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WANTED. BUT, " FOUND," BOAMDima," 4.A4. om-Uumtmt, comint uniUr IAm aa, not mm. feT Am Mm, sriU Ik (nrlM heiMfor - amis. rAWTRD-THBI! H,-',)8- l.lrA. anrb ntl Til HltftrT -With their mil. military oenrcnnts ; ntn. I ties tooil basrnrs. Hut 1hr tullom to prow, nti nre oo. baitftrs. wanri given to inod bands. Apply oa tli imiih. ml nnn r of Walnut and Court sts., third story, over th drng store, deT b WANTS IW100D MACIITNI8T-Wlth flrt. class ninchlre. at the Clncionatl Shirt. Man. fctry, scut-oast cornarof Fourth and Walout. ll7-bj wrANTKD-A small family to take a home or TT six rooms, centrally located, anil hoard the owner, (cnnaiatlaa; of self, wife and child ) who vill pa? dllWenoe on board. Rr-foronc(s required and given. Addrcat 0 . Preii Office, stating where an 11 lettiew can fte frag. npi n WARTim-A med'nm-slr.edaeeond-hand (food Iron Hare. AdCroi Box 4 l, Hamilton. Ohio, givia size, name of makers aui pries. de7h') WAHTIIB-A (toon, strong, reep-o mno win, for senaial lionaework. Must como woll ifcommended. Apply at I3H Canal-st. di'7 t WAMTFD-A 0O0D IJAHVASSKR ANT) PE 1 1 V It K FR - Apply to JOUJiS'J.N, KHV A CO , 65 Weat Fonrlh ut. dor d' WANT KD-The Gipsy Doctor want Mi pa tients, anil all vthoa'e nick, in trouble, or vlh to bear from tlent friends, to call at Iff I l.nnffwnrth at . flrat rliwir wl tif lipntritl ar South aide of t lie street All communications by lottor (inrloalrx 11) promptly attended tJ. Addross flll'cV liOUnta, Cincinnati. Ohio. Consultation Fee-Ladiwl. accents ; flontlom'n, ill. rte7.li lirANTHD-A MTUATION-Bra ronng man, V v In a wholesale aiore, ai Shipping Clerk or Falesmen. Address UH.ls.ll f ENTUN, Cincinnati Voft ottice. " XVNTED-TBW V V trfVA Villi aTfl.lls T CExr JOHNSON win give you a good p'cniie in ton cnts, at ins :ll.,rifi- Ninth anil M.iinu.r.i. -20 Fifth -St. Hi reatorsare skillful and courteju deception In tlifRetialleries. df-VC IVASTED- BOY- at south eaat cor -Ahoii fifteen rears of ao. at simth-eaat coraorof Sixth arid John-ti to make Urea, run erranm, etc. aen-n- ke Hres, run errand, war lTlrn-ol RT..A ffood Qnrman girl to Nh. iioo and do general housework . ppiy at o. 07 Oest it. "mrAlTED-BlTUATION--By a dood-looklng VT 11 fi miiln. ZS years t f aea, of good moral charao- r, asituition ashouse-keoper to an old gent'xm ia. :y prelerrcd. A note addressed t'j HA AU .1 IN S, Pioss ofllco, will meet prompt attention, qoi.-o- WANTBD-f!0"K A good Oook wanted at the Uadlion Ilonae, Cvlngtnn, Kr , man or woman. A Chambermaid and dining-room girl alpo wanted. "t,fl b WANTiO MOCII OBlitQBD-Fifty cents In vnnr n.irknt and a little more CAstl In mt drawer: a nice trimmed bonnet for ?3 and nice feit Huts for :c, at U. A. H ANOVfiu'S, 1UI) Fifth-st. idea h wySTA"-TBD-T O B D Y A good Carpenter's Mortice Machl-ie, that can be sold cheap. Address Box I,1S5, Pont offlce, stating prico, etc. HTANTRU-Br an invalid gentleman, a lit'le ww girl, teu or twelve years of ag., as a nutse nnd cumpanion during the winter. An rrphau vnr.tiuv n nerrr aiient hnuie Brefnried. Addre4. ftating where an Interview can be hd, W. W., lli x J,33 t, Clncmnatt, muo. ni'i i- arlwvan.TIl PPHIIHASK-A Steamboat. v Any peron having ove to sell, will do wall to can. as tne purennser want uw it uuw. nppi toW., DOtiA, 70 1VM Ttura-atreet, up atutrs. tdei-di TANTBD-Tb advertiser hat some excellent Landu in low, whlcti ne la ae-iroas 10 ira'ie frr Furniture. Would trade fortbe entire tnrnlture of a family declining housekeeping. Address w. H., rrneaOlhce. noallf WANTED. FOR RENT. vior nRT RB1CK IIOI'SB Of six rooms. A1 at 33 Buth et. Uent IS per mouth. In quire ou the premises. de7 b lrOR IIF.NT-A FDBNISIIBD BOOM-Snlta. Mr bie for a sentleaian and his wile, or a siunle rentleioau, with cue, bath-room, eto. Call at IttO WeAt Seventh St. de7 b- nil It HKNT-A HOCSB-Of flvo reoms, on Findlay st , west of sreeman-st. HIO.HAS MCHOUSOS, 93 Clark-at. d.-6 b t or erceman-st. Applv ti gjaOR KKNT-OR LBASK-Two Dwellings and ar hiore. I.ttt West Fourth St.. newly Diluted n,ul ranered tnroiiizhniit. Will raut the St ire sen- erateT), or the dwellings separate!, or leaie the who e premises to a good, prompt-paying tonaut, ou reasonable terms, to suit the times. Apply to GKOUUE MOYIvK. 174 i'lum-st., botweua the lu ursof 13 M and 3 P. M. d9-j' IHOR ItENT-Htore and dwelling No. "ATS A Vine-at., near Sixth Imiuire of J M.KS II. XKLL. or LL1UY A FOX. corner of Main and oventh.ats. tioa ! WANTED. FOR RENT. FOR SALE. IJ'OR PALE A M ARB Six years old, In gnca 5 condition. Appl at 8 Ailil'S iiivury Stable, c jrnerof Third aud Vlue sts. de7-h wolt MALE-A Wholesale and Betail Butter .ftV ubd Pri.dnce Htoro will be aold low for casti, as ti e proni ietor is coing into the army. ti. u'ars, addrtss ABA1Y, U.x g,09fl, P. O c or par- ile7d- t Milt. HAfl.R A couutrv residence and an ex. X cellobt little farm ol 31 acnaof all rich land, in 'nliiiuliia Iv.wLship. Hamiitou County, Ohio, on ,l.a milfnrd Tnrnnike. 1 Up nillea bnvoud the Plain ville Station of the Little Miami Railroad, aud 12 miles from the Court-house In this city; 2i aoroa are nijiler cultivation, balance in timber; all well wa tered and fenred. There Is a frame cuttuge of live ronuis and basement, frame barn. As.; au orchard ..r i.aa.ri f .ltli ffrufted triiitof all tliedir- ferent varieties, iu fine bearing order Willneaild at the low pneu of ti,Mi. due-half down, balance in one and two years. A bargain surely 8AMLBI. A. SAH(iF.ST, deR-d Morlh-west cor. Fif-h and Walnnt-att. W.OR KAT.K-OB BX0HANOB-S6)0 in cash a1 und 'jm He.rea or uuod luud lu lotta. for a resi dence in Covington. Also, a geuteul residence in Cincinnati fi r one in Covington. Address, with narticulars. Box 'iTtl. Covington. dee-b' mill stAT.K CHEAP A salendld Fur Over. &v coat, it Is made ot Beaver aud Lynx skins aud IB got It n up iu the best manner A splendid article, b. A iiiat thM thin n for those who have dtiviea to do It can be seen at the PttKSS OFFXCB, and will be ei ld for Ins tnan nan us worm. uos-ii IjOR BALE-OB TBADB The advertiser has IT iTonii i ,.t In Xenia. Ohio. MIxli'iU. which he will sell low for cash, ir would tiade fur a piono or furnitura-a bargulu. Address b. w., rress umce. Lno-ii ti'OR 8AI.E-H0MB KXOKLLET LASO-In ' lown. VV uld pay part cash and balance in land for a small fara near Cincinnati, h , I'reis OOice. Addresi S. uun tr nOR SAIjB One-half or the wh ile of one JL the best priutiug omces in inuiana. jjoca tu n line, tvne good ami patrorisge very fair. For partkulars, address PKINTKB, Press OUlce. uu2 tf i l?Ott BAI.K-BIUDS-Moclilng aifd flerman ,ty Biids: also, imported Thruihds aud M. i anaiy BUct.Mii). tto. 17 West tixth St., between Main aud Walnut. uou-a- BOARDING. tlOARDlNG Pleasant rcoois, with boaril. can wxm Do UHitiiiU'U hi low ruie for families audslngle flu n'.lemeu, by appl)iug at Fifth-st., near dil b LOST. jr 04T-A WHITE CTTItLY DOO-With a bla fll A spot ou tne neau ana one on uis u&ck near me k,1 Answer, t j the name of ' ButT " The nuder villi suitably rewarded by leatlug it at No MO l ien tt dee n- FOUND. -w-nf7e.n A BOB-TAILED BAY HOH9K The av owuer can have him by cal luff at Wl LSON ItHO.'b Llveiy stable .table, proviug property aua pylu d. 8 bJl JOHN DAlLkY. ylug charges, MATRIMONIAL. 1 m" A TIM M ON I A L Two yonng ladle, of X'B hlgiirst iepectibity, wiu lu open a cor i, -i,i,tiiiHi,i a with Iho VbUL2 aenttemsit. with v ii- w t. matrimouy. The altea of the ladies are Hctivfly nineteen and twenty. 'Ihe geniiuuiea Hi u-i rot be under twei ty five nor aver fori, hi ne but the of the bigoest stmuitg. with eerluua inteuiluna, liee.1 ree y to this. Addreat, r.-Dictllllly. CLAHA IS. HAMILTON. T1L1! it SiUb'tlM. de7 h ariM..a.-B na iiv a.ast. IB no matl.r now badly ibey write, or u neier bad a pen in their harm, OA BE TatllillT, ja.horttim., by iiC iblvSON'S stASY BYttL'U. Medical CJolletfO Ifuildinn, 101 SIXTH-STUB FT, BT VINA AND HAOI. idoc7 c3dl Foreign Exchange. FOB. SAI B, 8IHT DRAFTS (IK ULAMO, lrelautl aud Scotland, at the Ion rates, br BKNNO HPKYBR, oe4.x T aud 9 West Third-street. WKKALY FREEHS NOW KKAOV. .uLuliiln. tn. Nawaof tba VVaek. both f optica and Loeal, aad a Talegiapbio Bumaaary af 1t.uk iuwuiua, us U taa hour ut going to presa. Jot aia tka CvaulliiA-f via. til rwtU. THE DAILY PRESS. SATURDAY.. .DKCKSBKR T Railroad Bulletin. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO AIR-LINE RAILROAD. Depart. Arrive. KlghtTxprMs 11 P.M. 7S0A.M. Mall and Hxpress 8.10 A.M. 7 80 I' M. LITTLE MIAMI. Dnparta. Mail and Accommodation... Too A. M. IiP. M llally Kipress 1(1 no A. M. 4.1 P M. ( amp Dtnnifon ......... 8 13 P. M. 8 10 P. M. f'elumbu Arcommndaiion.. 4 (0 P. M. 10 22 A. M Xolnia Accommodation ft AO P, M. 8 00 A. M The President! of Railroads will confer favor by ending to us a time-table of thalr roads, showing the time of the arrival and departure of trains, or of any changes that may be made In time of depar ture. City News. Metborot.ooical OnssiivATioNS BvFXenrv Ware, No. 7 West Fourth-st., December 0 : O'cfocfr. Barometer, Thermometer. T A. M OT ft Above neri)--M la M ,. W.Hrt Above aerniil P. AI ...........Ju.-3 Above ero-&) A the a re- It. iny eel . Oystubs Cavagna, No. 31 West Fifth- street, is receWirjr delicious oysters, regu larly, from the Best, which ate bard to beat. Give them a trial. Dr. Wot.fe is treatine consnmittion. asthmH, bronchitis and sore throat by iohal ir f- vapors of -vitalizing balms, with marked eucceifi, in his Institute, 86 East Fourth street. Go see him. No charge for consul tation. Catholic Institute. The Hon. Judce Johnston will delivers lecture Sunday even ing at the Union Hall of the Catholic Insti tute. Subject: ' Self Culture." Herr Reichel. the celebrated bass singer, will take a prom inent part in the musical entertainment of the evening. Accipkxt by Bdbnino. An old German woman, whose name we did not learn, who resides on Knee-street near Fifteenth, was severely burned upon the breast lost night by tailing into tne nre while sutlertng with an epileptic fit, to which she has for some time been Bunject. Masonic The election for officers of La fayette Lodge No. 81, F. and A. M- for the ensuing year, resulted in the choice of the following: William Middleton, W. M.j Henry waccotier, b. vv.; Lewis neasocgood. J. W : K. S. Riley, Secretary; S. Draper, Treasurer: joun Henri, -s. u. Hrnry BitowH, aliai nenry Johnson, el a'tas, a negro, was this morning sent to the Uity Prison for twenty-hve days for vagrancy, ue caa neen lor anoui a week; past peeping into store windows on r earl-street near Vine, and attempting to steal articles there from. He is an old and well-known ouender, Tocno Men's Mercantili Library Asso ciaiion. The members of the Young Men's Ktrcantile Library Association will meet this evening, at the Merchant' Exchange, for the burpofe of appointing a committee of eeven members, whose duty it will be to rominate candidates for officers for the en suing year. Tdk Xeguo Siiootino Cass. The trial James Showers for Bhootiog bis companion through the wrist and in the hip, the par titulars of which have already been given, nas been continued tin Monday, tne loth luetant, on account of the feeble condition of the wounded man. Bail has been given to the amount ot ipl.obu. Aucsinq a IIcsband. It has usually been the custom to visit punishment for the sins of a disorderly household upon the head of the unfortunate paterfamiliat, while the mater, though she be a perfect vixen or vi- rauo, is entlered without hindrance to tor ture the life out of the poor mortal who took her tor worier or worse, mien she really makes up her mind to do so, the woman can be the greater tyrant of the two. Such case came upin Court this morning, in which Mareaiet Uashur was sent to the (Jity Fnson for thirty days for abusing her husband. Thb Fifty pecond Rkqimknt. The detach- merit of Colonel Cbas. H. bargent, Fifty second Rcgimtnt, consisting of eUht men horn each company, cow stationed at tue Ciij Barracks for the purpose of recruiting, paraded the streets thu morning in fine style, preceded oy jienier s spienaia oanu, which is attached to tne regiment, tne companies are tilling up gradually, and the men are patient they will jet have time to participate in tbe stirring scenes or tne war. borne of tbem may yet be "welcomed itb bloody bands to hospitable graves.'' Tbe honor of dying for their country by the bands of bnshwbackers, may yet be in store for some of tbe Fifty-eecond. Military Matters. John Hunt, Ejo Sutler to the Fif.h Ohio, arrived last evening from Romney. He looks remarkably healthy. notwithstanding tbe outlandish portion tbe country bis legiment is now located. He starts in a few dava, and will take all letters and packages left for the Fitth, Fonrth and IviRtuh Umo Uegtments and the seventh Virginia. Captain Hunter, of the Forty-seventh Ohio, is iibout starting for the Kanawha, and will take all letters lelt tor that regiment at Fbkss Office. Some fifty of the Tenth Ohio are now the city, awaiting transportation to Louis ville, where the regiment is encamped. And several ot tho Thirteenth and Sixth are aleo in tbe city, arxiously awaiting transporta tion to their respective regiments now in the vicinity of Louisville. It would be well, think, for the officers of their respective regi- nu nts now in town to see tnat tne men gut off this evening on the steambont Henry Fitthugh, which starts at fuur o clock for Louis. It the men are detained here until to morrow they will be arrested as deserters and tried by court-martial, the result w bich in time of war is death. Certificate Gncimmati, December 5. This is to certify that I have used a bottle of the Extract of Tar and Cough Elixir, and find it very benincirtl in curing me of cough of long standing. JAS. RANSLBY, No. 259 West Eight-street, between Central- avenue and John. See advertisement in another column. Ciuvaligbs d'Ikdcstbib. Our city seems to be filled with burglars and pickpockets, Scarcely a day passes but we chronicle bits of a porte monnaie, or a burglary. TbuitdnV morning last, a lady named Ben tiett. residing on Everett-street, wag relieved ot ail ibe money she bad tnen in her posses sion, in bixtn-street market, xesteraay, Mrs Jameson, living in tbe Second Ward, wes lelieved of $13 in Fifth-street market, end this morning an elderly lady namd Wilson, residing in Fulton, bad her pocket picked 014 60 In Lower-market, we gave a tew days since the modut operandi thieves have adopted, and cautioned tbe ladies beware of their POiket-books while iu marker. Experience is fiequently a dear lesson, these who are carelesp, or will not beadinon- lrbeo, mnst amue the result. Juoize HaUin. we are informed, will dispuee of these petty thieves as tbey ought to be dealt wito, when brought be tore ni Ma or Hatch, a day or two ago, was on bench, and to use an expressive, though elegant term, "put through" vagaoondf and thieves in a manner they neverdreained of. Policemen, as soon as they discovered His Honor in power, "pulled" every offender tbey could lay their bands on. Tbe hv tn relieve onr citv from olckoacketa to arrest tbein whenever found, and them tour or six months on the chain If, after the expiration of the sentence Still bang around, rearrest tbem and repeat the dose. This, we think, will have the effect, and will save tbe pocket-booki and uorte-monnaies of the ladie la market, P. S Since the foregoing was writ' en learn that aiiotherlady bad her pocket picked of a two dollar and a balf gold piece and breaat-pin, just after entering market. LAW REPORT. SUPERIOR COURT. Gknkral Turk. MontiromerT vi. Gilllng- liam. Reversed from Special Term. Decided by Judge Sstorer In favor of plamtitt. Mowrr t'. Crura. Uninion or Jauge Hoadly, affirming a judgment at Special Term, dismissing an attachment. COMMON PLEAS. IsmcTMgHTS Riportbd To-DAY. The Grand Jury reported to Judge Mallon the following indictments: John Pawner, murder In the second de gree. Micnaei KinBior ana Jeremiad iawceii. grand larceny. Adam Straus?, malicious snooting. Jocech Miller and James Delanr. ma licious stabbing. O. Qarretson, uttering a counterfeit draft. John O'Brien and William Hampton, as sault witn intent to Kill, i In a short special report to the Court, they Btate they were in session six days, exam- lrea nity-nine witnesses in sixteen cases, and found eight Indictments. One case they passed over to the next Grand Jury. INKLINGS. The annual meetine of the holders of Trus- tie Certificates, issued by the Ohio and Mis sissippi Railroad Company, will be bold in New York on Wednesday next. The billiard-room of Mr. Thos. Stevens, attached to the Millcreek House, Cummins ville, was burned night before last. Tbe Federal flag borne br the Fremont Body-guard through the Springfield charge), is on exhibition at Wiswell's. The Tenth Regiment bas gone into camn at JcfTersonville. Subscriptions to tbe National Loan la this city have reached $524,978. Tbe members of Company C. Fremont's Body-guard, will present their Quartermaster-Sergeant, Mr. Fairchild, with a sword at Apollo Li au 10 night. By request. Rev. E. T. Robinson, of the Ninth-street Baptist Church, will repeat his Thanksgiving discourse on "Christianity and the War' to-morrow evening. It is stated that Mr. Samuel Johnson, one of tho proprietors of the Burnet Hou3e, will shortly retire from that establishment on ac count of ill health. Tbe traveling public will be sorry to learn it, both on his account ana their own. Ifrlper't Impending Criiis Southern defi nition. A Northern proposition to capture 1 400 armed niggers, lately reviewed near iew urieans. 'Ihe steamer B. J. Adams passed our city this morning, returning to Louisville, with out Btopping. About fifty or seventy five soldiers belong ing to Colonel Kennetl's regiment, left be hind, took passage on the mail-boat, to-day, for tbe Falls City. We learn that marching orders to Colonel Tajlor's Fifth Cavalry Regiment have been couutermanded. They will probably re main at Camp Dennteon until they are armed. A very fine profile, in plaster of parls, ot Father Collins, of the Cathedral, is on exhi bition in Wiswell's, on Fourth-street. AMUSEMENTS. a it , of Pike's Opera-rtoc8. This is thelast night of ihe prpular tragedian, Mr. Neafie, who will appear as "Damon," in Banim's cele brated play of Damon and rythiai. The cast is a strong one, Mr. J. H. Taylor as "Pvtbias." Mr. Neafie will also appear ai "William," in Douglas Jerrold's beautiful dt mestic drama of lilack-tycd Susan Both pitces are cast with the full strength of this unrivaled company. Much credit is due to Mr. Fenno, the stage manager of the Opera house, for his great efficiency tn placing ev ery piece upon tue stage, since tbe com mencement ot tne season, in a most praise worthy manner. Tbe same is also due to each and every member of tbe company for tbe pains tbey have taken, not only in tbe rendition of tbeir parts, but in tbe superb style tbey have dressed them. We ask the public it they will allow this magnificent Temple of the Drama, with its splendid stock coinauy, to go unrewarded? We refer our renders to the manage! 'a circular, which we ceartny inaorse. Wood'sTbeatkr The Robbers. To night will be the lust appearance of J. Wilkes Booth for a Eeaon. Upon this occasion he will appear in Schiller's master play, The Rubbers, as "Charles de Moor." His repre sentation of tbe Jew "Shyluck" last evening impressed ut more favorably with bis artiatic powers than anv character he -has yet assanicd. "Charles de Moor," we think. will be rendeied in good style. The First Kiyht, a comic compound, completes the bill. National Tdeatsb Xan Rice The witty Dan and piquaut Dr. Thayer not Ilayer, as tbe tjpes read yesterday were greeted last night with another well nlled bouse. Tbey are deservirjg ot it, so are tbe troupe in gen eral, a iid the horses and mules; in fact there is not an iota ot uau s ampDiiiieatruai com bination but what is in the right place and service ot liberal support. Remember the mai, ibis afternoon, and the final grand enteitainment to-n 'gut. Cincinnati Horticultural Society. in we St. of a Tbe Horticultural Society met tb!s morn ing et tbe UBual hour and place, Wm. Oraugo, Vice 1'iesident, in theUbatr. On motion it was resolved that Messrs, Geo. Graham, John A. Warder, Wm. E, Mears, D. B Pearson and E. P. Crauch be aouointed a committee to attend the meet iug of the Stu.e Board of Agriculture, to be betd at Columbus on tbe first Wednesday in January next, and to urge upon that body tbe propriety ot ibis society oelng recog nized as a co-ordinate branch of said Board, and to urge such other incisures as may be deemed important to the interests of auricul- tute. Also, tbat toe railroad expenses ot the Conniittee he defrayed by the Society. Mr. William Sioms, in advocating the reso- lution. remarked tbat it would bring into tbe funds of tbe Society from $150 to $200 tier annum, and would entitle the Society to one delegate wi.b a vote lor tbe officers of ibe Slate Board. Specimens of fruit were presented and ex FRUIT COMMITTEE'S REPORT. tbe On to and not in the not Apples, from Mr. Hathaway, dealer, No. Uollege Buildings, waiout-sireet : f rom . : . i i . if ..a . ,. v, . . ; ;illi:uiKnu onu.UA .tou, t-uuiio iiui, Esopus Spiizenberg, fine. Rhode Island Gieepirg; English Golden Russet. Quince The Portugal, nut large, but vala ab e for its loag keeping and for iu produc tivenefs. Dr. Warder remarked that he had received a second communication from Mr. Com stock, and tbat from the limited trial he bad given, tbe remedy proposed sulphur at tbe root of peach trees for grubs he was led to believe it perfectly effectual. From flvir to five ounces per tree would be a sufficient quantity. A coup' of specimens of "grapes," manu featured at Mr. Asbcraft's touudery, were laid on tbe table by Mr. Pearson, and though cot reported on officially by the truit cum mittee, it was agreed tbat they were of the "A little more, Captain Bragg," kind, ou inch in diameter, literally worthless as atable variety; ot no"ure in this locality excel. )nt food for let eis, out deleterious to Norm rn dicestion: would flourish best in the climate of Bowling Green, and recommended tbat ibey be sent there as soou as po-Bib.e. only ' fa ! give they da sired we a PnoBATi Court Statistics. Daring the past week tbe number of marriage licenses aranted by the Probtte Court were, 36: mar- riaiies celebrated under bans, 10: aliens naturalized 2; declarations at' intended citi tensbip filed 2; lunatic sent to the Hospital No. 11 Wist Fifth btrmt. Every body knows where this number is. It designate! tbe receiving depot, in tbis city, of Maltby'a excelsior nys'ers. Robert Oir Cfttt be found t'jere ai j im. Call in. Comity Mattfr. The Board of County Commissioners this morning audited for pay ment the following bills: Ilubbel Coney, cement for New Jail, $C0 6S; Martin Bar wick, constructing culvert on road leading from Miamitown to New Baltimore, $383 74 tne same lor extra excavation and protection $0O, J. Denk and Nerd field, five nights' ser vice firemen In New Jail, $5; Wm Thomas, hreaklng stone on Carthage-road, $173 58. Total, $712 02. A Ilandlin was ordered to furnish gravel to keep Carthagc-road in repair until other wise ordered by the Board of County Com missioners. J. W. Gilbert, Cennty Engineer, made a report, which was laid over for the future consideration of tbe Board. Sickssiom Trophy. We were shown this morning a flag captured from a body of rebels in Calhoun County, Va , by William O'Con nor, of the "Bloody Tenth'' Ohio, while out on a scouting expedition. Tbe flag originally here thirteen stars, but two were covered with patches, leaving only eleven, the num ber of seceding States. An eagle on tbe Msg was also covered. The scouting expedition nnmbered twenty two mea, with two guides. They came upon a bod v of rebels, andebarced on them with terrific yells and a volley from their mnfkets. the man carrying tho nag was followed by O'Cor.nor, who fired at him, wonndirg birn in the arm so severely that be and the flag were both captured. Arms Couinq. We are informed supplies of carbines, revolvets and sabers, are now on their way to Camp Dennison from Wash ington for Colonels Kennett'a and Taylor's Cavalry Regiments. , Six fine custom-made shirts for $9 at Wil son & Clark's, south-east corner of Fourth and Walnut. Also, gloves, hosiery, under wear, &c. NEWPORT NEWS. [Written for the Cincinnati Press.] Small Potatoes. A few weeks ago the TJbion Club of Newport undertook, through voluntary subscriptions, to relieve the wants ot tbe indigent families of volunteers resid ing in that city who had joined our armies. To tbe appeal for assistance a moBt generous end patriotic response has been made in both town and country. Among the donations made in the country were wood, vegetables, &c , which, to reach the city, has to be tratfported over the Newport and Alexan dria Turnpike from various distances along its route. Tbe committee having this part of the business in charge made application to the Boaid of Directors of the pike for a remission of tolls on such property, in order that every tbingdonated might reach the ob jtcts for which the benevolence was intended; but, much to tbeir surprise, and the surprise of all others acquainted with tbe facts, their application was meiny apomt-oianK reluaal. Thus, while tbe nation was struggling for its very existence, wbile Kentucky was be- lrg invaded and overrun by bands of ruthless and barbarous enemies, and every patriot was striving by all means in bis power to swell our army ot defense; wbile railroads and steamboats were transporting property without charge, and individuals were bestowing tbeir money and lime without consideration or reward, to save tbe wives and little ones of our brave nd coble defenders from cold and hunger, tuis insignificant corporation, which lives only through public favor, and flourishes only under order and good government, managed, by a Board ot Directors as soulless as ilEclf, to throw itself upon its chartered power, and, Shylock-like, demands the last pound of fleh, though torn from the bleed ing bt'Soms ot women and children. It is cot tbe nmount involved, but the principle developed, that gives importance to this matter. For, whatever protesBions of loj any may be made, and however rebellion may be cloaked under an assumption of pa trioiism, where treason really exists ia tbe heart tbe cloven foot will occasionally peep out and betray its pussessor. What the vote v.as in the Board of Di rectors is not known, but a liBt of names of tliuBe voting against the remission of tolls would be interesting to the public, and may hereafter be givep. CURT1US. Pardoned. Georee Nore. tbe man who was convicted of tbe murder of Painter Mike, or d sentenced to tbe Penitentiary, bas been paidobed by tbe Governor. Adjusted. The case of James C. Sim mons, tbe allegtd defaulter, was settled ves teiday by a committee of two, appointed by tbe ton oration of Brooklyn to adjust tLo tflair. Mr. Simmons' accounts wire found to be entirely correct, and be was accordingly honorably discharged. COVINGTON NEWS. 6 , , Mayor's Cociit Sarah Nichols and Kate Wilson, two cobhmied vagrants, were before tbe tourt tbis morning, on the old charge, and bed tbe choice of twenty days each in jail, or relieving the town of their presence, me latter of, wuion iney conciuaea to do Captain James L. Foley, of Company C. Frtniont's Body Gumd, returned to tbe city yesterday, looaitig wen ana enjoying excel lent neaitn. tie win retnrn a tram to St Louis, on business connected with his com pany, goo e members ot wbicu bave not yet t een pern on, ana uaptsia f . is determined to see all that done before withdrawing to tbe "snaaes oi private lite. ' Anotbsr Flcttsr a mono Secksh Eeatu- ins. About the time tbe United States au thoiities were most vigorous and demonatra- tivetimoog the "Setesh" in ibis-city, some of tbe conscience smitten ot tbat Uk betook: themselves to parts unknown, or kept them selves in cecum concealment, ana it is only quite leeectly that they have ventured to thow themselves in public. As an instance iu iioint a well-known "Secesher," wH does bu3icess on Madison-street, returned jenerday ttom a oistant county, where be bus been res-ding siuce tbe commencement of tbe troublesome times referred to above: hut scarcely bad be gree'ed bis family when a Unitt a States onicial maae uis appearance, and requested a lew momenta private con vereatiou. Mods. Secesh looked aghast and cast long. lug glances at tbe door, nor was his perturba tion 1 1 all allayed by tbe eight of an official document produced from the coat pocket the iifticer. Tbat. pereou, too, as if aware bis niiaery, signified his business (which was merely to summon him as a witness before the Federal Court) in such an ambiguous manner, tbat poor Seccsh was seized with mortal terror so great tbat large drops sweat stood upon bis brow, wnue nis Knees so oie together, and it was with difficulty ibnt be could keep bis leet. After, perhaps, enjoying the cene for few minutes, the official put an end to it ciearly staling bis business, and left the vic tim of bis own terror to calm bis perturbed spirit as best be could. I Heatufclness ov Apples. There scarcely an article of vegetable food, says Hull's Journal of Health, more widely useful or more uuivertmlly loved than the apple. Why every farmer in the nation has not epple-orcbard, where the trees will grow all, ia one of the mysteries. Let every far mer lay in from two to ten more barrels, and it will be to them the most economical in vestment in tbe whole range of culioarit A raw, mellow apple is digested in an hour end a half, while boiled cabbage requires five hours. The most healthy dessert can be placed upon a table is a baked apple. If taken freely at breakfast with coarse bread and butter, without meat or flesh any kind, it has an admirable effect on general system, often removing constipation, correcting acidities, and cooling off febrile conditions more effectually than the approved medicines. If families could induced to substitute the apples sound, ripe and 1 so ous fir the pies, cakes sweet-meuis with which their children too often indiscreetly stuffed, there would a diminution in the sum total of doctors' in a aingle war euflinienl to lay in a of this deliqioua fruit for whole season's we. . . Gurley's Confiscation Bill. Mr. Gurley'g Conflssatloa and Colonlit'.ion Bill, of which he (av notlo yesterday, will provide for the freadom of all slaves belonging to persons in rebellion against the Government, their employment during the war In a way best ealonlated to bilng It to a sucoeMful termina tion, their apprenticeship at Its olose to loyal mailers, say tor hair, a aoien years, ana tneir final eolnnUation to tome tropical country se lected meanwhile by Commlnaloners, with the approbation of Congress. Tbe wages of the freed slaves are to be reserved for their use, and to assist in difraylng the exnen.es inci dent to their removal to and comfortable loca tion at tbeir new homes. The leading features of this bill meet with the approval of a number of members of both Houses, wbo have been consulted. Acts tork 7W6une. of of a of a by is an at of the most be and are he bill stook Thb Mfxicau ExpsniTion The London Time, in a leader on the Mexican expedition, thus alludes to tbe feelings of the United States with reference to It: The Slates of the American Union can not but view tbe presence of the troops of France, England and rjpain on the continent of North America with feelicgi of mortification and dis trust. England, so long lectured with the Monroe dootrine, and Spain, whose fairest pos sesion in tbe new world America has so long looked on as about to become her own, have annonnoe d tbeir Intention of doing themselves Justice by an armed intervention, wi'hout seek ing tbe approbation of the United S a'es. It is tine that tbe eonven'ion reserves to the Uni ted S a'es tbe liberty of Joining with the three European powers, and that a sort of apology is offered for this course by the suggestion that if the convention were not immediately con cluded its objeoti might fail through delay. Still it can hardly be oonceived that, torn by intestine disorders, and wasting ia mutual de struction that strength which was consolidated in support of tbeir foreign poliny, the United Slates occupy a less Important position than in tbe days of their union and of their strength. No nngonerrns advantage bas been or will be taken of this, but It Is impossible not to feel that a great cation is reeking to effioe itself. and tbat considering the shortness of the time which has elapsed, and the small amount of bloodshed which it bas undergone, its endeav ors have been crownod with a very considerable amount of success. The Emancipation Policy. The Louisville Democrat thus comments upon the effect of adopting an emancipation policy; We speak it plainly: the scheme for general emancipation or arming the blacks will lose every slave State to tbe Union. It would take a standing army of 200,000 men to retain Kentucky in tbe Union, and then the soldiers would be compelled to aid in exterminating the black race. If they are emancipated, thire is but one thing to be done wi'h tbem: thoy mast be wiped out utterly obliterated. It must be I a merciless, savage ex'ermioation of the whole fWtbe. There will be no question of humanity, or justice, or mercy. It will be nature's first aw sell-Ueience. Ihe two raies, as has been empty shown by the whole history of the world from tbe flajscf tbe Egyptian to our own times, can cot exist in tbe tame country, ua less tbe black race is in slavery. It is Bo auestion for theory, argument, or discussion. It is aa rect law ol uod, final and conclusive. The President himself, a Kentuckian, know aid appreciates the e ndiiioa of affairs, and will aot for the best, and ic ought to he the duty of the State Legislature to aid him by ex pressions of condemnation of the Cameron policy. Death IN BATrLR. In Rioh'er's Selina the hero thus speaks of the idea of death ia the repetce of battle, lie is fighting ia behalf tbe Greeks, and is with tbe army at the siege of Napoli di Romania: "Believe me, nowhere does one think more rarely of death than In camp among the dying. Mud is here a name, not aabea. We see the flag waving above the coarse of battle, but look not at the graves which It runs through, cor at those who prepare the graves; and the throb of djiug, even a tiDgle throb, appears on y as one more, the last motion against tbe enemy. No stifled anguish as of a olose cham ber oppresses tbe freliogs, bat strength and he endd cause uplift them. In 'he midst tbe kingdom of ideas and deeds, which no where stand so near each other as in battle, tbe outer life is easily given up; and if a single child of Greece or a tremblit.g old man s'ands in ask for your saving band, you are willing to go forth like a lion against the barbarian horde, atd tbe flash of the powder seems to tbe silver flash of life. " JKjyTbe New York World, in speaking the capture and burtiitg of the Isaac Lurch the Southern sttamer Ifauliville, in tho British channel, and her suhs'quent appearance in Briiieb port, where she was refitted, says: ''But we prefer to thing: that there is some mistake about it. The details which will reauh us wiih our English fibs, we believe, will put different faoa upon the matter. If tbey not if England is thus to further the burning acd sinking of our ships which seek the Brit ieh channel in lawful commerce tbs Queen's prnolama'ion Is not worth the parchment wss written on, and every Uri tsb profession neutrality may as well be ret don, ones all, as a delusion and a snare." An Agio AfhicaY The Qrans Valley (Cal.) Xalioi ul says: A remarkable old negro, known as Reuben Itaines, wbo has been living in Rough Keaiiy sn.ee 1849 or 1850, died in tbat place, October 11, at the extraordinary old age of year. But lit'le doubt Is entertained by thote wbo knew bim tbat be bat reached as many years as represented. "Reub" was brought to tbis country by Iteuben Mains, tormerly well known el'lzen of Rough and Ready, now we believe beading a baud of rebel trait ors in Missouri. "Keub" was a genuine Union man, and took mu:h delight in telling tales of olden times, aud narrating incidents 00curred''a hundred years ago." Washington Full to Ovirflowino Washington correspondent of the Baltimore iSuniAjs: Never before. In the history of Washington, have tbe hotels and boardiog bouses been crowded. The) are li'erally packed to O'er flowirg, and it is now very difficult to procure either rooms or lodgings, exoept at ex'ravagant prices. Quite a number of new stores warehouses are being built in various parti the city, which are engaged te tenants almost as soon as tea lounoa ions are iaia. Jjtrge premiums are being offered for places hereto fore leased, iu which to tranoaot business. Pknsacola and Fort Picksns. The Wash ington coirespondent of the Baltimore SWi( the date of December 1st, saji : Lieutenant Russell, of the United States Navy, wbo ia just from Peosaoola, the opinion tbat the late fight there Dot decisive in its results, as thafrigata Niagara could but get within two miles or tort HcKae, nor had Goneral Brown a sufficient foroe land and rout General Brsgg, who baa batteries planted for miles on the road to Pensaeola. Nor oould tbe latter attack Pert Piokans the land side, as an attacking eolumn could easily shelled by the fleet. Extbaobdinaxt WiATBta i England. Etigiuh papers contain aooouuta of the of tbe mildness of the waathar a prolongation of tbe summer on vegetation. Ia the of England new leave and new fruit ar on trees which have already born a crops this season. Currant, gooseberry, and pear trees ar frequently mat witn fiult on their braoobes. Biasonino of a Doa. Extraordinary the following anecdote may appear to persons, it is strictly tine, aud shows sense, and, I am strongly inclined to reason of tbe Newfoundland dog: A of mine, while shooting wild fowl with brother, was attended by a sagacious dog this breed. In getting near some reeds, tbe side of a river, they threw down bats and crept to lb edge ot me where they fired st som bird. They atterwaid sent tbe dog to bring their una nf which was smaller than the Afier several attempts to bring tbem tnuether ia his mouth, the dog at last tbe smaller bat in the larger one, pressed down with bis foot, and thus was able bring them both at the laiue tune. . Anecdotes o vogs. Gurley's Confiscation Bill. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH NOON DISPATCHES. REPORTED FOR THE DAILY PRESS. WAR FOR THE UNION! General Patterson Demands a Court of Inquiry. COMMANDER POOR ACQUITTED. A Lieutenant Charged with Sleeping on hie Post. The Eebcls about to Kctlrc from tbe Upper rotoniac. General Dalleck Popular in Missouri. REGULAR UNITED STATE i ARMY TO BE CONSOLIDATED. Prospects In Kentucky Chcerlns. A Naval Engagement at Hat-teras Inlet. FlllOlS GALE ALONG THE COAST. Capture of Another Southern Schooner. REPORTED CAPTURE OF THE MAIL- STEAMER CALIFORNIA AND SEVERAL OTHER VESSELS. [Special Dispatch to the New York Tribune.] Wasiiisoton, Decembe 7. Gem-ral Pat terson has called for a Court of Inquiry of his conduct in the campaign or Inst spring ODd summer. Commander Poor, tried for allowing the Sumter to escape from New Orleans, when he was in command of tbe Brooklyn, blockading that port, was acquitted by the Court, and the sentence bas been approved by the Sec retary of tbe Navy. Tbe high military crime of sleeping on the pest in front of the enemy has brought an other officer into peril of his life by a Court martial. Lieutenant Hare, of tbe New York Thiriy-first, was brought over to-day and pieced in close confinement, charged with tbis offtnse while on picket duty. General St dgewick, who commands a brig ade in General Heintzleman's division, marched with infantry, cavalry nnd artillery, amounting to three or tour regiments, as far as Bone Bill, oa Accotink Creek, where three hundred of the rebel cavalry bave been posted for the last three or four days. General Hancock, of General Smith's di vision, with three or fonrregiinentj, marched toward Fairfax Court-bouse, and then marched back again. Tbey found indica tions tbat the enemy had been over tho road within twenty tour bnurs. [Special to the New York Times.] of be of by a An oflicer of General Burns' Brigade, who left his camp to day, reports tbat the enemy appear to be withdrawing tbeir forces, espe cially those near Monocacy. Tbe pickets bave diminished, and appear afraid to show themselves. It is thougbt the whole rebel force on the Upper Potomac is preparing to retire. General Wool held a council with bis offi cers, and they unanimously came to the con clusion that a demonstration ought to be male on Richmond from that point. General Wool was very anxious that the Government should give bim the requisite number of men and means for that purpose. The subject is before the Government. General Robert Wilson, President of the Missouri State Convention, arrived here last evening. He says the Federal troops still occupy Sedalia, Holla and Tipton. So far from General McCulloch surrounding Sigol, at Sedulia, General Sigel is now in command in place of General Shetman, whose disorders have removed bim, perhaps permanently, from bis command. Mr. WiUon says the loyal citizens of Mis souri have pcrftct confidence in General Halleck. [New York Herald's Special Dispatch.] a do it or fjr aDd 115 a hut that The so and of of ex prestos was to on be The eff.et south farm ing good apple good Sired as some the add, friend his of Dy their water, soon bats, other. both placed it to (Wl It is the intention of General McOiellan to consolidate the different companies of each regiment of tbe regular army. The exigen cies hitherto had marie itnecesaary to scatter that foice, so that hardly a whole regiment of the old army wns together. To effect this consolidation, a number of companies of in fantry are to be sent to Fort Pickens, where tbe rest of their regiment are stationed, and other companies are to be brought from Fort l'u kens here to nil up tne regiments to which tbey belong, thus in a little while each of tbe regiments will be all together for the first time since the Mexican War, and in many instances tor the hrst time since they weie organized. Recent arrivals from Kentucky bring cheering news of the proBnectB of the Union forces. It is stated positively, that the rebel Buckcer has a much smaller force than has been generally estimated. His army at Bowling Green is lesslban 20,000 s'rong, anal arrangements are already perfected which will compel him to surrender or retreat rapidly into Tennessee. Governor Morton, of Indiana, is in the oily, looking after the health and comfort of the Indiana volunteers. Fortiiifs MoNnoi, December 6. The steamer Soulding arrived here eirly this morning from Hatter as Inlet, and biinna in telligence of a Daval engagement betwten the United Stales gun-boats Start and Stripe, Vi.dei writer, Putnam and Cent and two rebel gun boats. Between twenty aud tbiity shot and Bbell were tired on each Bide without doing aoy damage. Several shots came close to the Spaulling from the rebel boats, to which Captain Howes replied from his guns.' By tbis steamer we also learn that on the 2d inst. a furious gale prevailed at tbe inlet, but tbe fortifications remained uninjured by tbe tide, which was not as high as that of tbe previous month. The troops were all in good health. A flag of truce has just come down from Noifolk, bringing Horatio Eagles and five ladies and children. Mr. Eagles was released on his parole. The passengers report noth ing new. According to a dispatch dated Augusta, Tjbee Island was evacuated by our troops and tbe light-house burned by the rebels. 1 Naw xokK. December 7. rort uoyai let ters s'ate tbat the dispatch from Jeff. Davis announcing tbe destiuation of tbe fleet was found in f ort walker, atter its capture, nan nofoundation. No such dispatch was brought to any oflicer of rank in our army or navy, cor if it bad been sent cou'.d it bave been any thing moie than Jed's coojeoMire. The stories about tbe betrayal of the object of the expedition were all false. Tbe Bun Dtjotd returned from Tybee lstand on the 1st, having captured a rebel schooner about 200 tuns, the E. Withingtm, Captain Hawes, of Charleston, with 1,500 bags collie and aquartity of cigars. Tbe schooner was rnn ashore in tbe en deavor to escape, and the crew succeeded getting on in small boats. No troops were left behind. So much the stone fleet from New York as was des tined Tor the Savannah River may turn iu attention elsewhere, the blockading being Nisw'Yobx, December 7. From the Mo bile Advertiser's private difpa'chea from Handsboro', it is stated that the ctesaer Oregon pnt in there last evening, and re ported the capture of tbe steamers Calif oriua, t! the mail line, tbe Lewis, the John Briyy; and one other vessel. We hope the ri (-ays tbe Advertiser) is not well four ded, fear it is, a tbe Gulf was known to be filled wi'b Lincoln gun boats. WafHiNoiON, I) cumber 7. Tbe death i Senate' Vokei will be naoancd oa Tues day, and tbat of Mr. Bingham on Wedn.ee-aZ- Tbe general disposition among Congr. tnen is to pause law making more cert tin and stringent the forfeiture of rebel property, while that of Unionists, will he more surely protected in other words, making dis crimination between the two claosrs. It is not at all probable that aoy thing will be don to militate against the heretofore declared object In vigorously prosecuting; tbe war. Niw York, November 71 P. M. Dense fog all morning; none of th Albany or Troy boats arrived. Additional by the North American. Livkrpool, November 22. Th Broker? Circular reports tales of Cotton for the week 41,000 bales, including 20,000 to speculators and exporters. The market is dull, with a decline on the week of V. Sales to-day (Fiiday) are 6,000 bales, including 2,000 to speculators and ex porters, the market closinir quiet and steady at tbe following authorized quotations: Orleans fair 12d.j Mobile fair 12Kd.; Uplaodsfair 12d; Urieans middling; VM Mobile middling lld; Uplands middling lld. Stock in port estimated at 687,000 bales, of which 273,000 bales are American. lireadstnfls generally quiet and steady, with unchanged quotations. Provisions rnla dull. London, November 22 Consols closed at 93;94 for money. Ihe weekly returns of tbe Bank of Eng land show an increase of 351,000 sterling ia bullion. American securities Erie 11Vt Illinois Central 4C.i;i,'i per cent, discount. River News. Pittsruko, November 7 M The river is six feet six inches by pier-mark and falling slowly. Weather clear and mild. [By Telegraph.] New York Market. 10,411 br!s : market lefs active and scarcely so fiim: sales of 12,000 brls. at $5 405 50 for superfine State; $5 C05 70 for extra State j $5 40 5 DO for superfine Western $5 B05 00 tor common to medium extra Western; $5 9C5 05 for shipping brand extiaround-hoopOhio. Canadian Flour quiet and unchanged: sales of 50 brls. at $5 45(3 o 00 tor EUperhne; S3 G5(c$7 50 for common to choice extra. Rte Flour steady at $3 5C4 40. Receipts of Wheat, 66,940 bushels; market lees active and scarcely so firm: sales of 60,000 bushels, at $1 27l 29 for Milwaukie club; $1 30 for amber Iowa; $1 3l 3ii for Winter led Western; $138139 lor amber Michigan, and $1 44 for while Michigan. Rye steudj: sales of 25,000 bushels at 85c. Barley steady: sales of 9,000 bushels choice Canadian and Western at 80c. Re ceipts of corn 49,748 bushels; market without decided change: sales of 30,000 bushels at C4(3,C5c. for mixed Western. Oats heavy at 44f(j45c. for Canadian, Western and State. Pork steady: sales of 100 brls. et $12 50 13 for mess, and $8 259 tor prime. Beef steady. Cut Meats unchaneed. Lard quiet: sales of 150 brls. at 8ifa,9ic. Butter is selling at ll"10c. for Ohio, ani 10(q.2.1c. for State. Cheese is steady at Ctu.8'c. Whisky steady at 2020Kc. Cotton is very firm: sale of 950 bales mid dling Upland at 31c. Cotton goods have been very brisk, and prices have advanced 2c. per yard on staple goods. [By Telegraph.] New York Stock Market. New Your, December 7. Stocks very firm, with more doing. Money favors the borrower 5(J per cent, on call, and 67 for thort C rat class Paper. Sterling Ex chat ge is firm at 108X109. Chicago and Roik Island, 53; Cleveland and Toledo. 32; Cleveland and Pit'sburg, lfi; Harlem. 12; Hr lem Preferred, 30; Erie, 31?; Erie Preferred, 53; Pacific Mail. 8; New York Central, 77; Hudson, 37K; Michigau Central, 48: Pan ama, 111J4; Gal eDft and Chicago, 70; Illi nois Central Bonds, 87 Galeua and Chi cago FirBt Bonds, 100; California Sevens, 81)4. ' [By Telegraph.] Philadelphia Market. Philadrlphia, December 7. Floar active: sales of 3,000 barrels at $5 37jj. Wheat dull: eix'ea of 3,000 bushels; red at $1 3& white at $1 441 50 Corn active at 64c. Codee Rio, 1617Jc. Whisky dull at 2021c. Cincinnati Produce Market. SATURDAY EVENING, December 7. of of in of WHEAT There is not much prime Wheat in the market, and holders are firm at fall prices; qualities below prime are dull and difficult to sell. We quote prime white at 8r(3,ii0c. and fair to choice red at8388c: sales of 4C0 bushel? prime white at 93j., and 250 do do. red at 90c, including use of bigs to Wheeling; 300 do. prime red and hill at 87c ; 850 do do. red at 85c; 250 do. do. do. at 84c., and 250 do. prime red and white at 90c., delivered. CORN is in good demand, and tbe market rules firm at 28c. for new, and 29(j)40c. for old. O.VTS Tbe market is firm, with a good demand at 28c, in bulk; the receipts are only fair, with sales of 2,000 bushels. RYE is unchanged and steady; we quote prime at 4041c: sales of 1,000 bushels at 40c. BARLEY is firm, with a good demand for prime samples, at 40fv43o. for Spring, and 47(a,50c. for Fall, tbe latter rate for strictly prime. HAY Tbe demand continues good at $11 per tun for prime Timothy, in bales, on ar rival. CHEESE We have no change to report ' in the market; tbe demand for Western Re. serve is fair at 5Kc, with sales of 300 boxes. Erglith Dairy is nominal at 7(7 !io. BUTTER Prime grades are scarce and in good demand, but the lower grades are dull. We quote prime roll at ll12a , and choice do. at 1314Cj: common sells at 5G3. APPLES The demand for prime quali ties is good at $-2 25 per brl. The supply ot ih'S kind is light, the receipts beiDg chiefly of inferior qualities, which are dull at $1 25 to f 1 75. FLOUR The market remains doll and beary, and the demand quite light. Super fii e$4, and extra $4 lol 25. It is very ditti nil to sell at these rates. Y H1SKY A good demand nnd the mar- kethrm: tales of 7oo brls. at 13j(ai3c., tbe latter rate for WBgon. HOGS Tbe weather is still unfavorable for Pork packing, and tbe demand-therefore irrgular, but Drovers are firm at full rates, and not disposed to make aoy concessions either for present or future delivery, and tie range remains tbe same, namely ii 25(3) 3 35. Tbe sales since our lost, comprise: .u lif.d aveialiig 20U li s. at. ....... .. ... f ) luT li.H'1 avoritfciiK 1 ll. at 1 ti to bt-ad averaging 111 lbs. ai ft 26 Duo load avenging ZMl Uis at.- S 3i 4 0 liend nveriiliK 23i lbs. at M S 3S ;i- bi-aildfl. u'ltk 2-u ins. at S S 4nbi..l avrrMgibg Jtulbs. at M ... 8 'ii am lii-.il avTKiug ?ui Hs at S Mm liftttl Qt-1 n't wk 't'H lbs. at S S 1MI bfud " " IW lbs at ' liiU brad ou tlir "'l ii ib k a . J & SoOlifiiil averaging i' lbs. at . Sit PROVISIONS Mess Pork is dull at 9 25 (5.9 60, the latter rale tor the beet brands; owing to tbe state of the weather, there is nothing doing in gren Meats; on tbe spot, 1 out) Sides sold at 3c, deliverable the next good weutber. Laru is very j :l at r&JVgC there is do demand as re gar. u , rime, but a pocd one for butcher's aud bead aud gut at 6(&fic;i from manufacturers. Nothing done in Bacon. . . .. G ROC E k l Ko voile nrra at ni(Si8jo. Molasses 4142e , and Sugar 9!iioic. tut raw and 10(01 lc. for refined. ort but of Risumid. Doctor Peck, after a brief sus pension, has returned his banking business, lie bas, we understand, honorably settled w th bis creditors, making payment in full of all claims, thus giyiug proof, in aa hour of adversity so well calculated to try tho in- tegiity cf a man, that be is all right. Cer t inly, the man who passes through such aa ' ordeal with such fidelity to bis pairoos is de serving of the. confidence of tha public Hamilt n Intelligencer. Boots and shoe, wholesale and retail, at, Lawson & Co.'i, 90 Fifth-sue t, sear Yiuw