davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-27
LOST.

II OST-BJACK SILK VAIL-On Friday night
~ last Ore dollar will be paid for its restora-
tion at No. 2I7 Laurel-st fe27-b"
u GST-A GOLD SLEEVE BUTTON-On last
"a Friday evening" supposed 10 have been lost at
Geyer's masquerade ball The finder by delivering
it at this Office will be literally rewarded fe26-bS
II OST-0n the evening of the 22d of February,
AA between Broadway aud the Gibson House, Nfur
Yictoripe. The finder will be rewarded by leaving
i with DR.. A. J. HOWE, corner of Fourth and
Main streets. fe27 b.
II OST- On ThiId-st., between Sycamore-st. and
~ Franklin Bank, set of small FuTs (drab),
lined with red silk Any one finding the saho will
be rewarded By leaving them at 81 East Third st,
or cor. observatory road and Baum. fe27-b"
n OsT-DOG-A black tan Terrier, having
HA on a chain- collar and brass plate, engraved
VIM J. Ripley. Two dollars reward will be paid
to any person returning the said Dog to Geo. Rip-
ley's feed-store, No. 1862 John street fe27-b"
II OST-On the evening of February %, a valua-
n BILE diamond Breast pin The finder by return;
ing 1t TO the undersigned will meet v ith liberal
reward. +. II. EHRMAN, NJ. Dr. SO West Sew
enth-street. fe26.b+
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-27

"ANTED-Partner with 20 OO0 TO $4,000, in au
w established business Main st, now paying
we'll, but may be enlarged with safety and profit.
Address, for three months, with real name app1iat
ing time and place for interview, Cincinnati Post
office Box A22. fe23-X
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-27

"ANTE ID An active partner in an estab-
w lshed marufacur business. Capital re
anired frOm $4,000 to 5000 The pt ofts large,
aud as the demand is Increasing we wish to extend
TUhER, Press Ofice. fe25 b.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-27
AUCTION SALES.

AGAWs1sa rooms Ros. 81 aaS I'D GSr 50 Main as
THIS Cwednesdayl MORNING, February II, COM
ALs0-sO hhds. good fair N. o. Sugar.
fe& Sil"' fs'4 6. 4BRAsHEARs LAWS, AuctiOneers.
A UCTION sALE-BY VIM B. 0LAPP.-New
end Yine.-THIs "Wednesday M0RNTNG, Feb.
z, for account of American hxpress Company, Un-
NAL, II unks Of Clothing, &C., some OF which are,
VI doubtedly, very valuable, the whole TO be sold,
6PGBsFR.d 0GiGsF without reserve commencing sa ss 10
QCTION ,sALE-BY KELLOGG 4 WILL--
hGs ~ a. a3s o "a R Eat
TB 4GS eSss %atSRi hHR f at %
cGses Boots and Shoes one lot Fancy NotiOnsi and
r,ALs0I7At 10 O'cIOcESA large assortment of
Household Furniture, both new and second hand,
sLghsteTd,, ardrobes 10 assorted tables, office
Gesskfs, sf, 10 dozen cane and wood seat chairSi TO-
ing, without reserve.
fe27 KELLOGG WILLIAMS, Auct'rs. .
A UCTIUN SALR-BY JACOB GRAFF &
WFDNEsDAY MORNING, Feb a, at SH o'clock,
6e oa door bo% ths TGs
niture, viz: Hair cloth sofas bookcase and secre-
pspier macbe do, what-pOt; bedstesd; spring
mattresgi marble top wash. standsi dressing bu,
JACOB GRAFT, Auotioneer,
fe26 rs East Fourth.st
a UCTInN aALE-BY. g RA sHEARs
N IAWS.-Boots and Shoes at Auction-Fresh
Goods, lust ArriNing.-We will sell, on TH y DAY
MORNING, Feb 28, at 9 o'clock, 200 cases Boots and
shoes, general assortment Of fresh goods. Terms
feS6 ' G. BRAsHEARs 4 LAWS, Auo'rs.
A UCTION sALR-BY WELLS & MILES.-
N soles-rOom No, "a Pearl:tt:-stapl and Fancy
Dry Goods at Auction-On WEDNESDAY MORN
ING February q, at nine o'clock, we will sell
general variety Of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods aud
Notions. fe2i
A UCTION SALE by N. DIXON, No. III
N tiith.st Between Main and Walnut Great
Auction ssle Of COLD and Silver Watches, Je Welry
and kaney Goods Solid Silver and Plsted Spoons
Commencing THIS (Thursday) EY GEING, Feb. 81,
and continuing every evening this week and next,
until all is sold. The goods will be open each
day, when all both ladies and Pentlameo, ars re-
sPectiullY invited 10 call, and they may purchase,
wholesale or retail, at very low prioesi aud ell
shell prove as represented and satisfactory, or the
money refunded. This sale Is worthy the atteb-
ton OF PuTchasers as there is q great variety of
goods 60 select from, and are determined to dis
pose Of the whole stock possible for cash.
Sales VIII commence each evening at o'clock.
ie2ln JOSHUA GRAY. Salesman.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-27

"AETB0-tinetyc cents for largo and beau
w tful colOred liz kenessss. in gilt flames, such
for ninety cents at APPLRGATE'S mammoth gai-
lsry, corner Fifth aud Main. Good likeHeSses in
cases as low hfoen ocLts. The largest assCrt-
meDt of fancy cases In Cincinnati by ten thousa I'D.
Mark the place Small pictures niue cents fs2S
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-27
FOUND.

ESOUND-SH0ATS- S-Nine Shoats. The owner
n eau have them by proving property and paying
charges. Call at Hammond st Station. fe27.b"
RNOUND-A D0G-A black Newfoundland dog.
n The owner can have him by applying at "a
Court-st.i between Vine and WGlhut. feg7-bF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-27

NNANTBD-A lady from New England who is
t w highly recommended AS to character, ability
and success In teaching, wishes situation as gov
erness in private family, and take charge OF child
rem nom 90 ~ years Of age. Address MISS A A.
MOODY, Cincinnati PostOfi"e. fel5 II
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-27

XVANTED-TO BOARO-A gentleman and
lady: Can give them furnished front sc:
pot fnrnished-a genteel and very comfortable
home in every respect. FERNS, 50 per week 10 ad,
vance. kelerences must be given. Apply, from
G. p. NJ, at 2O3 Oourt-st, between Elm aud
Plum. fe2i -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-27
PERSONAL.

I1BRSONAL-If Mr. A. NJ. II. DE HASS, who
n LETT watch with the subscriber on the 18th
OF last September, does no. redeem it by the lst Of
March next. the watch will be sold to cover note
and expenses. lfe26-o'l JOHN BBXELL.
DRR sGNAII-Home for Infants or Ladies, pre-
III yions TO, during and after conhnemeHti a
home, On reasonable terms Address Box 1'2S4'
Cincinnati. fe2i X
DERSONAL-w. KENT 4 CO., manufactures
II of ladies', gentlemen's, Misses and children's
east of Race. The work is all done by competent
hands, and IL warrented. Prices cheaper than any
where else In the city. ja2T-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-27

hTED-sITUATION-By a girl, as cook
w in private family, hotel or boarding house,
city or country; Rlso. two good girls want general
horse work; and bows for all kindsO Of work, at
CHARhH. fe2i-aH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-27

a. UCTION SALE-BY G.. BRASHEARS &
n LAWS-Sales. rooms Noe. 50 and 50 Main St
We will sell general assortment of Groceries, ETC..
THIS "wednesday MORNING, February II, COM
menciDg & at 9 o'clock.
ALs0-fO hhds. good fair N. o. Sugar.
az G RR AsuEAPs kTAws Auo,ioroors
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-19
ExpIostons of Coal OIL LAMPS.


It is matter of common assertion that coal
oil will not explode. Yet serious accidents have
arisen from the explosion of lamps in which
coal oil was burned. Acase Of this kind has
undergone legal and scientific Investigation in
England. 1t was found that the parAfine or
coal oil which was of the specific gravity of
0 $40 did not explode; but the substitute,
which seemed to be petroleum oil, and had
sp'cifc gravity of 794, was explosive.
The verdict ofthe jury stated that it was the
vapor of the oil and not the oil itself which ex-
ploded.
The Scientific american remarks on this ver-
dict: F
All the txploiive oils, so called, must become
galtous and be mixed with oxygen before they
will explode. English chemists se,m to make
a diffeitDce between paraffine and petroleum
oil. By the former, they mean the ellis Obtained
hy the distillation of coal a. q low heat; by
the latter they mean the oils obtained from
ground wells. We believe the pc :roleum oil
also contain parafi 10, and that from coal
oils and well oils various burning liquids of a
bish spd low gravity are obtained. English
chemists considerthat mineral oil under a sps
cifc gravity Of 815 should not be sold for
burning, as it is as dangerous to use in lamps
as the old explosive burning foid composed of
alcohol 85 per cent, and refined turpentine 15.
AS several explosions from mineral oil vapor
have taken place in New York as well as Lon.
dor-as has been noticed previously in our coll
umns-we warn the manufacturers of such oils
against selling any for Common use in lamps
that is of low specific gravity There is no
excuse for their furnishing dangerous article,
because its specific gravity can be SO easily de-
teimined. .F r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-19
ADJUSTMENTS.


PIKR's OPERA-HoUsE.- Anderson and
all the junior Andersous, appear tonight for
the last time, in Rob Roy. The occasion has
been designated for the Professors benefit,
and we think the mere announcement Of the
same should fill dress.circle, balcony and
psTquette to their utmost. 1t will be long
time before another Troy Rob" will be found,
and much longer ere the public will see so
good 'Balie Nicol Jarvie.n Then the sing
ing of Miss Shaw and Mr.. Lingsrd is not al.
ways of so pleasing effect in other plays. Do
not fail to see the play tonight.
WooDs THHATER. - Another crowded
house, and another audience pleased, was
the result of the performance of the Three
Fast Women last night. Miss Adah has struck
gold mine for herself, managers and audi
ences. twill be repeated tonight.
SMITH & NIxoN's HALL.-The success of
the Campbells is Justly due the troupe for
the excellent manner in which they cater for
the lovers of fun and song. The delineators
of the "contraband' in his oddities and
original ideas are very good. To nights
programme is rich.
NATIONAL THEATER The amphitheater
was sgsin crowded by the lovers of wit aud
hunlor last night. The daring and graceful
display of the equestrians and gymnasts
combined with the wit and wisdom of the
inimitable Dan, are indeed sufficient to draw
large audiences. The wonderful horse
Excelsior" one of the important feature;
OF the entertainment, and the daring, dash
ing, Dreak-n style of bareback riding by
James Robinson, are greeted with loud ap
plause nightly.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-19

PAssENGEss AND THINGS ON BOARD THE
TRENT OVERLOOKED BY CAPTAIN WILKEs.-Tt is
to beIegretted that when Captain Wilkes took
Mason and SlideIl, he did not also take the
instructions, moneys, and credits with which
they were clothed; also, that oa the game ves-
sci he permitted the escape of Captain Coxster,
OF the Ia'e pIivateer JEFF DoUis, and Of other
persons from the South, whs have run large
caTgoes of arms, clothing, provisions, &c.,
through the blockaded ports Of Charleston aud
Savannah, and who have gone to Euglaud for
steamers, arms and clothing, and amply pro-
vided with means for the purchases required.
COxeter will be here in twenty or thirty days
with first class propeller steamer, suitable for
wsr or trade, and other vessels are to sail di.
Iectly for Southern ports, to be on our coast
about the LIST of FEBRUARY. AS Commander
Wilkes derived his information from ths Uni
ted States Consulate, and II was notorious to
every body that Coxeter was one Of the party
by the Theodore, and that other spectators of
equal Importance were here for plEposes pre-
judicial to the interests of the Union, and chat
they were to be passengers by the Trent, he
must have learned there facts also. % ..l''.
The British squadron, signaled at twelve
O'Clock to day, will probably enter port or com
municate with the British Consul General for
instructions. = HaUana correspondence Of the
New York Tribune. .. -.rr,9-yr-y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-19
Description Of the NotabIlItIes in tn ,
nrttfah parliament.

VI NhD NNNAuAANAgH N ~
British Parliament.
A London correspondent Of the Detroit Free
Press, who lately visited the British House Of
Commons, thus describes the notabiIitles In that
body;
THE BRITISH "HoUsE OF COMMONS"
But to pass from ancient TO modern London,
and returning 10 Westminster He'll, We will
take our stand in the lobby of the House Of
Commons. 1t is four O'Clock, and, as the mem.
hers pass in singly, or in groups, We have
capital opportunity Of oblerving them. This
asstmbly, as you know, comprises Eogland's
most potent men. See that very youthful
elderly gentleman, with gray Whiskers, very
erect bearing, in spite Of a touch Of the gout,
dressed in the very tip poffashion-rathera dandy
that is Lord Palmerston, Prime Minister Of
England. Just bsbind him is little, wiry,
dttermintd d looking mau there is q cold bear
ipg in his eyes, that is "my Lord John Rus.
SELL" who carried reform, and who is now
Minister for Foreign Affairs. Here comes
aye, that is a Thoroughbred Eoglishman, look
at him tall form, healthy complexion, clear
eye, handsome; that is Sir James Gri iham,
See that man passing up there rapidly, dressed
in black, with dark hair, and pale face; thai is
Gladstone. The worst part of Gladstone seems
To be his legs; they appear to dwiDdle down
almost to nothing, and to be for some other use
than walking. There is DIsraeli, With oval
face and yellow complexion; but be must
have been handsome With his full, dark ey o.,
and fine features; he is always we'll dressed.
This man just passing you, with his deep gray
eye, bis tall, sinewy trsme, is the poet, the now
elist, the statesman, the orator; rich, and fall
Of fame; it is Sir Bulwer Lytton. Look again:
| what a contrast he makes with this Quskery-
dressed man, John Bright But who ia the
ltttle mar, walking feebly2 That is John Ar
| thur Roebuck. Golden is not often visible, but
there be is to- day, with hair little gray, yet
I looking ss good nsturedly and shreWd as ever
NEvidently, this evening something Of import
ahce ia going on. There stands a splendid
IooAiDg fellow What handsome man, in the
prince life That is tho Duke Of Cambridge
cousin Nof the Queen, oOmmandsrin chief Of
the Army. Here is an elderly gentleman, with
keen, Sharp eye; that is the Earl Of Derby
Make way for that little, atteousted mar
whose limbs seem almest too small TO support
the burden of his massive head; that is coun.
try man of ours, John Copley, Of Boston, nov
Lord Lyndhurst. That hale looking gentle
man passing us is the Earl Of Shaftesbury
How different is that other individual witt
Scotch plaid tro ~sers, enormous nose and fer.
eyeI That is the leaned Lord Brougham.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-19

A SHORT STosY By DICKENS Dickens tells
the. following story of an American sea cap
tain: -
On his last voyage home the captain had
on board young lady of remarkable per-
sonal attractions--a phrase use as one be-
ing entirely new, and one you never met
with in the newspapers. This young lady
was loved intensely by five young gentle
men, passengers, and, in turn, she was in
love with them very ardently, but without
any particular preference for either Not
knowing how to make up her determination
in this dilemma, she consulted my friend, the
captain. The captain, being a man of an
original turn of mind, Gays to the LADY:
"Jump overheard and marry the man who
jumps after you" The young lady, struck
with the idea, aud being naturally fond of
bathing, especially in warm weather, as it
then was, took the advice of the captain,
who had boat ready manned, in case of ac-
cident. Accordingly the next morning, the
five lovers being on deck, aud looking very
devotedly at the young lady, she plunged
into the sea head foremost. Four of the
lovers Immediately jumped in after her.
When the young lady and her four lovers
were got out again, she says to the captain:
"What am l to do with them now, they are
so wet?" Says the captain: "Take the dry
oneW and the young lady did, and married
him,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-19
NenR York NInrLen.

NEW York, December l9-The receipts
of Flour were l3,3ls brls,; market rather
more steady; sales 10, 900 brls. at So 4OC9
5 As for supeTfne State; S. G5(05 10 for ex-
ira State; $5 40@5 As for supertiu ue Western.
S. 65@5 85 for common to medium extra
Western; $5 8095 95 for shipping brands
extra round hoop Ohio. Canadian quiet and
steady: sales 400 brls at $5 40(05 so for
supeIGne; $5 65@7 so for common to choice
extra. Rye Flour steady at 50 5000 % for
the range of fine and superfne.
Receipts of Wbeat--Msrketa shade better,
with rather more export inquiry: sales of
10000 bushels at 81 20 for good Chicago
spring; 81 81 for Milwaukee club; 81 40@
l Al for fair winter red Western; 81 25 for
Racine spring. Barley steady at 70980c.
Rye declining at S2@83c.
Receipts of Corn 1880 bushels; market
quiet and unsettled: mixed Western held at
66@67c, with buyers at 64@65c Oats quiet
at 42a94312c. for Western and State.
Pork quiet and steady; sales of 100 brIs.
at $l2 25@l2 rs for mess, and SO 2509 for
prime, Beef quiet and firm. Cut Meats
dull. Lard quiet and steady; sales of 100
brls. at s@9Hc. s.t'. ~. IN.
l6@2lc. for State. Cheese steady at 6@8c,
Whisky quiet sales of so brls. at 2OX@
2O1%c
Cotton unchanged; small sales, and prices
range from 37c to 4Oc.
Coffee-Holders firm: sales of 40 bags at
1870. Sugar steady; sales of 100 hhds.
Cuba at 7M@8c. 1G 4qaH-s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-19

BAvAaEs OF DISEASE IN AN INDIANA REGI-
MEST- ExTRAoRDIEARY sIcKNEss.-We hud
the following melancholy Intelligence in the
Indianapolis Journal of the 18Th:
DR.. ]. s. BObbs, Brigade Surgeon, and T..
M. Vance, of this city, returned yesterday from
Crab Orchard. kentucky; whore our Thirty-
third Regiment is stationed, aud they report
the condition Of the men as deplorRbIe in the
highest degree. Fully fVeth1ndred are siot,
mainly with . fever Of 9 typhoid form, W WSich
has been quite fatal. Up to Saturday morning
forty had died, and others were Bttil'VeEy sick.
But two hundred men appeared ON dress parade
|, the DAY before u0uE infOrmants left, aud mauy
of them were weak, exhausted, and unfit for
hard service. The regiment for the time 10
practically disOrganiEed and unfit for service,
and il OughttO bs sent homo 10 allow the sick
TO recruit and the weak 10 be replaced with
capable men. This deploEabls state Of the
regiment is due almost entirely to the insane
order VhichlfoFced the men to retreat by forced
marches from London, through almost impAst
able roads, and with inRds4 late transported %.
The exhaustion and prOstration following the
retreat paved the way FOR the ihrOad Of disease
which hss done fearful work.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-19

A MONKEY SToRY.-A man of short
stature and uninviting countenance, with
the peculiar expression now claimed by
Mons. du Chaillu as that of the gorilla,
purchased property in a western county
of Scotland, from which he strictly excluded
trespassers. Some one sent him large
monkey, which he kept about his place;
and a boy having been intrusted with the
delivery of letter, and having found the
monkey at the house door, was somewhat
alarmed, so he threw down the letter and
ran off. On his way down the avenue the
boy met the new laird, who angrily de-
manded what he was doing there ~ had a
letter for you, sir" said the boy. "Well,
give it to me-" "Ah, but gave it to your
son, sir" replies the trembling laddie. 'IMy
son, you little rascal / have no son." ''Weel,
sir, I Gamma say for that but he had an uncO
leuk O yourself" f5a ~, -,4. .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-19
LAW RRPORT.
COMMON PLEAS.

HOMICIDE OF APoLICEMAE.-Arthur Hughes
is on trial before Judge Msllon and Jury,
to answer an indictment charging murder in
the second degree-the homicide of police.
man Patrick Nuttle. On the night of the
10th of June the police were informed Of sH
assault committed in a coffee house on Main.
street; shortly after they saw party >Cf half
a dozen young men, who, according to the
testimony for the State, were noisf and dis
orderly, on Dublin street; it wqs surpassed
they were the parties who cohnmitted the
breach of the peace on Main-street, The
watchmen arrested two of them-John
0'Brien and George Truss-upon whom, for
the purpose of overcoming resistance, as
they state, they used maces or clubs.
Nuttle arrested Hughes, and it is averred
that on this occasion the prisoner plunged 9
butcher knife into Nuttle, infictinga q mortal
wound. Nuttle died the next day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-19

A NIGHTINGALE's SoNG.-0ne Of the re-
turned soldiers who was in Virginia, tells
the following story:
Shortly after arriving in the regiment,
the squad messing in q certain tent near a
dwelling were listeners to most beautiful
music. The unknown vocalist sang in tones
80 soft, so tremulous, and SO melodious,
that the volunteers strained their ears to
drink in every note Of the air. In the day
time they went by the dwelling but saw
no soul. Once they pursued sylph-like
figure to the very gate, but alas she was
not the lady sought for. And so they lived
on, each night hearing the music repeated,
and when it ceased, ambition and worldly
interest went out with them, and so their
dreams were filled with fancies of the un-
seen face One night, when gathered to-
gether, the voice struck up again.
'By Jove |" said one, 'this is agonizing.
! I can't stand it. She must be discovered"
A dozen eager voices took up the remark,
and certain nervous youth was delegated
to reconnoiter the place. He crept on tip
toe toward the dwelling, leaped the garden
pales, and finally, undiscovered but very
pallid and remorseful, gained the easement
Softly raising his head, he peeped within
The room was full of music-he seemed tc
grow blind for moment.
LO upon the kitchen sat the mysteriou:
songster-an ebOny-hued negress, securing
the tin kettles ,
The soldiers limbs sank beneath him
and the discovered, looking up, shouted;
"Go way dar, you s0jer man, or I'll fly d.
fryin' pan at yer head. Don't stan dar
peekin' at dis chileP ar
The soldier left, his romantic visions
dispelled. E,..,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-19
INKLINGS.

The steamer Universe conveyed two hum
dred mules to Louisville yesterday.
The ioot-race between Simmons and Car
ney, two policemen, comes off this after.
noon.
A little boy FIVE years old, son of Mrs.
Ward, residing on Court, near Linn street,
was severely scalded yesterday.
Michael MalIen, a drayman, was acci-
deutally run over yesterday afternoon, on
the levee, by his own dray. His right ankle
was badly crushed.
9. G. Rogers and John Higgins, of Secesh
proclivities, were started to Fort Lafayette
last night, in charge of two United States
officers.
John O'Niel, a boy living in Fulton, was
drowned yesterday afternoon, by a passing
in the skiff was rescued.
Last nights session of the City Council
lasted only one hour. Jenkins says our AL
dermen are not metropolitan enough for
him.
Colonel Taylor's Fifth Ohio Cavalry Regi-
ment, at Camp DennisOn, have their pay
rolls ready for the Paymaster.
Colonel Moore's Twenty Ohio, and
Colonel Porchners Forty. seventh Ohio Regi-
ments, received two months pay on Friday
last. They are stationed at Gauley Bridge.
Pc. W. HI ep, arrested some time since in
Auglaize County, by order Of Secretary
Seward, and sent to Fort Lafayette, has been
released. His arrest was based, we under.
stand, upon an intercepted letter complicat
ing Hipp with the rebel cause.
Mr.. ]. H. Gerold. has in preparation 6
sacred vocal and instrumental concert il
which over one hundred performers will
assist. Selections from Beethoven's and Mo.
zart's productions will be executed.
One million dollars in Treasury notes wa.
received at the Custom house this morning