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WANTED. .."WANTS," "ron BALK." "TO LBT." "LOST. "FOUND," n In this colnmn, occupying three line vr , two insertions, twenty-nre emu. WANTKD IM M EDJATELr Toung, , Z Mlddte-aawd Men, Mechanics, Farmers, '.?., I P'm.' 'n' Teachers, Sludenta, and In Inot aU Intelligent and energetic man who ere oat of employ, or who desire to chance their occupation for f tlBD In order to recruit their health and invigorate ill. 'IVu':0 In ordir to '"fW In a pleasant and prontanle nnslness. or to see the country, can And a PI ,V!1, JJTf'l' Profitable employment by calling f t H. M Ht' MSON'ft American Queen CUT Hnbacrlp tlon Beok rnhllshlne-hons.., No. 141 Main afreet, Cincinnati, Ohio, or by addressing . ' . ; H. M. KULT801T, Tnyl'-bm ' . i Cincinnati, O. VXTANTED A MT0ATION Ry a tutd- 7 . '"'."fT'1 m" lL"i office, or light employ, ment; la willing to mako himaelf generally useful, waa-es not m mnch an object as constant employ, wient; (rood referenoea glveu. Addreaa, "T," Ilally Press office myls-b WA.NTED FIRST CLASS CARRIAGE T . T;,mncr. Inquire at JOHK SOOTS. 624 wet-n Row. myts-bt mTANTED A PURCHASER For gome .7 , bed-room furniture, nearly new and unsnll 1 ; will be .old cheip. , Apply at B. If. ADAMS, No. U Htune street. myis-li TANTED A PURCHASER For a Mil- JW manufacturing Hewing Machine, new, worth SJO, will be aold low. Apply at 1ST. Monud ."?! myl8-b TjIOR RENT At 1H Milton street, a sune- r,or Prlrl Houmi of seven rooms, welt papered and grated, water In kitchen, all other convenience. .Kent fill per month. Inauire at Gottaaw inul above. myls- s-b WTANTED A PURCHASER For a nice rZ , Building Lot, In the bnalneaa portion of Tell Clty.Ind. Population about 3000. This Is an Invest ment that can not ttll to pay, aa the town la growing, awV!? jcraalnf In value every day. Addreaa, fi. BMITH, Box 171. mrla-b "VIT A N T E D A young man wishes a sitna " tlon aa aatlatant to a Civil Engineer or 8nr veyor, at office or Held work. Ia thoronghly oora potent, and will go to any part of the United States. l0,,,,uPen correspondence with "Olvll Engineer," Dally Press oflico, Cincinnati. Piyl8-tl0.m23.ti4 W"ANTED PIANO To hire a noon seo- ond-hand Piano, which will be kept In good order and oarer.illy used. Apply to A. at this office. myl8-b V"ANTED A FEMALE, COMPETENT , 7 charge of a aet of Dr. KARSHNKB'8 fclectm-Thorspeutlo Batlut, dovoted exclusively to the treatment of female complainta. Address by letter, or call at Dr. K.'s Infirmary, Mo. 218 Barr at.. Cincinnati, O. niyl7tf VmANTED Ona or two Clerki in an offin. QTii .Ap,,i the General IntelllgencAgncy No. 3SZ Western Bow.- ml7-b 7"ANTED Two (rood practical Waiter. A pplv at the Qoneral IntelligenceAgency No. g weatorn Bow. ml7-b "V7"ANTED Situation by a young man . T , Just from College; hla objeot la to gain a nowledgo of business; la willing to work without any anlary throagh the lummer. Auureas ttox In4, VIMI.IIIUIILI , J . nil i - u- Xf ANTED-GARDENER Right off. A , w rare chance ) now offered to a anltable man. Applv at the Gouorel Intelligence Agoncy, No. 382 Weatern Row. - myl7-b E7"ANTINO Poreoni wanting good help, bonaekoenera, nnraea or Bowing glrla, will plcnee call Immediately nt Mra. WABNKR 8 Intelll genoe Office, 308 Wcat Fifth atreet. mylT-twam T ANTED A girl 14 or 15 yearg of age, w to tnke care of a child a rear old: good .refer ence ron Hired. Inquire at 634 Western Row. . myl7-b , JOHN SCOTT. "OtT ANTED A puroh&ser for one of Sin- ger'a large (812S) manufacturing Sewing Ma-cblnea-a good bargain can be had, aa ft will be aold at a roducod prlcei the machlu it entirely new. Ad ureaa, L. S., Preaa OfHce. myl7-b "YVANTED A GOOD BLACKSMITH TO . T w iron wagons. Call at the Eagle Wagon Eac tory, VCo. 4 Canal atreet. my!7.b w ANTED GOOD VE6T MAKERS Apply at 168 R chmond atreet. myl7-b WANTED FURNISHED ROOM, with ont board. In a private family, within ten mlnutas walk of the Poat Offlce, by a yonng man. u . vi;a, jjyuyai, tin, V H C my!7-b WANTED A GIRL To do genera! honaawnrk. Inqnlre at 140 Broadway, be tween Fourth and Flrh atreet. myl7-b WANTED. THREE GOOD DINING Room Olrls are in want of Situatlnna In a re apectnblo IJotel or Boarding House. The beat of oily reference given. Would Uko to gt a place together IfpoasUde. Addreaa MAUT II0WARD, mylBb" Care " Preaa Offlce." WANTED 12 OR IS VEST B ASTERS Apply at 269 Western Bow, between George end Keren tn atreeta. my 16 WANTED EMPLOYMENT A lady who la a competent operator on one of the best family sowing mnchinoe, wishes to go out by the day or do jobbing. Apply at No. 62 West Fourth -Bt. myia 8L0AT CO. WANTED FIVE PAPER HANGERS. Enquire or GEO, A. PETEB A SON, 127 west flth street. m 16-h WANTED $2,000 worth of Dry Goods, Huts. Cepa, Boots, etc., In exchange for eaah ml-d' WANTED A responsible and experienoed Kowspuprr Carrier, one that can canvass for a paper. Apply on Saturday aud Monday afternoons, between .1 and 4 o'clock, at Boom 1U5, UNITED STATES HOTEL. ml4-b WANTED DRUG CLERK To go to Madison Indiara. One who speaks German aud from 18 to 20 years of ago preferred. Apply to A. J. TC L LT , with K. Scanlau 4 Co., H. B. cor. Fourth and Main. Cincinnati, O. m!4-b WANTED MAN A middle aged man to work; must aoine well recommended. To a steady man constant employment will he given. In quire at S. T. J. C0LEMAN8, corner Western Row and Metis street. . mM-b WANTED A COACHMAN Apply im mediately at No. 66 West Eighth street, or No. 103 Walnut street. myl4-a WANTED SEAMSTRESSA good bat-ton-hole maker immediately. Apply at 13 David street, between Western Bow and Juhn. myU-a WANTED A TINNER One who un derstands lloofhig Jobbing, Hud working on assortment, to go to Danville. Ky., must be a sober ulugle niau. Apply at No. 56 West Pearl atreet, be. tween Waluut aud Vine. Good wages given, myl4-b . WANTED A Situation by a young Ger- ,, man, (a stranger in town,) who is a good English scholar, can make bimaelr general useful to Ms employer, aud la willing to devote bia whole time to his iniereut. No difference as to what kind of employment, If only rerpectablo. Applv by letter or person, to A. BHOWN, cre of Ch. Langenbeln, No. M Fifth atreet, between Vine and Walnut. niyl4-b WANTED TO EXCHANGE I have im- ., proved property on Wee tern Row, or No. 1 Building Lots, which! will exchange for the erec tion of buildings or for building material. . ' . U. Ii. KEMPER, myl4-d 168 Main street. WANTEDIMMEDIATELY Fonr Car penters. Inquire at German Catholic Chnrch on East Walnut Hills, or at M. P. Olt'l Carpenter Shop, on Walnut Hills. - n.yl4-b VS7"ANTED TAILORS-Journeymen tail- lore t" go twonty-nva miles in the country. 4j".,i'l"Jt'f wornlng at ulue o'clock, at IlENttV MARKS ACO.'ri,, No 12 Pearl street. ml4-b. LOST. T 0ST A email tutnlatare belonging to a M-4 Locket; the finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving It at 1(0 Walnut al . myU-b I 0ST A BUCK-SKIN PURSE. On Mon--M day afternoon, the 16th lust., between the Poet office aud the corner of Fifth ana Vine, a buck-akin puree, containing two (ID on the Bank of tha Slate of Indiana, one SlO bill State Bank of Ohio, oue (III gold piece, two fs gold pieces and about f 2 in email chang-; also, a receipted boatd bill at the Waluut atreet House. The tinder will be liberally rewarded by leaving the above at the office of the Waluut etruut ilouse, . inyl7-b T OST PARASOL At Smith k Nixon Hl!!!aA"'l, th 8 dr Eohool Celebration, a Green Silk Parasol with Fringe. A boy picked it up and g.ive It to a gontleman. to whom the owner will be much obliged If he will leave It at this ofllce or at No. 118 Hopkins street. ....... my 16 T 08T-D0G A white Dog, with blaok and MS brown spots on It; answers to the name of "Onrlo." Any on roturning same to No. l West Pearl street will be suitably rewarded. ml-b BOARDING. BOARDING A gentleman and can lie eccniniolaf d vrlth a pleaaa his wife pleasant and airy niwmiHiunuou,eji ivaiu, iu SB Amerlcal family, when there areTfew select boarders. "; as plyitgat No, 204 Elm street, between Fifth and uong north. ..... . s American uiyl7-b BOARDING A gentleman and hi wife or two single gentlemen, can be accommodated with a tine airy tooiii, one uf the Bleasantest in the city, with board, Iftt aflin al. ' . my It, 1 , i. BOARDINU-r-Two genUemen ean be ao eommolated with a good front room, second .tory, well furnished aud gas, with board where nr but few sel.ict boarders, at No. 41 George streee, k. W' oornervf alio. niyl FOR SALE. IOR BALE DWELLING A good brick house, pleasantly lfaed, containing seven rooma, a good cellar, with cistern and well, tot 91 miirosi. nuimifn in me weetern part or Ooefneu on Frnnt jtrect. abotii ten minutes walk bel Wc 7. . laniiing. Tenua moderate. Aiblros Capt. of Western How ferry-boat, or applv on the r""'"". . ni I - "IjOR SALE A BARGAIN ATN. &4 iT" W",'rn Row '' Spring Wagon, with three . v.W r. . LT. 'r"",L, wen smiou ior peuaiing. van at WARD AGCYai a. myl7-tf IOR SALE A ROUTE ON THIS PAPER. A Inanire this afternoon at 192 Fifth treet, be tween him and Plum, between the hours of3and4 o'clock. mrl7-h F OR SALE A SAFE,1 FROFITABTS and Well established hiiAlneMB. aavlnff lnfl tier cent, upon the capital inveated. A cash purchaser can have the business at a bargain, aa the present proprietor wishes to retire. Address. nyl6 D. (. N., care Look Box, a5. "EilOR 8ALE HOUSE A Stone nous con. Mining six rooms, hall double porches, oellar and cistern. Lot V by loo feet situated on Observa tory street, Ml. Adams. Prloe l,7on. Apply on the premises. SAMUEL BMITH. Hi I ft. IOR SALE OR RENT PIANO A line . Rosnwopd Piano, of Chlckerlng's make, 6 oo ave, second hand and but little used. Apply at No. I.u Longworth street. ml6. . FOR SALE HOUSES AND LOTS Two houses and lota on George street, lwtween Race and Elm, Nos. 29 and 81 each lot ' feet by 70. Will tell one or both. One house contains six and the other suren rooms. Inquire at No. 60 West Fourth sireei, oi U11A8. ANDKES8. til 16. F0R SALE 0MNIBUSE8, PEDLERS' Wagons, Spring Wagons, and Farmers' Wagon. Nw and Second-hand. J. B. PALMKR, my6-Jtw2w 64 Bank St., near Western Row. FOR RENT. "EOR RENT Eleven or Fourteen Room, or more. In a large bouse, to some suitable per sons, to furnish the table for any number of persons up to a hundred. Kent taken in Boarding. Address, A., at this ofllce. myle-h FOR RENT OR LEASE A oountry place D it wlihJ? Un minutes walk of the Cumnilnsville Railroad Depot, Ave acres of Ground, a House with four rooms, aud a stable, and fln spring of water on i lie P'mim. inquire III J. UAllKAK , No, 14 Uollini. bia atreet. or Dr. LtinLniv . n..i. my!7-c IOR RENT To a email family, tha lower part of a brick honso, on Laurel street, conve nience good. Terms cash in advance with good re ferouce. Apply at the premises 113 Laurel st. my!7-b FOR RENT A large three-rtory brlok Dwelling-house, on West sldo of Broadway, be tween Sixth and Seventh. Kent o00 a year. Ad drees 669 Lock-bog, Post-office. my!7-b FOR RENT HOUSE A neat three tory Brick House, containing 8 rooms, No. .MS, Bscs street. Apply at the N. K. corner of Eighth aud Race streets. mi a FOUND. FOUND On Monday, 16th int a not drawn by C. Wolft" Co., dated May 11, 1859, at fifteen days for $100. Can be had at this Offlce. myl7-t FOUND Two Bra Safe Key and a imall Iron one. Can be had at thi offlce on paying for this advertisement. myl2-t FOUND BLACK FROCK-COAT On Sat urdnyVi Louisville Kxpresa Train, 0.4 M. R.M.. Address C. B. Buck, MckWs Hill, Ind. mylt-b Sold at a Low Price, Sold at a Low Price, Sold at a Low Price, Sold at a Low Prices KELSEY & CO.'S, KsGLSEY tfcCO.'S, KELSEY & CO.'Se, KELSEY & CO.'S. Sewing Machines, Sewing Machines, Sowing Machines, Sewing Machines, For family use, these machines are not excelled by any in h market. They are easily understood and managed, and are adapted to all grades of work. Call and Examine at No. 30 WEST FOURTH ST. W Agent wanted. Address ' D. W. HABBIHGTOW & CO., roylfi AoiNTfl, P. O. Box 1631. FOUND. CARPETING I am now reoelring a large aortment ef ENGLISH & AMERICAN CARPETS, Oil Cloths, MATt.NGS, RUGS, LACE CURTAINS, &C, Direct from the Auction-Room and Manufactorlea, Ail of which wUl be old at the LOWES T P RICES. HENRY FAIJLS, 65 West Fourth Street. BUY YOUR RIBBONS " At No. 30 West Fojrth Street. ' AN IMMENSE STOCK JUST OPENED. ' J. LeBOUTnjJEK & BH0S. .'J3 LUNG AND THROAT INSTITUTE, No. 30 WEST FOURTH STREET. Th followlnf letUr Is from one of our well known merchants. W hatevar h Indorse must b of (terllna value. It is well worth reading : .v . .. CiNoiMWiTi, Febrnar" II, is. About a month ago 1 oalled at Dr. Ayer " Throat and Lnnglnstltiito," SflVVest Fourth street, for treat ment for Tonsllltls and Chronic Intlainma'lon of the Throat. The tonsils and uvula (or palate) were so much enlarged that tbare seemed to be hut one course to pursue, and that was to cut them off: this I had been told by other phyaiciaue, who bad aleo candidly told me they eonld not oure me. Dr. A er made oareful examination and pronouueed excis'on nnneo. easary, and presort lied Medicated Inhalatlonand toe leal applications, with general treatment, ond the re sult is a PEararT TKluara I The Inflammation has been allayed, and the tonsils and palate reduced to their natural slae and position. I now have no sore, ness or difficulty whatever of the throat, and sl that I asi now riurrrTtr wiu. I cordially comuieud Dr. Ayer aa asklllfulandoosa patent physlidau iu his apeoiality, and worthy of all oonndenoe. Uls modeof treatmentis rational, pleas ant, and oertaiuly in niy case successful, and I have very reason to bellev th Doctor is equally sucoeas fnl In all other cases while I have been under treat ment at the Institute. . . JOHN II. DTEK8, al Fourth street, lietweoa Vine aud walnot,' , LLs'T Tt nrirucrieM f imd LINK ,P VF rOB UVIl'OOL.-Th.eivl-;iiTi FOU UVai'OOL.--TheelL- sp enum aaiiinsi paeket "De WlttT Clinton" will leave New Tork forl.lT- "De WittV-jL : Jr rpel on Wi.DNa.aDAY, May tb. Paasaae In caldu, ir, esooud cabin, fl; iteerage, l. Innuiliii I'rovlsioii. . . .. ' aasT" Fo,' f jvlght or peseajre apply to - ' V ; JAM fcrTFTSl KLI N B t CO. nfX 17 West Third street, Cincinnati, Tuesday, May 10. Superb jtock DRESS : SILKS I AT Very liOir Prices. COLE &HOPKIN8, 82 & 84 Fifth Street, corner of Vine. WILL BE READY FOB IALX, Tuesday Itlornin?, May lO. mylO-w ' Tuesday, Slay 10. Cole & Hopkins SuooeMor to GEO. M. WOOD. 82 A 84 Viflh Street, corner of Vine, Will open on TUESDAY. May 10. 500 New Style Parasols; ' New Style Mantillas, filch Lace Mantels Stella S hauls. m lu-aw HOME INTERESTS. Dagurrean Gallery, South-West oorner of Sixth and Western Row. over Han naford'a Drug Store. Plotnrea taken and put in good oasei for 20 oents. Warranted to please. Redman 4c Duraudo, Merchant Tailors. 137 Main atreet, are now dolne a Una business. The people have aaoertained that they know how to do good work, and can afford gooda cheap. We underatand that the best and cheapest likenesses In th city are to be had only at APrLKOATa a Droadway Gallery of Art. They coat only twenty-five oenta. One best of the Picture Establish ment In th oity la at 120 West Fourth atreet. Ball 4 Thomas, th proprietor, are oelehrated artists. For Wedding aud Vlsltliitr Card, ca to Hall's, No 14 West Fourth atreetj alio for fin Engliah and Frenoh Note Paper and En velopes. Harlan fc Wilson, No. 30 Weat Fourth atreet, pay partionlar attention to the Photo graphio art. Call at their room a and examine for yourtelvea. Clothing Intelligence. SPBAGUE'S Compliment to all. Will be home for three months. 10 East Fourth Street. Mat 18, 1869. (367) Sprague & Co., Fashionable Tailors, 10 Boat Fourth Street. Sprague & Co., Lace Neck Ties, New, 10 East Fourth Brreet. aWWill remove to the oorner of Fourth and Tina first of August. Local News. Tri DAILY PRESS ia to be had regularly at Church's Post-office stand. See Auction Sales on Fourth Page. Supposed Arrest of George Harris. THE FORGER. AT ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN. Officers Despatched to Bring Him Back to the City. FULL DEVELOPMENTS. Through the vigilance of ex-officer Reany, the detective force, Mr. Geo. C. Sledge and Mr. Dunlevy, and other officer at the banking houne of Mr. A. L. Mowry, the individual who perpetrated the lute $3,000 forgery has, in nil probability been arrested. Mr. Sledge has been particularly active in ferreting out the mystery, and we presume the main credit of success belong to him. Soon after the forgery had been committed, Mr. Sledge re ceived information from hi wife that a man answering precisely to the description of the forger had been boarding with her sister, in the upper part of the city, and had freqdenl ly called to see her. This man had formed the acquaintance iu California of Mrs. Sledge's brother, and finding him here on his return a re newed intimacy sprung up between them, which resulted in the man, whose true name ia Daniel Hazlitt going to board with the yonng man's sister aa stated, and where Gess ler, Mra. Sledge's brother, was also boarding. About the time the forgery waa perpetrated, Haxlitt was suddenly missing, and, on the day following, a man resembling him in every par ticular stopped a gentleman who was driving along tha Hamilton Turnpike, near tha elty, and told him he would give bita any reason able sum to take him to Hamilton. The gen tleman suspecting something wrong, refused. After this the same man is heard of buying a ticket at Hamilton for Indianapolis, and from Indianapolis he is finally traced to Ann Arbor, where he was arrested. A dispatch was re ceived last night by Mayor Bishop, informing him of the arrest, and that although no money was found on his person, he had been seen quite recently with a large amount. Hatlitt la an Englishman about 30 or 33 year of age and of good address. It I aald that he represented to Mr. Sledge that he had large eontraot for anpplying pork to partio In Cali fornia. He was seen on Third Street the day the forgery was eommlttod. It i alleged also that he was engaged to be married, to Mr. SUdge' lister. OlEoor Barnard and a clerk of the Bank atartod last night by rail to Ann Arbor to bring him baok to the oity. They will atop at Columbus en route in order to get a requisition on the Governor ef Miohlgan. ' Arrival and Departure of Steamers. asivin.-Superior, MailisoiJaonb Rtrailur, Lou isville; Buetona, Portsmouth; Lancaster, Maysvllla; Heluutte, Wttburg; Argyie, Mew Orleans: Kale French. HashvllU; Boston, nig; Sandy; Cambrians, t)t. Louis: l.ightfoot, Nashville; Madlon, N. Orluaus; Polauu, Pittsburg; Parkersburgi fark.rshuig. , DmaTi'ats -Superior. Madison; Jacol Strailer, Louisville: EudetiTor. do.; Laucaater, Marsvillv; Boatoua, Portsmouth; Liberty, whaoliug; Melnotta, Ht. Louis; W.uoua, Nashville; CumbliUga, i'lttaburgj Boston, Big saudy. ' ' : t A youwo girl named Sarah MoNulty, charged with stealing a quantity of wearing apparel from Mr. MatUda Collucott, was oommltted by Judge Lowe, yesterday, in default of fSOO BelL ' ' LAW REPORT. SUPERIOR COURT. nAiiA Coarva. AtT.mxe Iii aoAi. Hxtsm-ioh or A "ABTT ClIAS'lH. WITH A TTSMPTIXi, TO AlU IK T Kbcapx or a riNimvr. Ni,i.-A writ of habeas Jorpm buying been issm-d to Tlionvn MoLaan, trinity Juilor, raqiirlng hint tu prodno" lit Court one wuiirii Johnson, a coWrd mnn, whoa custody waa allPKed without authnrlly of law, the hearing of ihe 'lorerIUU" M re"erda afieruoun before Judge I .loljifle appeared as Attorney for the petltlonor, and JnilR Matthews represented tha other side. rhomaa stcLean brought the parly named in the writ intn rv,nr A f..- n ..1 1 .1 ... I X.. 1 I shortly after came In and took seats beside him the return of the officer was to the effect that he produced Ihe body In Court, together with the cause or caption and detention. The commitment which accompanied the return, stated that Johnson was rr,'i"'l on llio affidavit of Thomas Frailer, about tnesotli of May, for the rewon that he attempted to rescue, In the County of Muikingum, from the pos session of .,eklel T. Cox, Icptity Marshall of tho I', a., the body of a certnln negro lugltivo slnro. named Charles Jackson, th properly of J. M. Jack son.or irglnia. ... , nni objection made by Mr. Jolliffti was that tne instrument purporting a commitment by the tun I ted Hiatus Oonimlwnoncr Cochrane, at Zancsvllle, U had0 Kblri ,ho l,ouv "I ' PeP"' Ignllieti Judge 8torer-It netui to be the seal uf the Com. misvloncr. .i.Mr- T.J'' 'i"trumeut purports to be under tbeaeal of tin, t:ttMH Mti.i. Judge Matthews Turn to'thc law requiring s soal. .J i . '"B.f !"nuw of non: but Cummlsslouer seemed to think it eat necessary. Lounsel then proceeded, also, to id.ject that there ino f "P' !h,u Mr Cochrmie was a Commissioner oi the nlted stntes; but mirp w he bad a commis si" ti, what right hud ho to send this man from Zanes vnie 'where ho might have given ball) to Hamilton County? The next point raised waa that the Com niissionerhad no right to ait Iu the case, as ha us incapable nl receiving the power attempted to be cou torred on him by Congrew: and that all the acts con lerring Jurisdiction on Commissioners under this fugitive-slave law wero void. Mr. J. urged that Stale Courts wrro not bound to follow any but their own Interpretation of the Constitution, except In doubtful cases, and that it waa tho duty of the learned rabbis of the law to rescue that instrument rroni tho rubbish that bad or iguoraut men had thrown around it. Ho wished to go out or the record to state the facts in relation to the offense charged against this man. A negro, a stranger to Johnson, was arrested at Zauosville, and it bolng rumored that the Commis sioner bad discharged him, and that the Virginians were carrying him away by force on the ears totuke him out of the 8utc, Johnsou, with three or four otuera, followed, determined to rescue but the oth ers lell back, Johnsou alone pressing forward, and though fired on andVnuuded In several places, never retreated, but was ore. powored. Did Jiapoleun at the bridge of Lodl exhibit greater bravery? If the present Kmperor of Frauce should exhibit as much Draverv. it would scat him on his throne for the bal ance of his lite, aud make him renowned over the world. Andyotthlspoornegro.ro uoing this brave -i waa uroupn uown in cuatns io inis city aua de prived of his liberty for more thau a weok. Judgo Matthews repllud ; As to the appointment of the Commissioner, that could beshowu by a tran script from the Circuit Court. As to the proof of his h... -writing, that could also be given, If it was not admitted. . air. jo.liffe: I'll not admit it; or help those great jack-assos over the act who sent the man away from their proof. The Court said, that wheretth jailor says be holds the man under a proper commitment, it was incum bent on tb. other party to show it was not a gonuiue "ue- On the other questions, however, tho Court wlshod to hear fromJuUge Matthewe. Judgo Matthews then proceeded to sny, that when ever a Court sitting on a habeas oorpus, ascertains that the party atcklug tho benefit of the writ U in the custody of an onleer of another Court, and charged with nn offence, auflicleutiy stated, and of which that other Court line exclusive jurlxliction, thou by every principle of common law, of common sense, of comity ami of justice, u Judge would decline to hear anything further on the subject. As to that part of the argument of 3Ir. JolllUi , relating to the want ef power on the p.rt of the Commissioner tho attempt to show that the Constitution was Itself un constitutional that the body of that instrument was repealed by one of Its amendments, and thai no man could conscientiously take uu oalli to support it, ex cept In an absurd sense, all he (Judge M.j had to say, was tbat he took Issue with him entlroly on the sub jectpf his law, hla philosophy and his religion as ap plied to this case. After amplifying somewhat, the counsel concluded by remarking that the Su preme Court of the United Htaies bad already dis posed of all these questions. The case was tuken under advisement. It was stated Johnson was brought bore for trial before tho 0. . Court. J. N. Htnckle vs. Mallon M Wambaiujh. Tried Ufffw i'-ino ,ey' ud J"- Verdict for plain- James kcvnolds vs. Hiram Clearwater and the City. An action, heard by Judge Btorer, to recover tho cost of bowlder-paving the Harmon Road front the Brighton House to Riddle street. The defendant al leges that a small sum would have served for all the necessary repairs, and that in expending the amount claimed, (Sott,) the cost was Immediately enhanced, and the taxes were therefore unreasonable aud ex cessive. The Court was of opinion from tho testimony, that the taxes were unreasonable and excessive and ren dered a judgment against Clearwater, Intbo propor tion of .A to l.ouO, the assessed valuation, audagainat the City for the residue. Tho costs ol Court to bo taxed In tho same proportion. Dodd and Huston fortnlainrifr: Ve for C'lcurwftter ; Hayes aul Disney for thv City. uufo t?jwuiwrt iu ivouiLi riu. a, nonru uiouoni. HAMILTON COUNTY COURT. Arguments were heard iu Chancery cases. A 1 1 M 1 TT r n Tn Tllv Kit. A II Ur.nnlnH V . . " - ... ". ... V .V'Kllll-l, B1., OI Iiarmar, Ohio, one of the class at the late session of tile Law School, was admitted tn nrMetiH Mi u havlnsr passed through the examinations unscathed, wonld have presented his credentials earlier, but from the fact that he had not attaiued his majority. Cincinnati and Covington Bridge in the Shade. to The Engliah papers have published some of the details of the plans, not long since submit ted by Mr. Charles Boyd, of London, for unit ing England and France by a gigantic tubular bridge aoroBS the channel between Dover and Cape Grinei, the nearest points opposite the coasts. ' In order to afford a passage to vossols of the largest site, the bridge wonld rest on ona side of the cliffs of Cape Grinex, tha Frenoh abutments being raised one hundred and fifty three feet higher than the English to compen sate for the difference of elevation of the cliffy. Th bridge would be supported by one hun dred and ninety toners, at a distance of five hundred feet apart, each having a light to guide vessel at night, and an alarm-bell for a warning in (he fogs. The greatest depth of tha channel on the line proposed, la one hun dred and eighty-six feet. The bridge would have two or more railroad, which it is esti mated oould be traversed in twenty minutes, and It would be so built a to admit the light of day being lighted at night by gas. In order to prevent all fear of invasion, the projector proposes that eaoh end of the bridge shall be eomuiandod by a strong battery. The towers, which would be 100 feet in diameter, and 290 feet high, would rest on oollossal bases, 890 feet square at the bottom, 150 feet square at tha top, rising to a height of 40 feet above the water, formed of block of granite Baited by iron bar. The elevation of the tops of the towers would thus be 300 feot above the surface of the water. Oioboi Riives, a young sharper, who fleeced a oountry man named Win. Foster, from Coshocton County, out of $96, at the Little Miami Railroad Dopot, a short time since, bad an examination before tha Police Court yester day, and was held In bonds of $800 to answer to th charge of grand larceny. [By Telegraph.] From Texas. Capt. Bayler en tered the upper reserve on the 3d inst. with fifty men, killed fifteen Indiana and fled. A party of Dragoon and Indian were pursuing him. There was great exoetement. The Indian on the lower reservo had left their farms for Capt. Ross' enoampmcnt. Southern Pacific Railroad. LoviavtLLC, May 17. At the stockholders mooting of the Southern Pioifio Railroad, Al. exander Bullitt was appointed Chairman. The report was submitted and th meeting adjourned till to-morrow, Th Pari correspondent of the New York Commercial write that a frost ha cut off th champagne orop of thl year to one-eightb. It is not probable, however, that the quantity of Orcalled champagne will diminish. A well known politician or Mississippi, In a recent ipeeoh before the sovereigns, saidi "Your woolen goods are nearly all aottoa, your linen shirts are now mad of cotton, and your silk hat are nearly three-third cotton." The Irishmen of Boston are preparing a pub lio Moeption for Smith O'Brien, who will reach that eitv from Qneboe in few day. II ii to have a banquet, an addr, and a serenade. Southern Pacific Railroad. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. REPORTED FOR THE DAILY PRESS. THE LATEST FROM EUROPE. THE LATEST FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE ARAGO. The Advance of the Ausrtian Army, Russia Will Not Treat With any Power. New Yoaic, May 17. The Steamship Arago, with date from Liverpool to the 4th inst, ha been signaled below. Her advices, mainly, re anticipated by the Nova Sootlan, but so furnishes a few hours later advloes. Visrka, May 3. The Austrian army has advanced without serious combat to Cambro, Canio and Tomello. Pasis, May 4. Military volunteers for two years have been aocepted. A war credit for U0,000,000f. 1 to he opened. A loan of 600, 000,000f. is to be contracted by national sub scription. St. Petehsbubu, My 3. The offiolil jour nal of the Government has been authorised to doclare most positively that there exist no treaty of alliance offensive and defensive between Russia and any other Power what ever. The statement that Trieste and the sur rounding oountry had been declared ia a state of siege by the Austrian troop i con firmed. Venice and Verona have also been declared In a state of siege. Gen. Guvlal has Imrjosed on tha town nf I ixoveru a aetnanoi lor a Heavy contribution of provisions and forage. V . a . . THE AUSTRIANS IN PIEDMONT. It appears that the bridge at Buffalora was destroyed by the Piedmootese on returning from the resisting encounter with the Austrian troops on entering Piedmont. Gen. Guylni, who commands the Austrian foroes, issued a proclamation in whloh he said that the Piedmontes should be treated with the greatest consideration, Austria appearing tbor solely to combat the turbulent party which attacks the rights of Austria as well as other Italian States, a cartv. feeble in num. bers, strong only by audacity, and which pre vents the voice of the truo Piedmontese people from being heard. The Emperor of Austria had addressed an order ol the day to Ouylnl's troops, which con cludes thus: "Soldiers of the tacred army, it is for you to carry to victory the unstained flags of Austria. March to combat with the Messing nf God and the confidence of the Emperor." London, May 4. Consols closed to-day at 9090ji for money and account Xbe Times' city article say : "The improvement in the fund this morn ing, (Tuesday, 4th,) consequent upon the as surnnces of M. D'lsrnoli, of his entire confi dence that no secret treaty existed between France and Russia, was less than per oent, and the market at the close was still heavy." Consols at first were quoted at and after ranging between 9091, they loft off at SOtBO. The doraand for discount at the bank was unusually heavy, and a further ad vance in the rale on Tbursduy next was con sidered probable. The English papers received by the Arago furnished the following additional particulars concerning the loss of the packet ship Pomona which wo recently wrecked off Bullycarrigan. The cabin passengers of the Pomona con sisted of Mrs. Paxton, a retired officers' widow and hor three children. Of the 393 passen gers, 38 were English, and the remaindor Irish. The English passengers were, Charles Par kenson, John Nidster, John Chapman, Win. Randall, Georgo Radford, George Paletborpe, Thomas Chamby, James Peaks and wife, John Miller, Mary Miller, James Frimley, George Arnietage and wife, Frederick Suydon, Vfm. Akoyd, John Edmundnon, David Douhleday, Elitnbetb DonbleJay, Vim. Donbleday, Joseph Doubledsy, Mary Ann Donbleday, Charles Douhleday, John Setlam, Mary Whiteley, Wm. Whiteloy, Jane Whitoley, Elizabeth Whiteley, Sarah Ann Whiteloy, Henry Smith, Betty Giles, Emma Shaw, and Harvey Shaw. Tho Scotch pansongers were, John MoCol lutn and wife, Robert Lisle, Thomas Wilson, Wm. Taylor, Margaret Soott, John Graham, James Keene and Adam McCaffry. None of the foregoing were saved. The following Irinh persons had engaged passage but did not sail in the Pomona. Alfred Palmer, Pat Cloary, Theresa O'Neill, Michael Scott, Catherine Leney, Catherlno Wilson, George Heyl, Catherine Fitsgerold, Thomas Laswell, Margaret Casey, Catherine Norman, Bridget Devlne, and Robert Mullins. Among the passengers by the Arairo are.Wm. Gwinn; bearer of despatches from London, and nev. vi. t arret., nearer or despatches from Rome, The Arago passed on the morning of thelOth inst. in lat. 50.24, long. 33.40, a steamer, sup posed to be the Arabia, outward bound ; on the 10th inst., in lat. 40.55, long. 66.45, she passed the propeller Glasgow hence, and at the same time saw a bark-rigged propeller. When off Cape Race the Arago passed several icebergs. Continuation of the Vigo's News. THE VERY LATEST FROM EUROPE. Nkw Yobk, May 17 The following 1 a continuation of the Steamer Vigo' new, which was obtained on the night of tha 15th instant, off Cape Raee, but ha been mysteri ously detained by the Nova Sootia line. St. Johns, N. F., May 16. The summary of the Steamer Vigo's news was made op on board the Vigo, and hence is not a complete a synopsis as one prepared by th Liverpool Agent of the Associated Press would have been. This is unfortunately the case in regard to the report of the Liverpool Cotton markets, the papers from which the summary was made, containing nothing concerning it The following is an abstract of tbe intelli gence oontained in the London and Liverpool papers up to the morning of the day on which the Financial Affairs. England had increased its rata of discount to 4X per cent. Tha Lon don News' oity article of Thursday evening says tbat the alteration in the bank rate bad no effect on the funds, which opened at thv quotations of the previous day and remained at that, rolu till A. .1. " - . ... " uuui niLCl 1IIQ SI111VU1IC Til 11 1 Thara wo. iiiKi.Aii.nllH VY ation, but the closing prices were i better than yesterday. Tho rise in the rate of dis count causes sales in English railway ami other stocks, which have hitherto been held on borrowed money. It thus happened that Consols improved. Several othor clauses of securities nave given way, 61,000 weru withdrawn from the bank to-day for exporta tion. 47,000 of Americnn gold was also purchased for tho Continent. The Time' oity artiola of Thumday even ing tay: "Thl was the settling day in funds, and, on the whole, has passed off well. No failures have been declared. Delays have been granted In all oases of doubt, to the end of tbe week. The bank will now make advances to customers on six months' bills at X per oent. The demand for disoouot at tha adv anned rata has been very active, both in tbe bank and in the open market'. Th joint stook bank have raised th allowance on deposit one per oent., tha rates being now ZH per eent . The ad vance of tha bank rata to 4i4 per oent, is merely the result of tha movemeat of tb pub lie. There is really no very excessive pressure for immediate grants on th part ofch mercan tile community, but th enormous outlay con sequent on tb general arming of Europe, ab sorbs tb speoie and oanaes a continued increase in the value of th capital." The War News. say of Italy have net advanced oyer thlrty.flr mi leg 1 mm t)l frnri (-(. t mnA 1 - - aL.a ai l AuitrU lUkod WyU fur th opoortunltT ihe ..., sav mvwuu IB mm muup-n , 1 won, .a, ow throw. It ,w.,.; ' ".. , The Pari Monlteur of th th lnt., eon tain th following: AiiLKAaANDRiA, May 4 P. M. The .Aa. trieni who had orossed th Po in smalt num bers at Oauipdla, and ptsshed tb vanguard a far as Sella, had now crossed the river. The -Austrian divisions reported on the right bank of the river, are still threatening the passage of th Po at Trasslaatto, but th river, much swelled by the rain, offers an obstaole to the crossing. The rain continues, and all the low grounds are oovered en the route. ' Parma, Msy 5. The reigning Duohess en tered the city yesterday. Part of th troop ' went out to meet her, and another part waa drawn up along the road. . Guea Britain. The Duke of Malakoff ha had an aud ienoe with th Queen, and presented bis letters recalling him to France. The members returned to tho new House of Commons up to th evening of th 6th inst. was 562. Tb London Time estimate tb ministerial gain at 17, and the Herald at 24. The death of Dak Lewes is announced. Lord Godolphin succeeds to the title. Advices from Vienna state the failure of an extensive banking firm, with liabilities amount ing to 2,000,000. , A telegraphic dispatch from St Petersburg announoes that axchang on London has fallen to iS) peroent. . - Commercial Intelligence. The papers from whloh th summary has been made up contained be report of th cot ton market. ..-.. Tbe Manchester market on the Sth Instant was quiet, and though there was a full atten dance, the depression prevented business. LlVIRMOL. May 5. Breadstuff.. Wheat and flour are held for an advance. In corn, buyers were in attendance but afraid to oper ate unl at a decline of Is. 4s. per cental. The same feeling prevailed in regard to other articles. Lokdok, May 8. The supplies of bread stuff's are very small for all descriptions. Wheat is very quiet, and In some cues 1. Jen waa taken for foreign. Londoii, May 6, 2 P. M Consols closed at 90 & 90 for money, and 90. for account. From the Kauaaa Gold Mluea. Leavenworth, May if Letters from Den ver City, dated April 18th, represent great scarcity of provisions at the mines, and much suflering among tb emigrants. Several death from itarvation are reported, and the emigrant were arriving In a destitute condition. An abundanoe of provisions, however, was on the way from here and other points. Contradictory reports prevailed regarding th mining pros pects. . The general tenor of the intelligence is not enoouraging, but the unfavorable accounts are aioribed to destitute and discontented emi grants. No remittances of dust or rich dis coveries have been announoed. Measures have been initiated to form a new State. Delegates are to meet st Denver City in June, to frame a State Constitution. The overland express, with two weeks' later nows, will be due oa Wednesday. Arrange ments are progressing for a publio demonstra tion on It arrival. Horace Greeley left with the Ltnvenworlh Delegation, yesterday, for the OasawatUmie Convention. St. Louir, May 17 A letter dated Fort Kearney, May 8th, say tbat the Plko'a Peak emigrants are returning in droves. Nine hundred wagons had passed the Fort in a week. The emigrants were in an extremely destitute condition, and were selling tbeir tsg ons, horses and outfits fur almost nothing. ' Tbe St. Joseph Gasett publUbes a report of serious difficulties between th inhabitants o Auraria and Denver City, resulting in the burning of both towns. Looal rivalry is said to be th cause. The report noeds eonfirma-Uon. River News. Pittsbfbc, May 17 M. River four feet one inch by the metal mark and falling. Weather clear. St. Loots, May 17 M The river oontinues to rise, but very slowly. All tho upper siren ins are still swelling, the Missouri very rapidly. At Leavenworth It Is higher than at auy pre vious time, and rising at the rate of six inches per hour, with all the uppertributaries pouring out floods. The mountain rise is undoubtedly coming down. Weather dear and warm. St. Louis, May 17 P. M-The river has risen eight inches in the last twenty-four hours and is still swelling. All the upper stream continue to rise more or less rapidly, and the prospeots now are for a big rise and high river at this point Weather clear and very warm. PlTTUBOHO, May, 17, P. M River four feet by the metal mark, and falling slowly. Weath er clear. Arrived Marmora. Departed Marengo, for St Louis, Hastings, for Louis ville. ' Louisville, May 17 Th steamer Martha Putnam, bound from Cincinnati to St Louis, heavily laden, in coming out of the falls, stov a hole, towed ashore and there sunk ia 7 feet water. The boat is insured. River News. Destructive Fire at Memphis--Loss $150,000. Memfhis, May 17 Stevenson' block, con taining eight buildings, on tb corner of Wash ington and Main streets, was burned last night Tbe loss is estimated at $150,000, partly in sured. The prinoipal sufferers are Messrs. Lent k Trabne, Frank Smith k Co., McComb 4 Co., J. L. Case k Co., J. M. Coates, 11. Dow and II. H. Nette. ' A severe tornado accompanied by rain and hail, passed over the oity last night, unroofing a number of houses. MARKETS. Cincinnati Produce Market. TUESDAY EVENING, May 17. was very dull to-day, and EM?.11,m'"1 B"'r, withdrew,' hut holders did not seem disposed to makcuncssl'nsln order to effect sales. The transact!, ns wer confined to about SOU brie., in lots, at 87 237 30 for si. eVnne, ""7, p"u aaies io any ext.nt, a fished P' " lea fully ib- WHiBKT-Ho change. Sales of 900 brls. at 26Xa XSC, the lat'er rate lor wagon. - rR0yiai0N8-Mesa Pork .old at 118 miSgr but closed dull, with an unset i led feeling; Quite a larae business waa done iu Bacon, and .25 hlids. aold at IMc. for Shoulders and tH(loc. for8id.,cl...lni un settled. In hula Meats the sales were 2n0,i lbs. xktes, last eveuinir, to arrive at Mc. oo,tl00 lbs. elty Sirt"fd oo-, 8aold.rs at sf. Aa activi tohtoMarttaglfi. Wl 01 800 btU- " "- fiit lS$Moe,h,u, 'verln th market. w HEAtllie market waa rather dull to-day, buy. ers .having lowered their vl.ws about sateo. p-r bushel, hut holders generally refused to sell at a de cline, aud retin-d their stock from tbe market. The sales were 2uo bushels prion- Whiieatll to, delivered: 300 do. at SI 74, and do. fair Ited at 1 le. COHN Bales Ml bushels mixed at DOc Market firm. ""sfA'w?"4 ,00d d"uBd' "d ,r,c M BABLfcy-lhB market Is ratherdull, with more sellers than buyers at 6J&tJo. for prime, ana SXitM. lor lair. KM-r"rTh9 msrhetls steadr and firm at S3. pOTATOkls Th market is dull, aud price have further decuaod, with sales uo bushels at depot at 0&C. . [By Telegraph.] Philadelphia Market. PHILADELPHIA, May 17. are firm. Buyers are holding off for further kuiopei.n advices; sale M l.rls. extra at to J7o.: 7n0 brls. low (trade aud good extra tamily at to 12H( 4l; and Sou brls. mixed extrus and fancy from ts to', Ml: supers ue ia flrui at as uu. Itv Vlnm .i.j Curu-menI ararca: we ouotu tha furtnevat iiU. J. aud tbe latter at U 12.,. w Whe.t la scarce and nrm; tales l.WO bushels Red ' at Si 'joftl uj bushels inferior Weaturu do. at 1 fcl AHAi.I AV mint .nm- ..iwl .kli. - . ergo of French Wheal 1. near at band. Hye Is Io. lower: tales Heiiiisjlviula at II in. Utii ia 1 as ac tire, but prices aro firm; sale l.nno babels prim Yellow at fl, and I..VJ0 bushel tuliirior do. at 9t0. afloat. Uats uauhanged; bushels trims feiiuayi- . Vania auld at tau., aud Ijelawareat tjoc. all oat, closing ( Whisky ctlvoj sales 400 brls! Pennsylvania at Jlc, and Ohio at [By Telegraph.] New York Market. NEW YORK, May 17—P. M. fVitton nnmln-l . jTiuiao nriiser al nc. . r ui..t f fl n steady at 2M,M. Holders deiiiaud an nd vanos In Lard Oil. "f?"0 uU ns. itl3WX?.