAKUalN ud LADY, 1 t.lairiovauii sen u. auu lki memitiiis, may cousultrd (or a lew days ftt 'Jill West t ilth. .t. Intire satisfaction will be diveo or no oharae will 1. '.. l--fte FOR RENT. ITMIR F BNT ROOMR At Mo. 40 Nlnth-st.. 1 IrPtwwn tee tr alar and John, with or without board. Inquire at the premlsea. Je'lS b HKNT A desirably. thretoTT Brirk Dwelling, on Tlatbawtr at , very tow. In Qufr at the corner of Bi th and Baymiller-ets, !? 1 IOR RKIT-STORR-No. JI03 Centrel-aT., : above Kifih, iiiptil Heptember 1, with lis of centner, shelving, fixtures, etc., Terjr low apply the pTPmlH-fi. Je2-b WOR KfcNT-A two story Brick tlmiw, of efflht rnnn . with front Bide and rear yards. ii. me j2Mf and 3'4 Wt Heventh-t. rmy. jo main fit Apply to A up stairs FOR HKNT-TnRRB BOOM 8 On locmd floor of A3 Everplt st , between John and Uen irai-av. JKont very lew. Btrerence reqturoa. jp2fV- b'J nOR KENT-HOUSR-A thrna-ttorT brick, sl' with a Rood cntiarand nvnrant; gun inrontii, me tiuQpo Jtint lew to a sum it lumuy. mvi uonrffo at Irqnire nnxt door, fl.'j. jt'.-b A U KMHIIKI) KOOM-Snitu- or two scntlement (rat and bath rnom ntiarbed. Terma to nult the times Apply at 190 B venth At., noar I'lum. jel-U' IOR UfcNT . Me fur one oi FOR RENT-Tbrra very desirable Boom , at nn flit Klrhmnrd St.. with front. Riita and bark yard, irod cllar and hydrant. The bent of rctTOiA reumrrd A family without small chil dren preferred. Apply on premtue. jt-2fi.b OR RENT-A fine fiunbhd Eo m, sultibJe . lor two cot tleman for a sleeping-room, or an ill'cr, Brnt SI2 rr month. In adTaur. Anoivat ill tiibi f ouriii-st , "rrnnn Biory, jvouiu no, x Kv. oi'O coitalnlnff tbrrn larva rooms. poimI kitchen, ceilsr, with garden, otc. ; una containing two rooms, good kitchen, cellar and garden. pijr to tit 9 v r w ptt ijuaiow jbw-d I7OR R HNT A dpfirable thrce-dtory Dwelling, ronliiiiiirv flulit roomi. furnished with huth nrd B. silUHted on Pevenlh-st . bIw Bnvmlller o n7. ADilvatJO w. WAYNK'H Hardware- Mo.e, 1H0 Main t Bent very low, jo26d ;t)K It ENT- HOljSR- A new two-storv brick hone of 6 m nw. bnth-room. ean and water. ard larte cll.ir, situated on Pine-sre, between Clark aLd Oft Inquire of J. ii. itliOWN, U17 ihH iim " no -st , near Linn. jezd-o 17OK R ! NT A two-story Frame House, of tiit e rot-in, w ith sua. hot and r.dd water in th? riR'h-rot'in, ard front, sido and rear yards, at a.17 narr-sr i(c:ii per montn. adpiv to a. II. McUUrKRY, 10 Main et ,upsta1r my22-tf 171 OK RENT A 8T(HtK -Vith two rooms In JU the r nr. helnir te lowiir n'rt nf a thrn-torv brirk A good stand f r a talcon, grTfry or any hilo oi iiupineis. nr bio sot ninmn i onymiur St., nenr Wade. V. B. DKNMiS 4 CO., rium-st below rourih. a FOR E ENT A two-utory Frame House, of six km nis. with Lot of fitlr ftn t front, on the Boulli cue of Pod ar st . tihtwoen John an d (Jntter- pts., sirtable for a bntcbtror drayman. Apply to A II Kl dfllT IT la IT V D ... .1,. a. J . 4iuu xj r K mi M. MM it. ri i u - , , up p intra. ljey-tl J JMI BENT-H0C8B-A now brick Hjusaroo v t h in inn 4 sloeoina: roonn and ,T lower rooms. aula fro) t and rear yards ; cellar under the whole iicir p rossH on civen 1st or .111 v tnou ro or w. B.CXFIENT. north sldeof PoDlar st.. 1st brirk n use w?sr. 1 t rreeman. BOARDING. sTOA B IkINO A few gentlemen can be iiiwim. MM inoriaioil with board and room at 170 West jjonrin s. neierences reomreu. jezva W OA h PINO Two. gentlemen can obtain m-m mrgH, uiry ironc room, with board, in vate Unnly. by apph ing at 08 East Third-st mot n eroaoway ana tjuaiow. nrl- liO- je26.b DOA H DING-8evral furnished room,?. nlas- m9 Mitlv located, suitable for contleman and wife or tin? le untbmen, with or without board Aply at 3.1 iuoige st , bet. Kace and Elm je23-b FIOlDl(J- sontleman and wife, or two siitrif Aontlemen. can obtain board and a very pltnai t froi.t room with all modern convniencei, vov evenin-sireet. juz-i II OA It nl Nfi A we furnished front room. V piiitHblr for a gentleman and his wito, or two single tlfnien, to rent, with board. 4H JIOniiU'SE. Apply at jown tmOARDING Ceotlemen or small funiillra can mJB HLd Terr pleaeant rooms and the bent of boerd. Gf,s and water in every room ; .i.o, a bath- ro m. Call at 497, south eat ccrnor of Sixth and jenn srs. v d TlflA It niNti- A -entleman nnd Udr can be MM ftcemmodoted with a oleasant furnished front ror in and hoarding, at !lllt Klm.streot. one door utM.ve Jinth-fctr.t. Als, . fw single gentlemen run pieasaer rooms or oay- ooara. jeo-n BtfAIlPlNO-Two or three gentlemen csn be Rrcfimmodfttod with a pleasant front room, with board, in a private family where there are no other Diatners. A so, a tew oav-uoaruers can ne accoru- mooala. Apply nr. xwu west ninm sc. jeao-D- V90AR1NO-For two gentlemen and wive. m.m A so. u.ur stncle gentlrmen can oe accommo dated with board Also, a few day-boarders, in private tBmili , 143 Llnn-st. House airy and piem an!, r-treet cars running ps tne aoor, je-D- OAHDIN(J-Thoe seeking large and pleas- unt reoms for the Summer, with board, gas nnd access to the bath ror.ni, in a private family, where there are no children, can find very desira ble accommodations at No. 438 Bace-st., betweon Biktli fted Seventh. jeie-u- sini u Ii I Two nleasant front rooms sulta- MJ ble for families, furnished or unfurnished, with b.ard. Also, rooms with board tor a tew stogie gen- iay uoeroere can o accouiiuouucuu hi re- tlemon dured price at 107 Pikestreet. AUCTION SALES. i lrr'Winx WALK There is ft tine Bllliard- sV ii.1.1,,. with Hul Id and Cues complete, to be sld tit COUPKB A STOKES 8 Auction-room, 14 Hast Fourth-street, on TUUttSUAl, June , iboi v and see it. jezu-d SEALED PROPOSALS. 62KALED PHOPOHAIjS CK1 WILL. BE RE. 1V1..1I nt th. Otlli-e of the Hu;ird of Citv Im Srovt-ments, nnttl nine o ciock a. oi. oi b biuai, nlv A. IMfil. for reirradinft. I. ettlng curbs, ftud fur nishing new ones where necessary, anu paviug, wua coed, sound bowlder-stone, oa ft bel of clean gr&vel inn fnrhes deen. Seventh-street, from the east gut ter of Freiinan atteot to the ease gutter oi cuuor- Bttet, inclidine three rows of dressed gutter stoces, and double row of twelve by-six inch rl-ig- gings of I lay ton, Aon 1. or Anaiana nai-rocft aioue at an me cnissings. s uiii nu, rii iia acnnmnaninci nv wo niireiitis. Bidden to use the printed forms, a no other will Dv recetvea. iv nn urn! tne iinsm. jei-tt OK.UBOE J. OmLFOBP, Cleric. C2EAI.ED PROPOSALS WIl.ti BE It i I.: I V 1.: 11 nt thi. OtllrA uf the Uottrd of Citv irovi-nients, until uluo o clock A. m. oi juiv i, furnishing to the city, and dellv.ring on tho phan Asylum Lot, from ous nunuxeu to one inou- sai a yurus oi clean gravel. tiv oraer oi ine iioarn . jeie-tt CKOBUB J. ODILFOBP, Clerk. OPII Pn PROPOSALS WILL RR RE. 11S.I vv.n .t the limi.n nf the ituard of Oitv Brmpiwiiti. nntil nine o'clock A. M. of July Infil, to resair Central-avenue, from Mohawk Bridg. to ttie Brighton nnuso, Fni-h bid til lie arcomnnnted bv two sureties. Bid- dels to use the printed forms, as no other will be ceived. iv nntnr nr tne rfn.rn. ji J6-tt GKOBUE J. GUILFORD. Clerk. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS A T TV TT rT fVD XT T AT I A 11 IM I jLiJL 11 LIS VJT I For Ohio Troops. 6iKTFl PROPOHAm WltL BR RK- vzj 1 Di t.u at tbe omcaoi a. it uu lluuk. cno. t'2 Wfbt Hecoiid Rt . (JiLC nnatl. or the uu&BTKH- BlAri'IKK UbNli It Al. at Columbus, until twelve oVIook M. of HaTUKPA Yt June .instant, for the luiiowing supplies: 11,000 Rt-gulatii n Overcoats, all wool, iky-blue Ker sey ; 4,000 Hog ulation Frock Coata,all wool, heavy dark blue ciuth ; 4,000 pairs Kt-gulatlon Trowaera, all wool, aky-blua l e rf ey ; 000 ReKuiation Cavalry Jackets, all wool, heavy dark-blue oloth : 500 HfKubttion Cavitlry Trowaera, all wool, heavy aaiiiue nerspy (re enrorcea uouDie ctotn) ; ijw nrguiaiiuii ai .iiict j vm.m.vmt ia wwi( unisv1 Dine ciuiii ; 600 K. illation Artillery Trowieri, all wool, dark blue cloth : 1.0C0 Fi Kulation Overcoats, for moauted men,sky 10,000 haulatitn Socks i 0 tj(fU hfftultttion btiiru, gray mixed ; 6,(1 pai rs I- emulation Drawers, gry union ; 6 0 0 rairs Rt-tulution Sliot-s. Msaeu br itewud. All the al-ovs are reuuired to be of materials and atyle rorrespnndiiig in every reapect to tha titate ADIiy UgUIUIlOQ. H;mip!e puttervsof each article will be tarnished by the dtate, and ma? be nutu on and after the 25th lubtunt, at ujy oitice in uioinnaii, and at tue (4ur t rut an:, r Onutiral's office, in Columbia. Bi!s niiiNt t made separately fur each article, tho Hnine to ve luaomca on tue envelop, a or an accept td bid tbe parties will be required to give bonds to inn Dime or umo, wnn suaicieuc securirr tor tne ttfcilbtul MrfiruiaDce of the contract: aud in caae 01 ftailuieiD the time of dtdivurvor tbe oualitv of tbe articlt-s, the state reserves tbe right to procure iiiftu eitewnure. at me expense 01 tue contractor. l'atvinentto be msde. at tbe nleasure of ihe state. It bin iilnctv davs trom tbe oumoletion of 00 d tract. aiiaiticies snail oe aunjeci mi inspection oeiore belli, reoeived br tbe State. Delivery to na tnaile at LommDna on.-a. witbiu ten days fiotu date of ooutract, and too. completed within thirty days, at rate of on. fourth cif whole amount in .aeh week thereafter. Ko. Mils for lets than flve hundred ,isoes or any one article will be considered. Utile mantilactursd gooes will ne tirererren. CUA8. wjiin lk jsWr, A 11. BULLOCK, Army Clothing Commissioners for Bute of Ohio. jjeaa-ttj PHILADELPHIA STANDARD ttV OaB 20 brls. Oiusued Bnaar (Loveriog's) ; So brls O Pulverised Bug.r (Loverlng'si : SO brls. j-owaersa eugsr i Levering- s) iu store ftua tor sat. by A A. CULTRR, Sieand 341 Main-at. JeU HANDKIEKCHIRF B XT R ACTS. f'raliMlpanni, PatoUouly, A-inprufti Eiigeiil. Jockey Club, bweet briar, Konurti-ti., Geri.nt.iai Verbeuft, LtM, ftud .very other favorite Kitrart Ibrulsb, ALBKhT BOW. Dnugist, . . S. W.vO., Usi .iiMi,. I I THE DAILY PRESS. WfcDNKHDAT. -JUNE 46 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS City News. MlTIO&OLOOTOALOllHBmTATIOirS By Henir Ware, No. 7 Wst Fourth-fL, June 25: i C of of It. BwomtAw, Thm-mtmtitw. T A. M.HHh.m...m tv JM Above eero 78 13 M Stvt 4S Above wro-PO r. Al ..................... r' 31 Above aero M All DrTFCANSoiTi paintinir of the " Tornado" will be placed on exhibition Thursday. Thh annual exhibition of tho Cathedral School will take place to day. G UN bo at Conebtoga. The ffuu boat Conrntona is now lvinff at the landintr, and will leave for Cairo this morning. Commencement at Glrnpalr. The Com mencement exercises of the Glen dale Col lege will begin to-day, at nine o'clock. Examination for Hion Schools Our readers will find, in the column of "Special Notices." an advertisement of importance to pupils intending to enter the High Schools. More Soldifrs The ''Kirby Guards." Captain A. G. Miller, bare been accepted for three years service, ana win lmmeiiateiy open a recruiting office in the city for the purpose 0) filling their complement. Stashing With Thtrnt to Kill. A. man named William Kelley was last night ar rested and lodged in the Ninth-street Station house on a charge of stabbing with intent to Mil. We were unable to learn the particu lars of the case. a Militarf Ei.itCTioN. Tbe election for oflicerB of tbe Second Regiment of tbe Re ceive Militia took place yesterday, nnd re sulted in tbe choice of tbe followina: Colonel, J. F. WilBtce; Lieutenant-Colonel, Charles it, iieeacr; ainjor, u, ocutoss. Good Niws. A. E. Barbour. No. 140 West Fifth-street, bag jnst received from tbe fac tory a large lot of his justly celebrated English-lasting Congress heeled gaiters, of all si7.es, at the extremely low price of $1 25. Also, nice km (Jongress gaiters at SI 50. Lull ana get a pair. ArroiHTMENTS in tnn Fifth Rikiimeht. Tbe tollowing appointments were made in tbe Fifth Regiment yesterday: Adjutant, Captain II. Q. Armstrong ; Quartermaster, C. C. Whitson : Chaplain, Rev. Mr. Yourtee; C,.ln- TnV.n rT.. . M,o Qn-. villus!, v uiiii i nil, ) iiiui ici iiinoLci'kjci cmi Will, lomlinsonj bcrgeant-Major, Augustus Aloonert. Coroner's Ikquest. Coroner Emmert yes terday held an inquest on the body of Pat. Kinney, wbo was snot by I'olicemau I'ur- cell, night before last, Tbe jury returned a verdict in accordance with the facts already presented, rurcell is in jail, but will, no doubt, be liberated this morning by Judge Sufhn. Mrs Hanover, 190 Fifth-street, will c'.o?e out ber elegant assortment of Summer mil linery at cost. Tbe stock consists of a superb lot of pearl, soft straw and cactus bonnets; a large assortment of silk and crape bonnets of every description, and the latest styles; a very large assortment or misses' and children's hats and flats : Shaker hoods of all kinds, ribbons, flowers, sc. Tohicg Court. Before the Police Court yesterday morning, John Waggoner, charged witn snooting i eier iaan, wag neia in tbe sum of $3,000 for his appearance before the Circuit Court. John Griffey was arrested for an assault. and on searching him, a pair of brass-knuckles was found in nis pocket, lie was nned ia and costs for carrying concealed weapons, and committed in default of payment. foliceman 1'urceii, wno snot Kinney in self defense, after being stabbed by tbe latter. night lyforelast, wag discharged, no charge oulug uuue Bgaiuai uim. -A. F. Fulbright, for abusing his wife, was comumicu vo jutt tor iwemy uuva. r.fx one of to to a iu K- Im. tor or im- 2. re Mketino ok Tim Board op Citt Improvr mrnts. Tbe Board held a session yesterday, JUayor Hatch in tbe (Jbair. The Clerk read a communication from Lowry k Humphrey, asking an extension of ten days time to complete me bowiaering oi renaieton street, ironi nuni to wooawara- streets. r etition granten. Tbe weekly bills for cleaning the streets were nrecented and allowed. jur. tiorion presentea tne louowing res olutions: That the Commissioner of the West ern District be and he is hereby authorized to have a crossing laid on Second street, opposite Park-street, at a cost not to exceed "Jlnolvea: Tbat that tbe Commissioner ot the Western Distiict be authorized to have repaired Second street, from Central-avenue to ainut-street, at a cost not toexceea io. "Jittolvta: Tbat the Cleric prepare ana transmit to the City Council an ordinance to pave the Bidewalks on Carr street, from STxtU-street to rarrell-street." Which were adopted. On motion, tbe Clerk was directed to ad yertise for proposals to bowlder Seventh- street, from Untter to freeman street. Also, for one thousand yards ot gravel, to be delivered on me urpnan Asyium ijoi. Also, to repair Central-avenue, irom -Mo hawk bridge to lingbton Mouse. Un motion, tbe lioard adjourned. Misa Rowcroft's Conckrt. Tf. as has been said, tbe test of merit is success, then does Miss bmma Kowcrott possess merit for the Concert at Smith k Nixon's Hall last night was, all things considered, a success; Ao'audience, fair in respect of numbers and appearance, and liberal in applause, as sembled to greet tbe first public appearance here ot a yourjg lady wbo, a tew years ago, went from among us a girl, bearing the kind wishes of many friends. unuouoieoiy many ot those mends were among the audience last night, anxious to ascertain if the promise of the lady's youth ful talents had been fulfilled, and their ver dict, if it were truthfully represented by the manitestaiions of applause, was in the high est degree favorable. Nevertheless we apprehend a portion, at least, of this kind reception, must be attribu ted to personal regard, for the performance barely'merited it. Hits Rowcroft is a good, but certainly not a great singer. Her voice, a pleasant mezzo-soprano, has evidently been assiduously cultivated, chiefly in tbe upper notes, but it lacks power, and is much better fitted for the drawing-room than the concert hall. She sings with ease. at leas', without apparent phyical effort and manages ner voice witn considerable sum. Evidently she labored under the serious dis advantage of what ia technically termed " stage fright," which compelled an unpleas ant constraint of manner, and was t gome extent perceptible even in her voice. Al though gradually reasured by the generous greetings constantly renewed, it was not until nearly tbe close of the entertainment tbat she appeared fully at her ease and en tered more entirely into the spirit of her songs. To what extent this timidity reallv af fected ber execution, of course we can not tell. At first we were inclined to pronounce her DDiympathetic, but this impression gradually weakened toward the close. The ''Shadow Song," from Dinorah, and the little Irish ballad, called " Katie's Let ter," evinced more sympathy with the spirit of tbe subiects than any tbat preceded them. although, as a piece of artistic execution the VaUi da Concert of Veniano wag undoubt I fidlv nunerior to either. Whether the lady's talent ia better suited to ballad singing, or whether she is capable 01 winning laurels on tbe lyrie stage, can sot be judged from last night's performance. Of the gentlemen who assisted Miss Row croft, Meears. Smith and Appfelbaum are too well-known here to need any remark. Sir Henry lla.hu s performance on the vio lin was very good, aud Mr 'Hitler's aoeom. panynients on tbe piano were played with big usual skill and taite. WAR MATTERS. Camp Clay Abandoned—More Seizures—A Big Fright in a Neighboring City—Miscellaneous. laneout, Tbe two Kentucky regtmenU left their old charters at Camp Clay, yeiterday, and will ereatter occupy tne places or tbe i niraana Fourth Ohio Regiments, at Camp Denniaon. They will no doubt be ordered Enst soon. or tbe Ubio troops at Lamp Denntson be off for the seat of war by Saturday Tbe Grays, and perlaps the Seventh Regiment, will leave to-day. MORE SEIZURES. - itvolvers in the wagoi of a German from Kentucky, lie denied all knowledge the A NEIGHBORING CITY FRIGHTENED. following nal of ytsterday. We hope the people have survivtd the fright: "Our city was thrown into a high state of excitement yesterday afterioon, by the anivnlof a messenger with the announce ment tbat six hundred Secessisnists were on their way to attack the town. A thousand rumors were afloat during the afternoon and night, and it was quite impossible to ascer tain what was really the cause of alarm. "As near as we could find ont, the messen ger brought a note from the Sheriff of War rck County, addressed to Colonel Wallace, announcing that two boats had been seen with six hundred troops on board. That their destination was unknown, but advising the Colonel to be on his guard. A consulta tion with the Mayor resulted in a 'call to Birrs.' "Tbe various companies of the Home Gnards were soon on the Btreet, armed and full of fight, Tbe companies at Camp Wal lace weie mustered into the city : an artil lery squad, with one gnn, was planted on tbe I.ue avti and dispatched up the river 'make an observation ; ' messengers were sent out, post-baste, to act as scouts, and the wnoie city was in a blaze ot excitement. "At the time of wiiting, weaie Btill unable gather any thing definite or satisfactory. We are confident that the alarm grew out of misappiehension on tho part of some one, but we will have to wait for further devel opments before we can glean any thing like a satisfactory statement out of the mass contradictory rumors." THE GODDARD GUARDS. Rev. Kingston Goddard, are recruiting at 193 West Filth-street. They are to be at tached to Colonel Sullivan's Regiment, and will go for the war. They go immediately under the control of tho General Govern ment, witnout any Columbus circumlocu tion. THE ROUGH AND READYS. The Rough and Readvs. Captain Cox. are recruiting at 140 Vine-street. They go for tre war, and will be attached to Colonel Wilstach's Regiment. Wants a Husband. The following comes to us in a seat and delicate female band just tbe chirography tor a lady written on two strips ot ribuon- paper, and with nicely-drawn illustrations: ud we give the author tbe bene tit ot tbe advertisement with pleasure. We but talking is of no nse. The terms are delight fully easy, and who is there among tbe troops ot our bachelor acquaintance, that would not close with them in a moment ? 1 O, dear I I wish I was married. Don t Bee wby I haven't got a husband, like other folks, instead of sitting here all alone, work- no- lor those that nave 1 n ish 1 was any thing but a seamstress. Here I've got a lot of baby fixiu's to make for some body's little expected stranger I It makes me reel all overish, to Bit here working on little bits of ribbon and lace, muflin and inserting, caps you could scarcely get on the ends ot your lingers, nnd dresses so light and airy a breath ot wind would blow them away. I've a great mind to make me a bahv out of a pillow just to see bow 1 would teel with a ittle puce ot bumanity bugged up to my beaitl Don't you know of any nice wid ower, about forty years old. that would-like to marry some one that bnB wanted to get mnrrud long enough to thins now much sue could love, and bow well she could use a man if she bod one mend his hose, sew on his shirt buttons, nnd keep bim and his children in order I 1 Hon t want any tbing, or any body, either. I want one with intel lect enough to appreciate a good dinner, a tidy house, a clean shirt, tbe Latbj of the Lake, Lallah liookh, and Don Juan one that would think, in ten years from now, that he bad the niceBt little wife in the world, and he would not get another if he could ; and would not be chasing, through tha street, every dainty pair of feet and ankles he may see ot a rainy nignt. 1 should want him to take me to tne con certs once in a while. Pike's Opera-boase, the Palace Gurden, and Saratoga and white Sulphur Springs, and buy me brown gatters, nice luwn and teat calicoes, ana can auora to live in a splendid mansion, or a nice cot tage, atid keep a carriage and have every thine nice, nnd has a nne. nianiy appearance himself, and could shoot a woman's heart at forty notes if bo didn't take aim kneelini. "If jou, know of aoy that wants to double himself un for life, and yon will be so kind as to send bim or recommend him to me. I'll do. I'll do. I'll do 1' ELLA ESPANEOLA. "Plans and specifications" of the ' man sion, "cottage, "carriage, ana "man re ftrted to above, can be Been on immediate ap plication at this omce. un. I'KBsa.j Mkdical Mketino. At a meeting of the Medical Profession, held June 24th, to take action in regard to tbe death of William Judkins, M. DM S. O. Almy was called to tbe Cbair, and Wm. II, Taylor was appointed secretary. Remarks expressive of the high esteem in which the deceased was held were made by Dia. Woodward, L. M. Lawson, Carroll, Murpby, Almy and Comegys. A committee consisting of Drs. Wood ward, Carroll, Gans and Fore, appointed to report resolutions, presented the follow ing, which were unanimously adopted: As our old and much respected friend and professional associate, Dr. Wm Judkins, has, in the Providence of Uod, been called away from us by death, it is with a chas tened sadnass, not unmixed with pleasing recollections of his many virtues, that we assemble to pay our last tribute to the memory of tbe deceased. "Jtctolved: That during many years of in. timate association, we have ever found tht social and professional relations of our friend to be agreeable and happy, never hearing fiom him censorious or envious expressions, either against the failings or the successes of bis competitors for professional advance ment. "Jleiolvtd: That in reviewing the life and character of the deceased, we find in big con stant devotion to his profession, in his high toned morality, and in his unpretending Christian simplicity, a bright example for the imitation of those of us who survive him. uJittolvtd: That we most sincerely tender to tbe family of tbe deceased our warmest sympathy and condolence, in their great and irreparable los. uRetolvtd ; Tbat we will attend the funeral to-morrow at nine o'clock, A. M.; "Ketclvtd : That a copy of tbe proceedings of this-meeting be furnished tbe family of deceased and the press of the city for publication." NEWPORT NEWS. A un sets. Marshal Bennet yesterday ai reBted a man for passing counterfeit monej. We endeavored to learn his name, but tie Individual appeared to be too drunk to tell it, or any tbing else coherently. j Two men were found lying in the street, insensible from the combined effects of liquor and the heat of the gun. They were oon- yeyed to jail, and the proper restoratives applied. It is not known who they are. T Hot for thi War! John J. P. Prathei of our city, is raising company of loyal Keutuckians to fight for their country ant their flag. It is to oe attached to Rouaseaui brigade, to serve during th war. . Their head-quarters are at No. 4 Moo-moutb-street, where those Kentucky boys who feel a martial spirit burning withii the m can have a chance to fight for the Star, aud Stripes, lb one of the beat regitueuts yet Qfleied. Our Military Correspondence. CAMP UPTON, VA., SUNDAY, June 23, 1861. Me of Pre l (iy.sTi.iMin : Yonr sdIcv iournal is a par ticular favorite of the writer, who baa not had tbe pleasure of perusing its columns since leaving nome, on tbe l uh day ot April last. Having a few leisure momenta to spare, I feel constrained to give yon and your render, a few ideas of camp lile, as experi enced by ua in the past two month,. It would be useless for me to commence with our treatment at Columbus, ag you are all aware of tbe particulars of tbe same, nor will I follow tbe incidents of the trip to Washington City, but, with your permission, will commence with lite in Camp Ellsworth. When we went into camp at the latter place, were clothed in a sable suit, consisting of black woolen hats parchased at tbe rate of $6 per dozen, red flannel shirts, blue twisted flannel blouses, gray pantaloons, some of which would have answered admir ably for musquito bars, and heavy pegged shoes. This dress was furnished us when at Lan caster, and was therefore "rather the worse for wear" upon our arrival In the great capi tal, upon whese streets we were ashamed to make our appearance, because we were sa inted with tbe cry from street urchins, "There goes tbe Ohio paupers; " "Say, mister, want to sell them 'ere pants?" etc. To add to our misery, the Commissary was doing his best to starve us to death, without license. We bore all these tribulations patiently, expect ing our condition would be bettered soon. Patienco, however, ceased to be a virtue with us, and we concluded to better matters our selves. Tbe consequence of this resolve was tbat we soon after received an entire new Buit of clothing, consisting ot blue panta loons, blue blouses, a peculiar-shaped cap, after the style of those worn by the German citizen soldier,, over the Rhine on Fourth of July and Twenty-second-of-February pa rades and avery good shoe, admirably adopted for marching purposes. e next visited the Quartermaster's tent, and veiy politely and kindly requested him to furniub each man in our company with thirty cents' worth of feed each day, with an addenda in case of failure to perform the same tbat we would "clean the en 'ire es tablUhment out." The consequence of this was, Colonel Wilson placed tbe entire com pany under arrest ; but in a couple of hours he relieved us from the arrest and gave as surances mat we would be ted better here after. We have fared tolerable since the above occurred, and have established quite a name for ourselves, both in and out of camp. Our next exploit consisted in tapping the pipe carrying water to tbe Uapitol building! This was done by a chronological calculation. which succeeded roost admirably, and the consequence was a bountiful supply of water few leet Ircm our quarters. This was followed by a party goinz down to tbe Potomac River, "lighting" on a skiff and crossing to Virginia, where they sue ceeded in capturing a full-blooded bull dog. lie answers to the name ot "Jack, 'and is tbe dog of the regiment, because, so tar, be has whipped every oog brought into camp, large or small. I will hern divert to the late skirmish at Vienna, as my letter is already too long. Last Monday General Scbenck started with tbe Fiist Ohio Regiment from Camp Lincoln for the purpose ot stationing companies at different points on the Alex andria, Loudon ana Hampshire Kanroad, as far as Vienna. After distributing all the companies but three, viz: Company E, Cleve land Uravs: Company U, trom fortsmouth, and Company il, trom Ztneaville, which were to be stationed at Vienna, General Scbenck was proceeding to that place, but Dttoiene reached bis destination the reoeis opened a masked battery, consisting of three guns, upon tue navaacing troups, nuiing nine and wounding three. ibe names ot the Killed are Ttios. union. Phil. Strode. J. R. T. Barnes, Daniel Sulli van. J. C. Smith, and Eugene Burke, from Porumotitu; the wounded men are John Volner. Frank Larman and D C. Gates, from the Mina plaoo. 'ibe itiiiea ueiunging to Zancsvillc are George Morrison, David Mer cer, and Henry I'jgman. Tbe Federal troops retreated to this place, where we jomea them the next day. We are the extreme advance-guard of the entire Federal army, and, tbeielore, have Icsb .spare, time than if placed elsewhere. Hoping I have not tired you, I remain, PENCIL. The Affair at Vienna as Related by a Soldier. CAMP UPTON, VIRGINIA, FRIDAY MORNING, June 21, 1861. To the Editors ef Uie Daily Preu : Ono week ago to night we broke no our camp on tbe other side of the river, and were marched over Long linage, into Vir ginia. It was about eleven o'clock when we maiched into a large open field, a short dis tance from Long Bridge. Here we spread our blankets on the ground, and slept until about lour o clock in the morning, when we continued our march to our new camp, which was about four miles from Long Bridce, and situated on the Alexandria, Lou don and Hampshire Railroad. Both Ohio regiments were marched over together, and camped close to each other. On Monday morning the First Regiment went orf on a train to guard the road. Seven companies bad been dropped off along tho road, and the train was proceeding toward Vienna, when, in going around a curve, they were fired into by a battery. Tha rebels consisted mostly of South Carolinians. There are various reports in regard to their number ; some say there were from twelve to fifteen hundred, and others, from two thousand to two thousand five hundred. There is no donbt, however, that there was a large enough force to have whipped our boys if tbey had been tharp. The rebels had quite a large number of cavalry, besides their Infantry and three batteries. Only one of tbe batteries was opened on the boys ; this was composed of six-pounders. They fired six pound balls, ronnd-shot and canister, sleo, a few shells. The three companies that were in the fight were Company G, from Portsmouth, Company II, from Zauesville, and the Cleveland Grays (the crack company of the First Regiment;) this made a total of bout two hundred and fifty men. As soon as the train was fired into, the boys got out, And were ordered by Colonel McCook to form on the left of the road, and as soon as they were formed tbe Colonel gave the order t. "Rally on the reserve;" this gave the rebels the idea tbat there was a large force at our back, and they retreated with their battery at tbe same time that our boys re peated on their bogus reserve, which was 'All in your eye." Colonel McCook is a brave man, and his presence of mind saved tie boys from being cut to pieces. This Older to "Rally on the reserve" saved them, for if the rebels had Bent their infantry and cavalry down on them tbey would have been cut all to pieces. Tbe 1st Regiment Buffered a lots of nine men, including those who were killed instantly and those who have died tisce. Six of these were from the Ports mouth Company and three from the Zanes ville. One of the Portsmouth boys had his shoulder shot off, and fell into the hands of ths reoeis, wbo dressed his wounds and took good care of bim. They sent him into onr camp the next day in charge of Union men, and also sent a message that "They could not kill up, bury us aud take care of our wound ed." The man is lying here nsw, and caa not live many hours. The cap of his shoulder is shot off, and he is beginning to mortify, lie is a uerman. This slaughter, I think, was tha fault of Brigadier-General Scbenck, who wag warned by a farmer that there was a battery ahead; tha man bailed tbe train and told them. Lieutenant Hansom, of the Cleveland Grays, who displayed great courage during tha action, ana had a portion or nu sworu-Diaua shot off by a cannon ball while ha was hold ing it abova his bead, wanted to take a por tion of his men and go ahead of the train as skirmishers, so as to find out the position of the battery and rebel forces. He was not allowed to go, and Scbenck, like a damned fool, ordered the train to go ahead, and run it right around the curve and right into tha fire of tbe rebels' battery. Not satisfied with this great blunder, he was going to charge on tha battery with his litu force of two hundred and fifty men. He got in front the men, and commenced to make a speech as follows: "Men of Ohiol Sous of my a State, I want yon to follow, or I shall ve to go aione' uoionei sictooK stopped im, or he would in all probability Lava slaughtered the whole body of two hundred and fifty men, by running them into the tire of the ba'teries. Tbe conduct of Colonel HcCook showed im to be a man who knows his bnsinesa. but Scbenck is another General l'ierc. The affair at Great Bethel and the one at Vienna are worthy of being placed side by side ia tbe category of blunders, wbicb are caused by tbe Government placing politicians in bigh military offices, for which tbey are totally unfit, and to which they had no claims, except the part they took in placing me present Administration into power, in doing this tbey arc overriding men in the ri'gtnar nrtur, wuouave gruwo gray in iui service, and tbe most of whom, at least. know better than to lead their men into tbe very jaws of cannon and into tbe valley of death, when there is no necessity lor such action, and no chance for victory to pay for their lives. If the Government persists in placing mili tary power in the hands of such men, I am very much afraid the rebels will out-geaeral us, for there is no doubt they have good leaders. I forgot to say, In regard to the fizht. that it occurred between four and five o'olock, on Monday afternoon. Tuesday morning, the Second regiment broke up their camp and came to our present camp, which is on the same railroad, about four miles from Vienna; our old camp was obout eleven miles from Vienna, There are two Connecticut Regiments en camped rinse by, and the New York Eighth ana is ew i orK Mxty-mntn are also close oy us. The First and Second Ohioare together. Tbe rebel forces are very near u, as they can lie seen from tbeoutpostsof theConnecticu' boys camp. Night before last we were expecting an attack, and had orders to retreat to Arlington merits in case or an attack, l should not be surprised if an attack were made on Wash ington in fess than two weeks: every thing looks tbat way at present. Colonel Uardie is reported by our scouts to be within four miles ot us, and licauregard is, 1 think, with out doubt at Manassas Junction. Colonel Wilson bas received a commission as Captain in tbe regular army. Since we have been in Washington we have received new muskets, which are somewhat better than our old ones. We have also received a new uniform, which is a little better than our old one, but in regard to money we have not received a red cent tr- m the Government, and there is no pros of v PIETY. COVINGTON NEWS. Circuit Court. Tbe Circuit Court ad journed yesterday, to meet in Campbell uounty in August. Martin Hoover was convicted ot an assault with intent to commit a rape, and sentenced to the County Jail for thirty days, and a fine of 450. J. P. Walker, who day before yesterday attempted to escape, and afterward cut his throat, was brought up and sentenced to two years in the Peni.entiary for having burglars tools in bis possession. ceveial other persons were brought up and sentenced, whose cases have been men tioned before. Not Danosrously Hurt. J. P. Walker, wbo cut his throat in tail day belore yester day, was not so severely mjurea as was at nrsl thought, and will probably recover. Burglary. J. Percival k Co.'s hardware store, on Aladisnnsstreet, was burglariously entered night before last by rutting through tbe window shutter, and between one hun dred and fifty and two hundred dollars worth of small cnilery taken. No clue has yet been omainea to tue perpetrators oi tne act. Hom Again. The Kentucky Grays re turned from Mnysville last night highly pleased with their excursion. Those members of tbe company who were nnable to go with their comrades, met them at the whuif, on their return, and escorted them to their armory, ihey aie a crack company, and made a fine appearance march ing through the streets. Amusing ocenk in Court. We men tiored, yesterday, the banging of an effigy of J tit Davis by some ot the Covington boys, on a vacant lot below the locomotive works. We did not think at tbe time tbat the incident would be productive ot some rather amusing consequences, but so it turned out. It seems that a certain Mr. James Holmes, a resident of West Covington, either desirous of re eing bis name in print, or having sympathies with the individual thus distinguished, took it into his hend to become very indignant nt the affair, and yesterday had several of the participators arrested and brought before the Major on charge of conspiring to produce a riot. The prisoners demanded a jury trial, which was granted, ard the jury finding no evidence of any intention to create a disturbance, or in fact anything else except to hare a little frolic, promptly discharged them and sad dled tbe costs of the proceeding npon the prosecutor, wbo paid th. bill and departed a sadder, and we trust, a wiser man, while tha boys went on their way rejoicing. We learn that W. D. Bickam, of the Com mtrciul, kas been appointed to Mr. Rozen cian'8 Staff, with the rank of Captain. Steamboat Register. Portsmctith: liostnn, Big baiuly; Priorees, Madi son; J. II. Dime. Moecuw ; Mary Cook, Marietta: fc'rononiy, Marietta, Polnnd, Pittsburg; Reliance Whettiug; Lancaster, o. t, Kevil!.; Hoses JUc Leilan, Lawrenceburg. iv,i(irfiires-Siii-ericr. tonlsvlllo: Beaton. No. I, Pott mo.itli ; Boston, Big Sandy; Prions., Maibsnn; Lancasier ho. 4, Neville; Mary Cook, boilair; al. HcLellan, Lawrenceburg. Steamboat Register. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. Financial Affairs. Yesterday was a quiet day in Third-street. There was but little Paper seeking a market, es only unexceptionable is now entertained at 1C12 per cent, per annum, for sixty and ninety day obligations. Paper now matur ing is generally that which has been re newed. Exchange was firmer at M per cent, selling and M buying, and Gold very firm at . There was but slight change in Uncurrent Funds. Kentucky is in good demand at 1 IK discount. The Farmers' and Northern Bank are still bought at 1 discount. Wisconsin Money, in consequence of the late bank mob in Milwaukie, suffered further depreciation, and was not purchased better than 50(3,00 discount. The present rates for Uncurrent Money are : Kentucky, KS1J4': New Orleans, 4; North Carolina, 30(a,50 ; Pennsylvania (interior), 3(ai5; Virgima(WheeliugCity), 10; Wheeling Branches, 15; other solvent Virginia, 20; Missouri, 1 2(4 13; Iowa, 3(3.5; Wisconsin (sol vent), 40(u,50; Wisconsin (discredited), 65 70; Illinois (solvent) 4050; Illinois (discredited), Co(i70; Baltimore, 23; Maryland (interior), 5; Tenneseee(old Banks), 1517; Tennessee (free Banks), 2025; Michigan and Canada, 3; Alabama, 3o(jj50; South Carolina and Georgia, 3O50 discount. The rates of Exchange and Gold are as follows ; Iui9. BfUine, New York BigbL, db1 .rem. , .rein. Philadelihia-.-....(in iirem. '-, prem. bdslun.. .... preu. prem. BhIuuh-pb ... M die pri sr. in. Mew Orleans ......... -. America. Gold M prem X prem. The Chicago Journal of Monday evening says: "Eastern Exchange is quiet and steady. The selling rale at tbe Banks is per cent premium for Gold, 'A per cent, premium for Eastern, and il per cent, premium for Ohio and Indiana Currency. "Tbe Wheat marketopened qniet,bnt under an active inquiry on 'Change it became firmer and steady at 6&K(3ittk. for No. 1 and 67X&8c- for No. 1 Spring." Tbe New York Timet of Monday gives the following review of business at tbat point during tne post week : "T he trade at this port the past week was unusually active in the export clearances of domestic produce, the vaiae ot which is nearly three and a half millions. In other respects, trade is reported dull in Dry Goods, and moderately fair in Groceries. There some improvement in both lines, however, since May, and the demand from the interior this State and the Lake region of thr est Is looking np. rtinne tbe reform la th Currency ef Illinois by the surMtitotien ot' the standard of Gold, and the rnnid lionida. tion of the free Bank circulation which bruks) down nnner tbe heavy depression of South ern 9iate Stocks, tbe exchanges and hnsinest with tbs North west are feeling more legiti mately tbe effect of tbe free move-merit of BreadstnlTs to the seanoard, and the return trade in merchandise this Summer and Fall ought to be a liberal one. "lh. entries of Foreign Dry pools ere now so light that a sensible rediiciioa of present stocks Is anticipated, and it may be that some description of Goods will become scarce as the season advances. Tbe import of General Foreign Merchandise has been running inir through tbe Spring months, and np to the present time in Jane, but with tbe exception of a few leading staples, like Sugars, Teas and CofTee, the sales are slow, and tbe results to the importer not satisfac tory. There has been a partial advance on the recent very low prices of Sugar, and as tbe imprersion gains ground that Congress will impose a war-tax npon CofTee and Tea, these articles are held with more firmness. The import entries of tbe past week amount to $1,9')0,082, against $3,505,813 the same week last season. Ihe Lxport clear ances of Domestic Produce and Miscella neous Goods amount to $3,326,118, against :,.-w.it8 tne same week last season. AO Export clearances of Specie are reported. Tbe fame week last year showed an Export of $l,6::o,r59. 'the same paper gays in relation to the Indiana State Loan: " We gave in onr last paper the list of offers niade on Saturday, through Messrs. Winslow, Lanier k Co., for the new Indiana State Lean, ruin nting, in all, to $1,408,000, or an excess ol $208, ouO over tbe amount advertised by tbe State Commissioners. These gentlemen, now in the city, have un conditionally declined all offers below 85 per cent, as the amount bid for at and above that figure will, ft accepted by Tuesday next (tbe last day allowed for their decision by advertisement), answer tbe ltn mediate wants of tbe State. The remainder, say $73'),00;), will be held for future negotiation." Daily Produce Market. TUESDAY EVENING, June 25. FLOUR The market rules dull and heavy, and quotations for the lower grades are altogether nominal; superfine is otlared at H 1 -(? -J- there is some inquiry trom the letaiieis for good bakers' brands, and for the higher grade?, which are scarce. Ex tras ran go trom $4 lb to 4 00, ana family at $4 7.ri5. WHISKi The demand Is fair and the market rules steady: the sales comprise 050 brls. at 12($12c., the latter rate tor wagon. GKOUhKlhs There is a good louoing demand for Sugar and Coffee, and the mar ket rules firm at full prices. Molasses is dull at 303'2c : sales 200 bags Coffee at 13(g ii'ic , ard to hhds. sugar at D(0'sC. FHOViSiUNS There is no change in the market; there is no demand for any article worthy ot note, and prices remain nominal at $13 7514 for mess Pork; 4Gj. for bulk Meat; 5, 7(.j,8c. lor bacon, and 8-.(a)9o. tor Lard; these are the asking rates. TALl-uw sales ot Lbou pounds couatry- rendered, at 6?ic tibA.1 v beat continnes dull, and prices declined 23c. per bushel, closing with but a moderate demand, at B'.i(a)'joc. tor prime red. and $1 051 08 for prime white : sales of 300 bushels prime red at 90c, delivered, and 300 bushels prime white at $1. (JUKN is in fair demand, and tbe market rules steady at 2uX&2Sc. for ear, in bulk, at tbe upper and lower depots: sales of 400 bushels mixed shelled, from store, at 30c. OATS A continued dull market, but without any change in prices; we qnote them at 23c , in bulk : sales of 800 bushels at the canal, at 24c. ; 500 bushels, in sack, at Ti'jC and 500 bushels choice Wheeling at 20c, in sack, on the Landing, sacks re turned. RY E The market continuos dull, and but a limited demand at 4540c. for prime. BARLEY There is no change in the market; prime Fall is offered at 50c, with out buyers. H AY The market is dull and heavy, and prices merely nominal, at $89 per tun for prime Timothy, in bales, on arrival. CHEESE Small lots of prime new are disposed of at CGc. to the retail trade. There is nothing doing outside of this. tsu l ibit The demand is limited and. confined to the prime choice qualities; the grades below prime are sold for grease. We quote prime at 8c, and choice Western Re set ve at l'(ij,10c, for small lots. [By Telegraph.] New York Market. Nxw York, June 25 P. M. Ashes The market continues steady: sales of 60 brls. at $5 56!4 Pots and $5 C8?i for Pearls. Cotton The demand continues good, and the market rules quite firm: sales of 1.500 bales at 11 c. for middling Uplands. i iuur is ut, unsettled, ana oc. lower, with a moderate business doing for export, at tbe decline : sales of 19,800 brls. at $4 25 (rU 30 for superfine State ; $4 604 70 for extra State; $4 20(94 30 for superfine West ern ; $4 5c4 90 for common to medium extra Western ; $5 20(ij5 25 for shipping brands extra round-hoop Ohio, and $5 60 go 85 for trade brands do; tbe market dosing dull and declining. In Canadian Flour there is a moderate bosiness doing at easier prices for common grades : sales of 1.200 brls. at $4 G07 25 for common to choice extra. Rye Flour is selling in small parcels at $3(3 4. Corn meal is quiet : sale of 100 brls. at $3 for Caloric. Whisky is in moderate request, with sales of 1.200 brls. at lCQloc, nearly all at the inside price. Wheat heavy and unsettled, and l(3)2e." lower. The private accounts by the Eurova are said to be very discouraging: sales 29,000 bushels Chicago Spring at 85c.(3$l Oft 16,000 bushels North-western Club at $1 03l 00; 14,600 Racine Spring - at $1 05gl 10; 7,800 bushels Milwaukie Club at 90c.s$L 10; 28, (W0 bushels amber Iowa at $1 1 11(3, 1 12; 5,800 bushels choice amber Green Bay at $1 16; D,400 Dusheis winter red western at 1 18(a) 1 22; 29,000 bushels white Western at $1 2d 1 30; 6,000 bushels Canada Club at $1 09, and 1,500 bushels choice white Michigan at $1 45. Rye scarce and firm, with sales of 1,000 bushels at 6869c. Barley dull and nominal at 6562c Corn still rules very firm, with good inquiry for export and home consumption: sales 131,000 bushels at 4450c. fur common to prime new mixed Western; Di'(gsz& lor western yenow, ana i(gp2;ao. fer white Western. Oats selling at 2831c. for Western and Canadian, and 3132c. for State. The Pork market is heavy and lower: sales of 90D brls. at $14 5o(o,15 for mess, and $10 for prime. Beef dull and heavy, with limited sales at $i4 50 for prime; $5 50i for mess; $810 lor repacked mess, and $10 (ull for extra mess. Prime mess Beef and Heef fiuma quiet and unchanged. Cut Meats rather more active, but prices favor the purchasers: sales of 1,535 packages at 4&5)4c. tor Shoulders, and 5.(GKc for Hams. Bacon dull and nominal. Lard quiet and prices are without change: sales of 250 brls. at 8ic. Lard quiet, and prices are without change: sales of 2,500 brls. at 8H( 9o. Butter is selling at 7J8c. for Ohio, and 7i(a(16:. for Stat. Cheese is in limited re quest at 27c. as in quality. Sugkr Raw ia dull and In favor of the buyers: sales of 102 hogsheads at i'A5Xo. for Cuba, and 65Ko- for Porto Rico, and by auction 60 hogsheads of New Orleans at 4V.(4Kc; na 180 hogsheads of Porto Rico at 4Go. Molasses is dull : galas of 263 hogsheads of Cuba Muscovado (common) at I4lic.; 50 hogsheads of Porto Rico at 2i. 2tic., and by auction 60 hogsheads at 14i 150. [By Telegraph.] New York Stock Market. is Irregular 1 Cleveland and Toledo, 23X, Galena and Chicago, 69 ; New York Cen tral, 70 ; Delaware, Laureate aud Wiscon sin, First Bonds, MX I Missouri Sixes; HS'i ; Virginia Sixes, 41M ; Tennessee Sixes, 37X ; Louisiana Sixes, bt); California Sevens. 7T; North Carolina Sixes, 40; Uuiled Slates Fives. '81 (Coupons) 83; U ailed States Fives, 74 iGouuous) 7u).