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WANTED. ''WAWT8.,, "FOR BAtTt," "TO ITT," "LOST," "FOUND,"o.,ln thl column. ooceprlng three lines r leu, two Insertions, twenty -Ave oontt. WANTED A SITUATION BY A , T0UN4 MAN Book-keeper, Assistant-Book-keeper, Kntry Clark, or something of the kind: or would take charge nfa set of Books wora U required onlr part of his time. Would work for a very .mall salary. The best of references (Iran aa to nnaltncatloo aud character. Address Box 117a, Cin cinnati, O. my2.Vaw WANTEO IMMEDIATELY A good J business man, to go to Chicago. A rara enatice la now ottered to a suitable man. A pair at A. I). CARllO.V- UU. 'a Ueneral Intelligence AKcnry, o. 32 Wojtern Row. m 2J-I WANTED By a young lady, an ex perlonced hand, a situation operator on Singer's Hewing Maclilno. Address "E. K.," care Box Biv. Potl-unlce, Cincinnati, O., or "It. K.,'' car rr-ts office. BiyB-li WANTEDA iecond-band Htntth'i Mag- netlc or Galvanlo Medical Bnttery. Stntw -TOuTASCU1 '". and aildmaa Dr. W. W. JVKjnNKR, through tha Post-oBlce. my28 I. 7"ANTED TO KENT In loma central part of tha city. A honaa containing seven "r eight rooms. Address "B. O. B.t" this omc--, stsHng terms and location. myaa WANTED A GOOD MACHINIST , Nona but a competent hand naad apply at No. 17 rhesuut, between Western Row and John. mjii-b y ANTEDA WAGON MAKER On .7 ,.who can make print Wsgons, and make himself useful at anything. Good wages aod steady employment. Add ran to 0. roUTKU, Oreanwood, w ANTED A number of Basters, at (J East Fifth street. myI4-b WANTED By two alugla gentlemen, a furuiahed room without board, within Ave or ton minutoa walk of tha font-office. Address E. R. II., Lock Boa til, P. 0. my2t-b ANTED A SITUATION By a yonng man as dark or collector; ean give the beat of references as regard houestv, Integrliy and sobri ety. Address for two days, HENRI, tills office. uiyil-b " WANTED IMMEDIATELY Unmar rled men, wages KM per month and hoard. Apply at the General Intelligence Agoncy, No. 3.2 W est em How, A. D. tl.UlMON CO. nij3l-b WANTED A comfortable room with board, la a private family, or where there are few boarders, for two brotheis. Address with loca. ilon and price, wblcn most be moderate, 0., Box Wl, 'utt-onVe. my24-b w neas on ANTED A furnished room with break- rest. In Newport, by a young man doing busi this side. Please address Boarder, office of Dally Pre se. myzi.o" WANTED NEWFOUNDLAND DOG To buy a full Newfoundland Pup, from three to four weeks old. Any person having anch or ex recta tbom shortly, can hear of a purchaser by ad dressing HENRY, care of Press office. myM-bt WANTED GIRLB Wanting good places to do housework or rhamhorwork. Call Im mediately at Mrs. WARNER'S Intelligence Office, aw West Fifth street. Also, Ladies wanting good help, can obtain them by calling at tbe abovo No. my24-t-w-s-w w ANTED TO PRINTERS A Drinter who has been In tha hu.lnaiia nnr ten mn and who has a Day A Oo.'s Jobber, (Urge size, platen lax2u,i andan excellent Card Press, tiotti new, wlahea to get a permanent sltuati -n for bimaelf and his preeeos, at the usual aalary of a good Job Printer. Address It.. Frees office. my24-bt ANTED WILLIAM WHEELER, tbe Waton Painter, can hear something to his advantage, by sailing immediately ou ST. JOHN 4 CONN Bit, Greensburg, lud. my23-d WANTED A yonng married man, (a printer,) wishes a sltuati n as copying or corresponding aecvetarr. Can write set' ral sti les of hand and is a mauler of latter writing. Best ofr fer enoe given. Address "B.," Press ottice. my23-bt ANTED HELP RIGHT OFF A clerk in an office; Ave yonng men to travel; two good practical w-iters and Ave female servants. Ap ply at me General Indulgence Agency, No. -2 Wesiern Bow, (mya-bt) A. D CARBON A CO. ANTED A SITUATION In a (mall , . family by an American, Girl, 13 years of age; will take charge of children and do sewing. Addrees Miss 8. B care Press office. my2l ANTED SITUATION A yonng lady wishes a situation aa saleswoman In a dry goods or Fancy store. Address M. W Dolly Press oft"- may21-c WANTED EMPLOYMENT A lady who Is a competent operator on one of tbe best family sewing machines, wishes to go out by the day or do jobbing. Apply at No. a West Foitrth-st. nW6 BLOAT A 00 WANTED FIVE PAPER HANGERS. Enquire of GF.O. A. PKTKR A SON, 127we.t 3th street. mM-h rANTED IMMEDIATELY Young, also Middle-arad Men. Mechanic. F.rm.n Clerks, Doctors, Lawyers, Teachers, Htndents, and In fuct all intelligent and euorgetlc men who are out of employ, or who desire to change tholr occupation for a tiuiH in order to meruit their health and Invigorate their systems, or in ordor to engage in a pleasant and profitable business, or to see the country, can And a pleasant, useful nnd proAtahleemployiuent by calling at b. M Ml LISON'S American Queen CitySubecrip tion Baol Publishing-house, No. 141 Main street, Cincinnati, Ohio, or by addressing II. M. KTTLI80N. niylg-btu Cinulnuati, 0. FOR SALE. FOR SALE A amall House and Lot in Ohio, 47 miles from Cincinnati, at JJUO A pleat aut home and plenty of work for a shoemaker. In quire of J, A. t'L'UTIS, at Cincinnati Tvpe Foundry, fifth story. mya-li FOR SALE A GUITAR Nearly new with patent wheel screws, and with woodtn case, for sale cheap. Apely to H. K li PFR, at atore ol l. ritl.x A Co., No. lot Main street. my24-b FOR SALE A Una saddle and buggy horso, la tolerable fast and gentle. Inquire at 1M West Third street. mys-b FOR SALE OMNIBUSES, PEDLER8' Wagons, Spring Wagons aud Farmers' Wagons, new and second-hand. J. B. PALMER, myat-Btwlw it Bank St., near Western Bow. FOR SALE AN EATING HOUSEbne of the best iu the city, established for six yean, having forty regular boarders, doing a profitable business. Price il.rtOO, half cash; balance on time. Appiy tu HA LB A CO., at tha auction and ooujoils e:on house, No. 131 West Fifth st. my24-b IjlOR SALE A Cottage and Lot, 22 feet front by 64 deep, on north side of East Sixth street, a fuw doors above Baum street. Inquire on the premises, or address E, II. B., through the Post. tn ; niya4-b FOR BALE A top Boggy, nearly new, baa been In me about a month. Inquire at FRBD. BUCUIIOL-'S Stable, on Sixth street, near iiouad. myil-b FOR SALE 30,000 Feet VELLOW PINE F LOO Rl no, free from sap or pitch, very best quality, is planed, matched and grooved, will be sold nnder the market rate. For particulars, address C, Box 673. iny21-b FOR 6 A LE SALOON Lager Beer, Oyster and Billiard Saloon. Will sell cheap if applied for soou. Address SALOON, Box 2Ue Cincinnati Post omoe. myaib years old, of acobns Btalnsr's make, once the property Je?t vluliDil Apply at 66 West Fourth St. F OR 6ALE To a steady, bonast man, wbo - can come well recommrndrd, a good Bout on Daily Press." Inquire of tha Publiihar. myls-b FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A lot en Philadelphia street, Covington, two squares from Lower Ferry, V feet front 90 feat deep. Inquire at No. 67 Main street. myte-aw J. H. LAWS. F OR SALE A three- tstory briok bouse, con taining about ten rooms, situated on Hopkins Street, will be sold on easy payments, say one-quarter owu and balance In one, two and three yoars. In quire of , . ; THOMPSON A Nf SMITH, tuylMW s' M West Third street. FOR 8ALE DWELLING A good brick house, pleasantly located, containing seven rooms, a good cellar, with cistern and well. Lot 91 fret front. Hituatod in the western partof Covington, on Front stroet, about ten miuutea walk below W-.t. ern Bow ferry landing. Terms moderate. Address Vapt. of Western How ferry-boat, or apply on the premises. myH-c FOR SALE A BARGAIN AT No. 154 Western How, a good Spring Wagou, with three boxes, slash lop front, wall suited for peddling, ('-all at WARD AODTSrs. mylT-tf TjlOR SALE OMNIBUSES, PEDLERS' JL m agins. Spring Wagons, and Farmers' Wagons, New and Secoud-b'ad. J. B. PALMER, my6-tw2w t Bank St., near Western Bow. TOOR SAL7. A amall FARM of 48 .1 L II acres In Woodland On tha farm is a small House, a Barn an 4 outbuildings; youug Orchadr; well ai the hntue; a Judse full leugth of one side of the entire farm; two never-falling springs. Prop erty adjoining the town of Newbury, near afllfora; please ii tiy aud delightfully situated. Omnibuses pass tbe place, connecting morning and eveniugwlih he 7 o'clock A. H. and 6 o'clovk V. M. trains on tbe L. U. Bailroad. School and chiirohee iu Newkury, There are parties wbo live in the town and ao busi ness in the city, and have for several yean. Tvi uisof sale oiic-iourtii t-ah, balsnoe one, two and three rears, tuauim at No. 67 Main street. . mylaw . . t, IL LAWS. j,..'ti.: ,li;-,i FOR RENT. FOR RENT A desirable Houso on Mt. Anburn, contnlnln ten rooms. For partictt jars Inquire of . I. 1IKVA, No, 2l3.Vlue street, at the office of J. Bevan A Co tiil-ot FOR RENT A Bafement under "the NtT- ' Wining al.n,l4 Vloestr.--t.ncarhlxtll. It Is the mint convenient and bandy, for any respect able boslneasln tbe city. Diy33-d TCOR RENT DWELLIXGA brlckdwell , , Ins of 8 rooms and kitchen. gna in all tha rooms, and house In good order, slluntrd on the South side of Longwirth street, nrin door Kant of John street. Inquire of J AS. li. IIEl", at No. 13 Water street. mai-b. " OR RENT DWELLING That very de iralile dwelling bouse, No. IMlilchmond street. rnntKiniiiE teu rooms, with kitchen and li.iih roiiiu. Rent tfsi per Aiintim. Apply on the premises, or to PROCTOR 4 GAMULK, a West Second street;. m2l-l. piOR RENT RESIDENCE The renldonce M. nnottwenty-flrc acres of the snrrounding itrounds of the subscriber, on East Walnut Hills 11. .use has eight rooms, etc. 1. I), WHEELE1I. mJI-b. 14IOR RENT FOUR ROOMS S.AV. corner . Clark and Mnnnd streela, toa small family. Ten dollars per mouth, in udvauce. References required. m2l-b. FOR RENT Eleven or Fourteen Rooms, or more, In a laree house, to some suitable per sons, to furnish the table for any number of persons up to a hundred. Rent taken in Boarding. Address, A., at this ofticc. niylc-i' IOR RENT At 11 J Milton street, a supe rior Brick Honse of seven rooms, well papered and grated, water In kitchen, all other conveniences. Bont J0 per month. Inquire nt Cottage just above, uiyla-b TO LET ROOMS We htire one room in the third, and two moms In tha fourth atorv of the buildiug we occupy, to let. . BKGGS A SMITH, myld No. 6 West Fourth street. FOR RENT HOUSE A neat three story Brick House, cnntalnina 8 rooms. No .viv R.r. street. Apply at the N. E. corner of Eighth and Race streets. ml6 BOARDING. ROARDING Three or four gentlemen cau be accommodated with ennrf hnnrH nnH Inrftflntf also three or four gentlemen can bo accommodated th day board, br applying at No. 205 Klm-stmet, between F'fth and Lungwort h. m25-l BOARDING One or two gontlemen can obtain a nleasant furnished room with hn.nl. at No. 107 Longworth street, between Elm aud Plnm. Terms moderate. myil-b BOARDING A coqple of famlliet can ob tain good board and suitable rnnma at Broadway. my21-b BOARDING WANTED By a gentleman and wife In a private family; wbore there ara no other tnarders, preferred. Location mast ho within three or tour aimares of thn Pi,.t.,ffli Ail. dress B0AKDKR, Lock li( x M-. my20-b BOARDING A gentlenirtn and bis wife or two single gentlemen, can bo accommodated with a fine uirv room, one of the bleasautaat in the city, with board. tr7 Kim st. ntyl ROARDING Two gentlemen can be ao Annimnlatul wnlfla r...A J vviiiiu.M7 witU m UUU llWIIb lUUUli II7VUIIU storr, Wbll f urn lulled and gas, with ooard whero aro bat a few nioct twarUera, wt No. 41 UeorgB BtTe6t, a. t tunierui aiu, niyib LOST. T OST A white Do. with black enots all -L- over, with one large black spot en back ner tbe tail, brown ears. Any penon returning tho same to Mrs. EOINliTON, No. 161 Pearl street, will Derawarooo. tn XV I -( - T OdT On Tuesday Evening, tbe lotb.inft., J L I either on Plum or Fiflh street,, a email nunn eoiitaiuiuc Saeven in sliver made t'p ol hi. if dollar, atiarters. dime, Ac, and the remainder two single ollar bills. The linderwill notoulv li th inked, but honestly rewarded, tiy leaving it nt UUIO S llardwaro Store, corner Western Bow aud Court eta. inyftj-b T OST Between Ninth and Fourteenth its., J L-m and John and Western Row. a Ladles' Breast pin, A suitable reward will be given, if left at No. XAi Findley street, or at the Daily Press office. royi-M PERSONAL. PERSONAL The young Lady of Cain bridice City, Inrl. who lent adveriissnient for Daflv Pre.." wish Inn "4iu.f rlon m Cnvvneam nt small children. In a fftoiily rotltting a few mi les from tlio City," will pU-ftso vend her nttine or Initialf, mm that was omitted in hr letter and ndvcrtlMient. myl'j "DAILY I'KJLNS" OFftCK. UEKS0NAL -A young merchant wishes a parxur lur ine, ion oeing miner n(t)iiiui woni'i like U . on-Mpond witli Home fair lady Euntrlmon tally dUpoied. Pleaso atidrtw, Matrimony. Wayne-vlllc, warren county, u. inyzi-u PERSONAL A young mechanic wiahe. a partner for life, and an hn U a itratifT with ladles, would ber fume fair 1hJv to correrioond. whou all quentlooB will be faithfully Answared. FleaM di rect, ijaiiuii i, l oviuKtun, twy. iny.i-a" FOUND. FOUND On the Pike, iu Covington, on Monday last, a Parasol. The same ran be had by applj lug at this Ottlco aud paying for tun adver tisement. tuyltf FOUND On Monday, 10th lust., a nolo drawn tv C. Woltf st Co.. dated Mur 11. IBM. at fifteen days for (100. Can be bad at this Onioe. myl7-l FOUND Two Brass Safo Keys and a small Iron one. Can be bud at this office on paying for tbis advertisement. mylli-t The Morfht Testimonial Tbe New York Tribune says tha presentation of the magnifi cent cbeea-board and men tbat hare boon pur chased as a testimonial sift to Mr. Paul ilor- pby, byhis numerous admirers in New York ana .Brooklyn, will tatte place on Wednesduy evening. The chessmen on the one aide are of gold, and on th other lide of silver. All have cor nelian bases, and aro happy in design, and are finUhed with elegance, the workmanship beiDg of the best. Thero are no Inscriptions on tbe chessmen, the various legends on. the border of ths board expressing all that it wai desired to eay. The chess-board U 29 inches square, with a border 8 inches wido around the nuunres. On a silver plate in the border is tbe inscription, "To Paul Moriily. A recognition of his genius, and a tuften of rogard from bis friends and admirers in New York and Brooklyn. New York, 1859." On another tide of the border is a silver plate in tha form of a pyramid, supported by sphinxes, on whioh are written tbe names of celebrated masters of tbe game, such as Mor phy, Philidor and Labourdonnais, On an other aide, on a plate, are the names of the Presentation Committee, and on tbe fourth lido is the coat of arms of lb oity of New York, in liver. At eacn corner, witnin a gold wreath, are the initials of Mr. Morphy. The squares are 2 inches i qonre, alter nately of ebony and of mother-of-pearl. Tbe body of the board ia of rosewood, and there ie an elegant case to oontain the whole. MenJ and board wore manufactured at Tif fany's establishment, and will cost f 1,000. Quick Work On Saturday morning last, says the 6t. Louis Democrat, at ten o'olock, Berthold, Smith fc Co., received a dispatch from Leavenworth City, on the Stebbin'a line, ask ing tbe price of whisky. At half-put ten they ooinmnnicated the desired information, and at one-fourth before eleven o'olock they reoeiwd an order from the parties to tblp 150 packages of theartlole to them. At 4 P. M, they had tbey had tbe good on board the Wm. II. Rus sell, for Leavenworth City. Thus, the whole transaction was oompleted in about six hours from the reception of the first telegraphic dis- fiatch. This is really quick work, and shows be attention of the operators on the line in question. A nan living near Nashville, who had been absent in California some threo years, on com ing home recently, found a) bnby only three months old lylne in the cradle. With a oru- alty utterly diabolical, be at once out off tbe tnrant a ears to avenge nis "wounded Donor." The soreami of tbe little sufferer called in the family, when the Infuriated man learned that the child belonged to a neighbor who was vis uing nu who; ne naa to nee to eioupe a lynching. Tbe number of daatbi in New York oity laKt week, was 803, sixteen less than during the previous ween, anu twenty-tnren-less tnun during the corresponding week of laatjyeer. nothing Intelligences ' SPIRA.GUE'S CompllmesiVi all .Will be hem for three months, 10 l.-eH FoartJ. Ktreet. Mat U, M9. ' '' (307) Sprague & Co., Fashionable Tailors, 10 East Tenrth Street. Sprague & Co., Lace Neck Ties, New, 10 East Faartk 8trw. ' -Wlll remove to the corner of Fourth and Tine first of August. Local News. Thi DAILY PRKSS is to be bad regularly at Church's Post-offioe stand. See Auction Sales on Fourth Page. Mint of the delegates to the Democratic State Convention, to be held at Columbus on tbe . -tth, will leave here for that oity this afternoon. SHEBir Kissna left for Columbus last evening, for the purpose of bringing Cook and Seiter down. Thoy will remain here in custody awaiting a new trial. It is rumored that Harry Plaoide's Company, from New Orleans, will shortly appear at Wood's Theater, in this city. Look out for a rich treat. Mm. Clawsok, wife of John Clawson, who is now in the County Jail awaiting trial for tbe murder of Riobard Mahone, called at the prltou yesterday, but Clawson refused most positively to rooeive her, or even to see her. Br reference to our advertising columns, It will be seen that Messrs. Spauldiog & Rogers' Great C irons will exhibit in this oity the Tth and 8th of Jnne. Onr oltiiens may look ont for a rich treat. Thn Ball Oamk. Officer Herman arrested a man named Andrew Morris, charged with operation in the ball-game to a considerable extent, recently. He was con.ned in the Station-house, and will be bronght before Judge Lowe, this morning, to answer. Tax Que-n Citt Gabdkk. The Exhibition Building of tbe Ohio Mechanics' Institute on Vine itreet, between Fourth and Fifth streets, has reoently been leased and transformed into an amusement garden. It Is pleasant place to spend an hour, A little girl, whoso name we did not learn, on attempting to cross the street at the corner of Sixth and Main streets, last even ing, was knocked down by a buggy, aud slightly injured. Gentlemen, pull up a little at the crossings. Strawberries add Crcam. We see by oar advertising column that the Burnett Saloon selling this delioione article at the nominal price of one dime tbli they are enabled to do on account of having purchased three acres of berries. Parties wanting cream will Hod this a great saving. Mr. I. W. Tucker, who halls from the sprightly city of Hiilsboro, had his pocket picked while standing in front of Smith A Nixon's Hall last evening, of a pooket-book oonUining a sum of money, the exaot amount of which Mr. T. could not inform us. Gentle men visiting our city from the " rural distriots" hotild keep a sharp look out. Pike's Opera Hocsk will be crowded on tbe occasion of Tosso's Complimentary Benefit. Iu addition to his Magio Violin, the attrac tions will consist of songs and ballads, by Mad. Rive and-Miss Staub; Thalberg's Home, Sweet Home, by Sophie Werner; two duetts, by ama teurs; solo, Guitar, by Worrall, and aCornet solo, by A. Menter. Tickets are selling rap idly, and the friends of the beulftulary are greatly encouraged. Fkstivai, at Pikr's Opkra Hall, Fridav Nioht. Our readers will bear iu mind that tho proceeds of tht Strawberry Festival at Piko's Opera Hall, on Friday night, are to be appropriated for the .purpoee of building a church for tho poor and neglected, in tho Went, end of the city. Tiioir contributions will, therefore, bloss those that give, aud thrice bless those that receive. We trust tbe house nitty be filled lo overflowing. The members of the St. Joseph's Library Association go on a grand plo-nio excursion to Metropolitan Grove to-morrow. This Associa tion is composed of gentlemen, In every sense of the word, and all who participate with them to-morrow, will enjoy a "feast of reason and flow of soul." The Champion No. 3, and Prof. McDonald's Cotillon Band have been engaged for the occasion. The boat will leave the wharf at eight o'olock A. M., returning at seven P. M. Youkq America at the Dot) Opera. It Is a matter of eurmiao to us whether or not the parents of the two or threo hundred boys who were present at Donctti'e Exhibition, last evening, at Smith 4 Nixon's Hall, are aware of tbe rude and disorderly manner their children conduct themselves when they are away from their immediate control. They behaved, last evening, mere like so many wild savages than the children of a oiviluod and enlightened city, and a night's lodging in the watch-house would be small punishment for the rowdyism they exhibitod. When tbe lights were extinguished for the purpesa of displaying tbe dissolving views, these young savages yelled, and screamed, and hrotcd.and whistled, until the neighbors for squares around must have imagined that an extensive riot had taken place . It is to be hrped tbat the parents of every one of those juvenile rowdies will give them a good threchiug, and prohibit them In future from visiting any place of amusement whatever, AMUSEMENTS. National Theater. Fhe Martinet!! Troupe had another fine bouse last evening, at the National Theater. The amusement these peo ple create with their ooinlo pantomimes leem1 never to flag. ; The hill for to-night is an ex cellent one. . Wooo'a Theatkr. -We were pleased to see to full a house at this establishment last eve ning. Maggie Mltohell as "Paul, the Pet or the Petticoats," was ItTenlsUble. Another good bill this evening. "A New Trial to James Burns"—"A New Trial to Cook and Seiter." Such are tho head lines, which appear l- announce that a di-oisiott of e Court In a murder caso is no decision thttt, proof ami conviction of tho liigh'wt criDTflrj? .ly a fan", and tliut our Judu-inry are governed more by technicalities nnd quibbles than by any regular proceedings, so clearly eMalf lished as to rondcr a trial of uny binding force as against the convict. At no time since that famous verdict of "premeditated manslaughter," which im mortalized the jury iu the Arriaon case, has the public felt any confldeuce in tho decis ions of our Courla, in criminal cases, It has beon said that none but fools can bo i allowed as juror on a murder trial in other word, the juror must be 10 ignorant of tho passing events as not to hnve hoard of the murder, either by speech or newspaper ; or he must not have decision enough to form or express an opinion, to be allowed to take a juryman's scat. Can it not be added that none but fools can get upon the Bench to try the case, since none of the cases are ever cor rectly tried whero a conviction of murder is the result? Of what stupid material are our Judges made, that every oonvlotlon is set aside by some error? Is it the business of law the PEErECTioK or reason to make every thing connected with It uncertain? In view of the criminal proceeding! of thii county for the last ten years, who can have any confidence in the decision of either Court or Judge? Is It not a faros a solemn, malieiotit fa roe to continue the expenso aod exoitement of trying men for murder, nnder snoh a system of law, or such a system of administering It as maintains in our Conrtu? Either the laws relating to the ortuio of mur der are unintelligible nonsense, or the Courts are congregations of unmitigated aise, (per haps universal knaves,) in the administering of said laws. The conolusion is inevitable, that governed by either sense, or honesty, the laws made to define and punish crime, could not ersry h'ms be made to escape tbe oonviot. There are certain gentlemta (?) in this oity, wbo aro connected with the thwarting of jus tice in our Courts; moit of them have attained to tha title of "Judge." On them muoh of the wrong done to tho community should be laid. These gentlemen prepared a roputatiun on the Bonoh lo give them power to dostroy Us usefulness when before It t They deserve to be called tnaers rather than "boolUtl" Visit to the Ohio Penitentiary. Loefner. On entering tbe yard, the first objeot that attraeted our attention was the no torious Loefner, the perpetrator of a tragedy that will long be remembered with feelings of astonishment and terror. He was seated upon the wall surrounding the reservoir in the cen tre of the yard, apparelled in the usual prison clotheB, with the exception of a kind of bang man's cap covering hid head and drawn over tbe sides of bis faee and neck, intently reading German Bible. We visited the following Departments: Tm Shoe Shop, a new feature, under the oontrol of Peter llayden, Esq., twenty-five hands employed. Japax Shop, under same management, thirty hands employed, among whom we no ticed Charles Kendal, ludustriously employed at his present vocation, in the enjoyment of excellent health, and seemingly contented and happy. Blacksmith Shop, under the same oontrol, 60 hands employed. Mocldixo Shop, uuder same management, 20 bands employed, conspicuous among whom we noticed Seiter, convicted of manslaughter, and scn tenood for life, for aiding in the killing of Kate Bureau. He seemed to work as eagerly as if bis very existence depended upon tbo magni tude of his labor. Press Hoop Shop, nnder the oontrol of the Ohio Tool Company, S3 hands employed. Noticed no celebrities. Tcrsinq Shop, nnder oontrol of same Com pany, twenty-fire persons employed. The leading feature is a noted darkey, of the old nanaoipa stocK, and oueot tbe most rapid and accomplished turners in tho Uuion. Ho evi dently foels justly proud of his illustrious an cestry, holds his skill in high esteoui, and has no Idea that tbe State could in any way exit without his servicos. Ho has, therefore, kindly consented to remain a few years longer. l lane chop, under same management, fifty workmen employed; noticed no feature eufij- vieuuy sinning iu attract unusual auentiou. Tot Departmkst, under the control of Hall, Myers Jk Co., twenty men at work, including young Warren, whom, it will be remembered. but a short time ago, robbed a jewelry firm of almost tneir entire stoc. is at work In tbis shop, en go god in finishing the seats of toy car- -i rrn. Wl-a - 1 i : 1 1 "mm ivu m vouiliJjC new gouu Will, and looks exceedingly well. Wbeel Shop, under sarao manoirers. SO persons engaged, including Charles Cook, who was couvicted of the murder of Kate Bureau, and sentenced for life. He is employed in tying up wheel spokes in bundles or a certain number, ready for delivery. Ho was looking very well, but evidently feels his degradation most keenly. Axk Hanule Department, under same managers, 20 hands employed, among whom we noticed En. Nevers, recently convicted of having in charge counterfeit money with intent to pass. He seemed already porfectly resigned to bis late; and in the enjoyment of unusual health. CoorER Shop, 20 men employed. Arribon, of infernal maobine notoriety, works boro; was eagerly engaged in hooping a barrel. Seems very cheerful; bos increased in weight some forty pounds, and in appearance full fifty per cent. Will remain a few months longer, preparatory to taking leave of his present associates, no doubt forever. octtbi bnatur .Bop, unueroontroi oi nan, Brown & Co.; fifteen men at work; no notables visible, and we passed on to the Platiro Department, same managers; thirty persons at work, including young Muluol- LANP, ine mnt.t ) eu ct and bnlsrtea bigtwuy man and deeporauo, considering bis years, vte have ever looked upon. Ho was putting in bis best licks uou a bridle bit; no doubt philosophising upon tbe triumphs he could achieve could bo but see thnt same bit In tbe mouth of a Bonny Blaok Bas, be upon her haok and nndor bis oontrol. Raxe Shop, under same managers, 25 per sons working. Uor Shop, same managers, SO men em ployed. On onr way out we noticed young Johnson, the colored barber, oonvicted of manslaughter. Murdered a colored woman who had tukon from Mm a $50 gold piece wbloh she refused to surrender. He was for some time Insane, but is now better and will soon be out. Just outside the main door we encountered Jim Summons, with whom we were permitted to converse, and refereneo was made to many matters of Interest, whioh lack of space pro- vents our embodying in this artiole. He looks well, feels well, and aots as a kind of general major domo; is almost at perfect liberty, and entertains a hope of soon being reloascd and permitted to visit the scones of his youth and everlasting- dlsxraoe. Conclusion. In conclusion, It seems almost impossible that any one oould visit this abode of wretchedness and erime without feeling tbe deepest sense of grief and pity of which the human heart li susceptible. And yet there ware those In attendant as visitors wbo not only laughed and jeered, but seemed to exult over the misfortunes of their less fortunate tbongh not more heartless fellow eroai'.ure, whom, In all probability, had they enjoyed the same advantages of society and education, would hae been their superiors In more re tpects than one. For our own pait e weyo moved almost beyond control of our feelings as we contemplated the situation of many a cherished object still holding a sacred place In uiauy a father and mother's aching heart; many, who but a few short yean ago were pure, unspotted and unstained by iln, but now shut out forever from society and friends, doomed to pan even tho Inst hour of their ex igence within the gloomy walls of a dreary prison, without the hope of being cheerod by relatives or former friends even in their dying hour. We left this tilace of -loom and sorrow with a heavy heart nnd a fervent prayer to the Ruler " univee for compassion and mercy upon tbe unfortunate outcasts, upon whom, thvuch we may never look again, wo trust we will never forget, even In the enjoyment of the slightest liberty, privilege or blessing. CTfre's Arlr. A Rival Rolte to Pittmrlror. A olose running eonnection, says the Chicago Free Press, has been made between tbe Michigan Southern, Toledo and Cleveland and Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroads. A passenger leav ing Chicago for Pittsburgh by tbis route goes through without detention or delay. Tbe dis tance is made in maet'en hours between the two cities. The track is in exoelient condition ) tbe locomotives and passenger ears are of tbe very best description. A glance at the map will show that this is a very direct route to Philadelphia and the seaboard, and is a formid able rival of the Pittsburgh and Fort Wayno Road. Tbe aohedule of connections and run ning time will be found in our advertising columns. The Ice business of Lake Pepin this winter has boen one of great importance. Over six thousand tons were put np at various points on the Lake, the value of which will not be less than $80,000. This is bnt tbe foreshadowing of an immense trade that is yet to grow npin tbis busi ness. Lake Papin Ioe will in a year or two be quoted in the market reports of Southern cities as regularly as cotton, sugar or rice. The following motlol obituary notice is copied from an Eastern exchange: Mr. was small in stature, and was generally known as the smallest man in town, and was, perhaps, ono of the poorest. De bss,howcvor, always been a remarkably Industrious man, and though age and infirmity had muoh Impaired his streogth, be continued to orcop about with his wood-saw almost to the last. Tns Quickest Trip ok Record. The steamship Vanderbilt from Southampton which arrived at New York on Saturday last, made the trip in 9 days and 9 hours and 20 minutes being 13 hours 7 minutes less than any formor passage to Now York by any steamship what ever. Scbfekdeo The Marion Republican an nounces that the private banking house of Messrs. E. Hardy i Co., of Marion, suspended payment op the 10th in.'t., and placed their assets in the hands of G. U. Bushby as trustee, for the benefit of oreditors. The Republican thinks doposits will be paid In full. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. REPORTED FOR THE DAILY PRESS. From Washington. Washington, May 24 A thorough reoon- noisanee of all the mail routes Is being made, with a view to tha curtailment of expenses at every point where it is practicable, without se rious dotriment to tho public. Whileinmauy cases the service has been altogether discon tinued in others the numbor of trips has been re duced from woekly to tri-weokly; tri-weekly to weekly, etc Aotiug on this principle, the post-offioe has within the last two months eflectod an annual rnvingof about $1,500,000, oxclusive of (5U0, 000 economized by ths refusal of tho Postmaster General to put into operation the routos created in 1858, but for tbe support of which no ap propriation has been mado. Tbe work of curtailment is still progressing. It U not probable, however, that the service will be curtailed on any of the railroad lines. The six acting midshipmen who were dU missed from the navy, participants in the tar ring aud feathering of one of tbeir comrades at the Naval Academy In April last, have been reinstated to tbeir former positions. Persons leaving the Vnitod states for France, by way of Havre, must necessarily have tbeir passports certified by the French Consul at the port from which they sail. Those for tbe Con tinent by the way of England and wbo may go to London, will have tbeir passports! vized at the Amerioan Legation, whatever may be tbeir destination. Persons going to tbe Span ish West Indies will have their passports viicd by the Spanish Counsel at the port from which they sail. Naturalised persous applying for passports must send to the State bepartmout their naturalization papers, wbloh will be re turned to them, together with descriptions of their person. This is all that is required. Since the commencement of the present Ad ministration about 14,000 passports have been issued at the State Department, and tbev are now Issued at the rate of from forty to sixty per aay. colonel etcploe ana Captains Carr and Pal mer have obtaiud leave of absence, with per mission to visit Europe. Although it is pro bable tbat tbey will observe tbe warlike move ments in Italy, tbey go tbitner as private in dividuals and not by order of this government aa a board of observation. Tbe V. S. steamers Memphis and Atlanta have bren put ont of commission, and tbe Chapin bos been ordered bere to take the place of the Water Witch as a freight boat between tbe wa&Mngton an'i.Uosport .Navy yards. x-tommifsiODei liowlin nas been suddenly called to Missouri on accoont of the severe ill- ness of his brother. -' ' The war department has ordered armed escorts to tbo trains with army supplies from apprehended attneks of returning emigrants from Pikes Peak, information having been re ceived of the necessity for such protection. Attorney General Black to-day decided the questions submitted tobimby the State depart ment on ine claims or vapt. is. w. rerkms against the Russian Government. The de cision settles the right of Captain Perkins to recover under his contract to furnish liOtuns of powder, and 89,000 stand of arms. Some unimportant questions have not been fully dis posed of, but the integrity of such contracts is fully maintained. Toe entire atniunt iuvolved is about $365,000 htoh will probably be paid on tbe return of tue llussian Minister, wbo is daily expected from Europe. His decision has, it is con sidered, a most Important hearing upon the supplying of munitions of war to foreign Uuvernments engaged in warfare. Mr. Per kins, Counsel were ex-Attorney General Cueh- ing; ex (Senator Uooperand Jotepn li. etawart. 1 be Patent office to- day reissued to Horace H. Day, assignee of Tysr and Helen), a patcut for Improvementin the manufacture of Indian rubber uoous by means or lino compounds, ) Tobacco Premiums. Lodibville, May 44. The annual private tobseeo premiums have been awarded. ' One boshead taking th first premium, manufac turing, sold at fifty cents per pound; second premium, manufacturing, sold at thirty-three cents) Bil hogsheads, shipping, third premium, sold at twelve and three-quarter cents per pound. Th first and third lot were raised in tireen, and the second lo Taylor County The oompetitloa lot th. annual Stat pre mium will take place to-morrow. SS - The Expected Steamer. St. Gsoruc, N. B.,Mny 24.Th telegraph line is out of order bevond this Doini. and there is no prospect of hearing from Cape ho w-nigni. Horrible Accounts from the Plains. St. Lorn, Miy 24. The regular eorrespo. L.'. dent of tbe Democrat, writlnor from Denver ' City on the tth insU, recounts tbe most nV.' Vl! ; ante oemiyion or things on the plaiui, Emi grant" d ing of starvation, and others sub.hrt ing on priokty-peaf and 'wild enlotil fojI'''", along tbe road. The stage agent report picking up a man named Blue, reduced toa , , . skeleton from starvation. . He started with two.- i". brothers, when one died, and the remaining" " - two ate his body; another died, and he, in tuta, wss nearly devoured by the survivor. A naa named Gibbs had resebed tbe mines In a stirr- ing condition, and expressed the opinion that bis party, numbering nine, bad all perished. . , Many graves are reported along the route, aad ' " much property bad been destroyed and abaa- ' ; , doned on the road. Tbe writer of the letter, . says tbat the departures from the mines are " , about equal to the arrivals. About 600 re-' ' turning emigrants reached St. Joseph, on Sat urday, all of whom confirm the previous ae- ouuiits oi suuenng on uie plains.. . . ,.iir Mass Convention. Cleyklakd, May 24". The Mesa Conven tion of tho foes of the Fueitive Slave Aot to day was woll attondod. There- was very larire number from the Raanrma cr.tintls.en5 1 everything passed ofl'-ordorly. A deolara., tion wits read, denouncing the fugitive alava law and the lred Scott deoision. - - ' ; - " Resolutions wore also read of tha earn y; tenor, declaring the Fugitive Slave Act un constitutional and void; that the Supreme Court had degenerated, and was subservient to party politics ; life tenure should be abol ished, the Judicial Courts remodeled ; that the oonviction of the Oberlln mon wss die graceful and unparalleled; that the prisoner are entitled to their liberty, and that th treeuom oi ine country rests wild, ine great : ' Republican party. Speeches were made by Messrs. Giddiogv " Chase, Wade, and others. Presbyterian General Assembly. Wilmtvotov, Del., May 24. In the lassie . to-day the Presbytery of Kansai was recog nised and eonneoted with the synod of Iowa. A deeply interesting debate arose In regard to ohurch members, of good moral oharacter, who., neglect the communion table. It wai decided by a large vote, tbat no new lotion on the sub ject is expedient. The entire Judicial businesa nf the Assembly was harmoniously disputed of. Tbe special report made on tbe foreign mis- ' sions, without proposing a dissolution of rela tions with the American board, oonoludes that tbe time bis como for bringing the work on tha ' ', lorelgn field into olose connection with the de nomination as inch. Two and a half per oenU on the Church Erection Fund was voted to Kansai. Tbe business of tbe assembly U new , . begun in earnest. A large missionary meeting wai held this evening. River News. Pittsbcro, May 24 M. River three feet ten inches by tho pier mark and falling. Wea ther clear and warm. . St. Louis, May 24 M. Tbe river continues to recede at tbis poiot, and all tbe upper itreams are on me dsoiine. w eatber alternately clear and cloudy, and very warm. St. Locia, May 24, P. M. The river ha fallen 15 inches in tbe past 24 hours, and la still reoeding rapidly. All the upper itreams are also on the decline. Weather clear and warm. Pittsdcro, May 24, P. M. River I feet 9 ,' ) inches by tho pier mark and falling ; weather clear and pleasant. Departed Ida May for Cincinnati, and Commodore Perry for Bt. Louis. No arrivals. . , , ,. ,,V(.r Naval. NosroLi. May !4. The V. 8. sloop-'of-wa " Preblo, Commander Jenkins, arrived here to day in sixty days from Montevideo. She left thero the b: ig Perry, store-ship Release, end steamers Caledonia and Westernport. Tho brigs Dolphin nnd Bainbrldgo had gon' " to Buouos Ay res to look after American in-tercets. From Leavenworth. Leavenworth, May 24. The charges pre ferred against Capt. Van Vlelt by some mule contractor, during the Utah campaigu, are generally regarded here in the light of perse cution. It is understood that afiidavit from the parties represented as having paid Van Vlelt a bonus, have gone to Washington; that tbey will quash the case of his accusers, and tbat Van Vlelt will demand a court of Inquiry .. into his official oondnot. ' ' - Reported Suspension. Nr.vr York, May 24. A report prevailed in Wall street tbis afternoon tbat Messrs. Hargou & Brothers bave suspeuded on acceptances for the Tehuanlepeo Company, MARKETS. Cincinnati Produce Market. TUESDAY EVENING, May 24. FLOl'R The market openened Arm, but under the news from Mew York closed at a decline uf 25c.. ' rer brl , end tbere were mure eollore than buyers at 16 So for superfine, last eveuinir. WHISKY Tbe merkot roiitinues dull, and prices are lower, closing heavy. Tbe sales reach 1,100 brls. at 160 .Including wagon. l'ltOVlSIONS llisro was a pretty ftoefl demand for Bttcnn bides today, to 011 orrt-rs. and about 160 Uhds. sold nt V. Small miles of bulk Meat at US and S.V'C Lara held at U.tc, but buyer did not -offer over imc p l'oik is nominal at ii; tt'(is. Tbere ere buyers nt If 17. OR(XJRlfc8 3 he market Is, unchanged, and tha sales ere unimportant. t ;' . WI1KAT The ntsrket opened this monilna wftfi a fair demand at y sierdav'e prices, but after the New York news w as made public on 'Chinfe, tbe market hecunie unsettled ana vew dull; buyers wiibdraw. InK.ahd holders were anxious to eli, snd prices at the clone went, merely nominal. The only Mies we heard of were an tmplielH flood mixed at Si An. end SOO do good White at 81 45. ' 71 1 - I u m.i.r, vpvMir.m uu'i -nu m n ik wh- tv eneriuw. and price declined materially. Tha sales as reported weru as follows: 2.100 bushels at 17c: 1,300 dr.. at 6c. I.Mnldo. at S6r..;4.'Odo., oelivered, ai Otic; CIO do. at sic.; 700 do. at Mc.,and l.oui do. at &2 -.. the decline belnff about ItlLHt. rer Lualiel. KYE-The market is quitt.aud unchanged. We Quote?l n. as I be ruling rale. DA KLEY A moderate demand, and prices remain steadv at 5.vttfi!. OATS The- market 4a very dull, aad prices lower. and si 111 tending dov.Utti d. bales 3ou bus-els at 60e.. end SCO do utco. ".- BUTTER The market ts dull and prices about It. ' lower. We now quote choice W. R, at l:F.16c., aus. prime Central Obln at LVMSc. - - LGGS-The market Is ratter dull and frlcee -tv declined tu 10c. perdozcu. ' I" 5r A [By Telegraph.] New York Market. NEW YORK, May 24—P.M. Ylonr bear? and I.V&Me. lower. alea o.tVv) brls. at Is ff-ff for superfine State; 7 lo for extra Hate; ' 51 hto 7Kir surnerune we.irrn; -V ti-; wi lor X common togoou extra western, euu r eir so sor . do. r-undhooihio; cln-fug hmvy, Canadian Vur ' . nominal at f 7 1a.S JO lor extras. . emal) sales By , , . Flour at S4 .kB,s M. Wheat dull and nominal, and ftftto. lower.- Pelec JT.ono bu-k. at tfl ttfrl 40 for Milwaukee 01uh f l ;-,.,,,, bave been re Pales ,"CO bu turned from l.ivorpooi Kva la tiroi. changed. Corn declined l(93o. Helen W.oio buck, at Ian. at ai. Harlev ta -ill ukt and' uav , WH'C. fur common White Southern; We?-3o for Jane and Southern Yellow; w&'Jic. fur round Yellow, and s3o. for unsuiiud mixed Wemeru; sound do. Is held at 2c.i a sale of 10,000 uuaii. uiixea western was mane, dultverabio tu July anu Auguti, at toe, uau heavy at bitdMa. tot Btaltt. and a.fOC. for WaaLarn tor winter a weeiera.. iu,iinu euen. wntte lauian II 1 j and Canadian. ..... . , "1 ; W liiaiuy it lower, sales mo litis, at 3Sfll28. 1'ork dull, and iu tutiona nominal; .alee (too brie. 1 atSIT AOuftll 7A Cor aew nieaa: Hi 71 for tbin wiai- and ilb" i:H for pi I me. Beet steady; tale 32i brls at M" "w ouior couniry nnioe; fw($v 7a for tin. mee; ia rcr.ik for renaeked Chlrsuo 00.. snd ffl.VMT for extra. Pi lraemeet Href is uuiet at a.VI (10 lor inferior to choice. Beef Hams dull: sales ?30 brls. at 14 StxeUT. Bacon dull; sales OOO brls. fmoseit nam. at luio. Cut Meats heavy; sales 1J0 packages at 7 3) 7 Mo, for 8UouUlers,aiil e .tatu.) for Bama. 1 aid r0i; tales siolirls. at iiHdMttfe; 1 " . Butter steady at isi.2iie, (or new State and Obto. ' - Cotton nrur, talwTfo.oCO baits yuefne unlet el etvc ,rua iii-uj a, ?j " 1 one more acme, i-iukeeaouotua at tosare., aa -tard Mitttwc-j .. , O' ,.; , ,- ,. 1 j,i Tallow Arm at Use. ! j. Wool quiet but steady; sales unimportant.-, . . , . ftua-ars declined lac; Oileaus kffl7c. rrvlfhU' , e Cotton to Hver.oo tuU at 1-lt.d., , , , . J" ' - j- ' A [By Telegraph.] New York Stock Market. NEW YORK. May 24.—P.M. Rtorks' dull) Ciilrasn sud Reck Island MK; Illinois' rulrai. HU t. Yn.lt, Central Bkl HWlurl Slua . . f3; Helena, and t'Ulcaxo WH; MicbU.n Central - .. 41 U; Krie 7t; ThneMte Blxva son; ua I Oaroluua VT)4 ' liiiieu eiaiee rives vt icit, iw. vi ' ."-a Tvl siifi.-iiiH 3 1 k t ji'.