The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 2

nm ruarm axd mums AJEXcIZ2 A. TIM L.ketSlxU A grt Terms of the Daily juqvlrer: St asfl. nu. Pis mocLh. Three I 1 as ml, deli vara ny OATTTION.

The eaa-B-t imiMc of mmb loss la IM sun at tat aukf It abaolBtaly aeon-aery the MIIMOM DrwmBdla( Feat-efBee ttnx ay -Coney we win la the ull -rtkb- J-AJLAJ Ohla. WEPI EtUT- THE NEWS. The thirty toadies la Washington, calling themselves members of the bar, who, oat of complaisance to Jodjre Fssasa, think they bar no right professionally that a Court is bound to respect, base had their say, and are now ready to rewarded for their servility by the favor of the learned Judge" to their case if they have any. A Washington dispatch to the Associated Press yesterday discredits any farther changes in the Cabinet, although great efforts are be-. ing made to secure the dismissal of McCc-- toon.

Is connection with such gossip, the name of Jobs J. Cisco is prominently mentioned for the succession. He order reliaring General Ssbbidaji was yesterday promulgated. It asilgns General Giorgi H. Thomas to the command of the Fifth Military District.

General Shbbidab takes command of Missouri and Kansas, and General Habcock takes command of the Department of the Cumberjand. Thomas is to execute all th previous orders of Shibidah on taking command at New Orleans, unlaw otherwise ordered by bast. The friends of civil gorernment bare verv little to congrat date themselves upon at such half-way measures. A dispatch from Wilmington, North Carolina states, on the autflority of the Journal of that city, that United 8tates Marshal Starr bad (gain attempted to execute the process heretofore interfered with by the military, nd had again been stopped by Colonel Fbaxk, the post commandant at Wilmington, acting nader orders from Sickles. The star-thai had been instructed from Washington to foi ward the name of any officer interrdpt-ing the process in his bands in order tbat he might te criminally prosecuted in the Federal courts, bat with a full knowledge of these facta, Colonel Fbabk sets himself above the laws, and looks to General Sicxlbs for his salification.

We shall soon fee how such insolence on the part of Siestas will be tolerated at Washington. Captain McNbltt, of the steamer Pilot Boy, was 6ned two hundred and fifty dollars the other day by a military commission, in dominions, for refusing to grant Miss Fbascts RoLLrs, a negress, a first -class 'pas-t sage from Charleston to Beaufort. Sickles approred the sentence, and ordered the fine to be collected. Wonder if the money goes to keep up that fine bouse in Charleston, that Sickles pays no rent for, and to keep the harness bright on his dashing equipage? By the way, why don't some enterprising cuss, with shoulder straps on, open a first-class military department ap North here? It is a splendid opening to make similar raids on hotel-keepers, and steamboat owners, who will insist upon, their vulgar prejudices gainst mixing ap whites and negroes, and it would be just as lawful, and quite as respect- able to bleed 'em here, as it is in Sooth Cero-. Una.

But doebtleas we shall hare such an institution by and -by, as the Radical genius expands itself. Tbe New York Constitutional Convention has prohibited the consolidation of railroad companies where the aggregate capital exceeds Tylsb, ion of the was In Washington, trj ing to unite all tactions against the dread Radicals ander the leadership of Mr. Sbwabd. Jobb is watting bis time on that line. 8swabd's played "out.

Ex-Governor Ho-atio Sstmocb is to deliver the oration at the Olean, Kew York, Agricultural Fair, on the 14th of September. They are talking in Memphis of establishing a direct trade between that city and Lyons. France. The Bulletin proposes "to org anise a joint stock company, and build, and put upon the line, by way of experiment, ship, to cost say If the experiment succeed, as we doubt not it will, there will be no want of capital with which to build other ships, and push forward the trade. The Democrats of Wisconsin are to bold convention at Madison on the 10th of Sep-.

tamber, and will probably nominate Albx- Asdks MrrcBitt, the railroad king of the State, for Governor. Judge Woodwaed declines to be the Democratic candidate for Congress in the Twelfth Pennsylvania District, made vacant by the death of the Hon. Chables Dibisob. Try Mr. Bebthbmt, the French Minister, says the Kew York Timti correspondent, is en- to marry a Washington widow, and will retire from diplomatic services next spring.

Mr. Ds Fbbbiottx, bis first Secretary of Legation, has also formed an engage- mtnt of a similar character with another "Washington lady. The gamblers of New Tork are forming a Protective Association," to onset the Anti-gambling Association. They are going to endeavor to secure the enactment of a license system similar to that adopted ia France, and, in the mean raise a fund to defend all cases in which the Anti gambling' Asso- elation is the complainant. It is reported that General Howard, of the Fmedmen's Bureau, will shortly be relieved, and bis place filled by a Colonel of the Regular Army.

All the agents above the rank of Colonel will also be removed and replaced by subordinate officers. The Naples (Italy) correspondent of the Kew York Herald says that while the American excursion Quaker City, lay at Leghorn, Government gun -boats were anchored close" by, and a vigilant watch was kept upon her. Victor Emanuel's people re- fused, to believe that the excursionists were other than Garibaldiaa conspirators. When any of the pleasure-seekers had 'occasion to return to the ship after nightfall they were followed by the police boats. The brig Ocean Belle arrived at Boston yesterday from Havana, with two eases of yellow Sever on board.

Mrs. Davis and daughter, two daughters of Mr. Jobb Dat, a daughter of Alued Pecdob, axd a daughter of Thomai Gbat, all of Dover, Mew Hampshire, were drowned in Bow Lake, ia Stratford, New Hampshire, day before yesterday, by the capeixlng of their boat. They were on a pleasure excursion. The disease reported to be the rinderpest has caused the death at some animals in Suf- folk County, Kew Tork, and near Patterson, Kew Jersey.

Secretary McCclloch has written letter, la which be denies that there have been any erer- issues of Goreraaaent securities or any 1 other frauds whatever la his department, as ruinored. The AsplnwaO steamer which arrived at Kew York yesterday brings near a million of California gold. The World's base ball tournament, which has been in progress lor some days at Detroit, closed yesterday. The impecunious wing of the Radical party in Nashville, who are suspected by the ne- groes there of not being eves supplied with carpet-bags to ftow away their traps in. If it should become necessary for them to leave suddenly, are talking abort starting a newspaper, ia revenge on the Prta 4 Ttmt tot sot supporting Alois, their candidate for Mayor.

Hbxbt S. Foots, ex-Federal and ex-Confed-. crate Senator, for showing his contempt (or a police justice ia Nashville, yesterday, was sentenced to Jail for thirty days; but the aoatler was subsequently arranged. Foots eras defending a prominent citizen of Nash. yille on a charge of lewdness.

Four buildings oa Michigan avenue, Chi cago, owned by W. McDsbbt, were destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss 130,000, covered by insurance. Bev. Mask P.

Ladd, a member of the Ver- Boeegialatlnre, hang himself In Riohmeei, j--M Stats, last Saturday. Abe Board of Health in St. Lools bare commenced seising all the spoiled and rotten food they can lay hands on. Bight! Twelve deaths froas yellow save and two from cholera eeenrred in Hew Orleans from Sunday to Taesday. la Galveston, Texas, thirty deaths from me same aisesse were reported on Monday, ronmen.

Bt 6TXAim We have details by'i ocoua ana Fulton, to the Inst The cmr-ninui Keglment had received orders to embark from Dahlia to Canada, and two other regiments la England was ordered to naia themselves in readiaeaa. From January to. July 6,300 eases and 83 deaths of cholera bad occurred in Italy. At Palermo, at the latest dates, 190 deaths were eeenrrinf daily The ex Queen of Kaples had died of the dia rase. It was rumored Paris that 40,000 men had been ofaered to Rome; ramor dis credited.

United States Steamer Svatera bad sailed from Lisbon to Oaadia, by order of the Government, and the Shamrock for Madeira. Wheat, oats and wine crops are short in Por tugal. The commandant of aa Austrian war vessel in the archipelago, had been in rtructed to afford an asylum to all Cretan refugees appljtns" for it on board his veateL Babibo of London, and Hapb, of Am sterdam, had contracted for the te version of the Spanish passive debt. Cbbtbal amd So era Ambbica. The Costa Rica Inter-oceanic Railroad is to be com menced at an early day.

One hundred and thirty-two pounds of gold were taken out of the mines in Berbadoes ia three weeks, and forward to Europe. American miners had been very successful. 'An indecisive battle bad occurred at Rio Hasfaa, between MosorBBA and the Colombian Government. Official re lations between Pern and Brasil have been impended. Acbtbalia.

Accounts to July SI speak of terrible storm "which had swept over the island, Involving great destruction of life and property. ErroriAB Bt Cable. We have dis patches te midnight of the 20th. The American Legation at Rome had been closed in consequence of the discontinuance of the mission of the Holy See of this coun try. A London dispatch states that Lord Mobck will not return to England, bat will remain ia Caxada another year at the head of the new Government.

The Sultan's Prime Minister, Fcad Pasha, bad gone to the Crimea to meet the Emperor of Russia. General Pbim was still at the head of the insurgents in Spain, and was supposed to be supplied with funds by prominent bankers in 1'aris. Kafoleox bad held long conferences at Salzburg with Feabcis Joseph and his Prime Minister, which are stated to have resulted in a good understanding, but no treaty. Vienna papers speak of the peace of Germany as secure. Adams Express Company We are under renewed obligations to this company Cor late New Tork papers.

In consequence of the recent tail ares of the maijs from the East, such favors are unusually appreciated. The Democratic Coanty -Convention To-morrow. The Democratic County Convent! on will be held to-morrow, tBe 22d init at the Mill-creek House, to select a county ticket. It is called to nominate three State Senators, nine members of the House of-Repres an tati res of Ohio, County Treasurer, County Recorder, County Commissioner and Director of the Infirmary. Aa the Democracy hare been for several years very considerably in the minor, ity in this county, it is more than ever incumbent upon them, if they would succeed, to present ticket of first-rate men, who possess, individually, popular confidence and regard.

It is not now, as it used to be, when a nomination was equivalent to an election, but the chances of success, which are none at all with a poor ticket, are doubtful with the best that can be selected. We presume, and take it for granted, that every lemocrat ia Ue county desires that excellent and popular selections for the far ions positions should be made. Howieaa this desirable end be best effected? We believe it can be done by the Convention resting in committee, to be selected by itself, the presentation of a ticket, to be announced at an early day in the future. The three hundred or three hundred and fifty delegates wbo compose the Convention will have no time to weigh the various merits of candidates, with many of whom the mass of the members will be totally unacquainted, and have to vote for ia a hap-hazard manner. A cc remittee selected by the Convention, who can have time to consult in the matter, who can wait and take advantage of any mistakes that may be made by the Radicals in their selections on the 27 ih who can look after suitable candidates, instead 6f having candidates look after them, would be certain to make a far better ticket ene that would have an infinitely better chance of success.

But we are told that the Convention can not be induced to do this that the desire to exer- cis its own wish in the selection of eeedi- datea will be so great that it will go ahead at all events. We should be sorry to have the Convention act npon any such motive, and thus sacrifice the interests of the organisation to gratify ill-judged passions pride and ambition. The Democracy want a good ticket-want one to win and among judicious persons there Is no one who doubts that the programme here suggested is by far the best means to effect it. We hardly know the name of a candidate who will be brought before the Convention, and our suggestion has no other basis than to advance the interests of the party In this city and county. We are entirely satisfied that if the Convention should have the wisdom and the patriotism to adopt this policy, it would lead to a very favorable result in the fall election, and its members would hereafter be remembered with gratitude by every of Radicalism in Hamilton County, The Fresideat and Sheridan.

The President has removed General Shebi-dab, hi opposition, it is said, to the remonstrances of General Gbabt. The President, if he follows up the practice of making himself felt by those of his subordinates who conspire against him, or refuse to conform to his directions, will gala some respect even from his enemies. It ia something to find that Abdbbw Johssob ta capable of official resentment when he has been officially undermined and Insulted; and very much of the distrust with which be has been regarded has grown outrof the fact that he has seemed to want either the sense to know when he was wantonly injured, or the courage to repay the injury. General Shebidav will of course a tort of one-horse Radical martyr for a few days. There will be great prosaisea, and perhaps some threats in his behalf, and some people may talk foolishly about turning him into a President: after which they will let him suddenly slip from their memories.

It is rather' a pity that be would make a fool of himself; and the President has actually done him a kindness by taking him away from a place where his fantastic tricks, although applauded by negro-loving Radicals, would have ended in making him inxansooa. General Sbbbuab is not naturally a badly-disposed fellow; bat simply this-minded. His great admirers have been among the. essentially shallow-pated; and there is no misusing the import of such indications. Susceptible of being led by those wbo flattered his vanity, be was as ready to dance as the Radical fiddlers were te supply the music, and hence) he has made skm of his administration.

A SaeakiBg and Treacaeroas Cass Btaxtob, when a member of Mr. Bo chababV Cabinet, played the meek and spy, according to Thcsxow Weed, who says the Secretary eommanioated to Mr. Sbwabd, the acknowledged Premier of Mr. Libcolb, all of Mr. BccBAWAs's views and movements.

His Washisgioa City organ, the Ckroniclt, acknowledges that Stastob communicated to the Radical leaders of Congress the views and movements of Mr. Johhsoh. He to a treacherous cuss, and the character of sneak to natural with him. Through the influence of General McCLSitAJf he was made Secretary of War, and no sooner was be Installed thanhe set to work to cut General Mc-Cuixav'i throat. It remains to be eeea who will be the next victim of hit duplicity and treachery.

i CINCIIjrNATI DAILY TIFQUmEH: "WEDNESDAY" MORNINQ. AUGUST 21, 1867. rseeideac and the Kx-aerwtarT. had been said tbat the Preatdeas was afraid to tubsovs Mr. Syaxtm from the War Office because be was ia possessioa of evi dence to connect Mr.

Jobssob with the saw siaatioaofhto seedooiSBoe. By journals of the Radical party, the retention of Mr. Stab toe in the Cabinet, at a time when it wat known that the agent was nsing his ftrH power and personal influence to obstruct. and damage his principal and to thwart his policy, was treated as evidence, at once of the president's font and of bis cowardice. The Secretary of War was represented to have that ia his heads which.

If brought to light. would at oaee deprive the President of his office, and subject him to prosecution and puniaameat as a criminal. This state tr things is very suggestive upon everal points: It to siiggestive In respect to the character of Mr. Svavtob himself, who permitted this rumor, or article of party be liefif untrue to go uncontradicted month after month, and year after year, all the while be was holding official relations with the President of aa intimate character, and de pending npon him for the continuance of his power and influence. If.

the rumor was true. it is still more Indicative of the ilea ess of the Secretary, who, for the sake of retaining bis place, lent himself to the villainous work of suppressing the evidence of a great crime. and of screening the offender. It is suggestive also, to respect to the moral sense of the Radical party, who were unable to see any unfitness in the nee, by Mr. Stab tob, of this species of bold upon the executive head of the Government, so long as it was done in their favor, and who, aa they professed to believe the story, to all Intents and purposes, are morally guilty of complicity ia ue act or suppression.

Let us suppose that the President is actually guilty, as has been a thousand times alleged by the journals of the party ana Its leaders In and out of Con greea, and as be is aoccsed or record In the acts of the. hast seat ion of Congress; and that the proofs of hii guilt are extant ia the ar chives of the War Department. Ia what a moral aspect does this place that "great and pare man," the Secretary of War. who hi for months, perhaps years, had possession of this evidence, who has kept it concealed from all eyes except his own, and who has oaly need it to terrify the President and. compel him to retain in office one whom he distrusted and despised! And ia what a moral aspect does it place that great and pure party, one of whose articles of faith it has been that such evidence was in the possession of the Secretary, and whose organs now are so clamorous at his deposition There is reason in the circumstances of the retention of Mr.

Stastob for the belief that the President was afraid of him; nor was such fear at all incompatible with his entire innocence. Mr. Johxsoh, knowing of the vast machinery organized under the aatplces of the War Department for the manufacture of perjury, and of the unscrupulous manner ia which it had been employed against others, may well have been afraid fsr himself. Nor considering the disclosures that have been recently made, of a conspira cy, by means of false witness, to prove him criminal in fact to supply the very testimony which the War Department was alleged to poetess would hit fears have been with out foundation. With such bloodhounds upon his track as Assur and Bctlbb, And the head of the Bureau of MmtaryjWoe a branch of the War Department be would need something more than a consciouinesi of rectitude not to be disturbed.

He must have known that, irrespective of the question of guilt or Innocence, bis Offloe, his reputation, his liberty, perhaps his life even were ia jeopardy; for let him be oaee removed from office, and a military commiasioa will Tery shortly place him where be will be no longer a reproach to his party, or a disturbing element ia the line of its ambition. That the President had good cause for the dismissal of the Secretary, is shown even by the admission of the peculiar friends of the latter. The fact that Mr. Stastob conspired. ith the Radical majority ia Congress.

against Mr. Jobbsob the subaltern against the commander, the hand against the head-is set forth -by the iVess of the shameless Fsust as a thing to his credit. "It betrayed no confidence in stating that, on more than one occasion, the country had been indebted to Edwib M. Stabtob for the timely note of warning that enabled the representatives of the people to meet and defeat the dangerous, schemes of the recreant President." In other words, Mr. Eowib M.

Stabtob wanted the people to believe, that the President of the Cnited States was a plotter of evil to the country, and that he, one of his secretaries and a member of his official household, had played the secret traitor, had betrayed counsel, axd acted the part of a spy in the camp, in order to the doings of his master to his bitter political and personal enemies. The Pre sideat, it is now said, has thrown down the gauntlet to Mr. 8tabtob, and has declared a war which wilf only end in the destruction of one ef the parties. It is quite common opinion that, in so doing, tne President baa aroused an antagonist who In spite of his own official advantages will prove too strong for him; and that, in the end, be will have to go under. It may be so, for if the stars do not fightor the President, as they did agaaut Siseea, there will, we sus pect, be very little good fighting oa his side.

If there is any thing particularly foolish that can be done, we suspect that Mr. Johbsob will seize upon the worst time for himselfi and do it, which to, it strikes us, a pretty good description of his defensive policy, personal and official, at all times. But, ia order to make any fight at all, from his present unofficial station, Mr. Stabtob must have a position ol some kind from which to operate: personal influence, party attach ment, or some species of a represents tire-cbaracter. Mr.

Staetoe hat, in general, as little personal influence aa any body; and if the President leayes ia bis late department or elsewhere any relics of his influence in particular he will commit a folly for which he ought to luffer. Mr. Stabtob claims to have been a good servant to the extreme Radicals; but the extreme Radicals have never fully trusted him; and while they have been willing that he should make himself infamous in their service; tbey will, we inspect, be inclined practically to regard him rather as a scape goat ordained to bear off their disgraces and his own, than as a martyr whose deeds; are to be remembered and whose wrongs avenged. Al the party now In power has done much to obliterate the difference between the honorable and the infamous, and to overthrow all standards for the admeasurement of the right la action and in opinion, there is still In mankind that preference of justice over injustice, honor over dishonor, and faith over treachery, that, even while they applaud and profit by the crime, they will, in their secret hearts, despise and hate the criminal. If Mr.

Johssoh was either a mm or a Pru-isVal If be came near filling the bill ia either capacity Mr. Stabtox, out of offiee, would be the weakest ex public person ia America. He has piles and piles of odium and disgrace apon him. Hateful memories, like knots of adders, bang around his name. All the strength he can have is In the weakness of his antagonist.

How weak that antagonist can be, hvngusge is inadequate to aescribe. BT-A special election for Justice of the Peace occurred lately ia Monroe Township, Perry County, in this State. The Democratic candidate, Mr. Thomfsoh, was elected on a full vote and after aa animated oanvats by fifty-six majority. At the last election the Republicans carried the township by nine majority.

The Perry County Union, In noticing the result, says: 4 This is only a 'straw' but "straws show which way the wind We have said Perry would give sereat hundred Democratic Boajority this fall, and we will wager a new bat she'll do it." 'Last fall Perry County only gave one hundred and eighty-eight Democratic majority. Now seven hundred to expected. This result in Monroe Township is a siga of what is going oa all over the State. QrsBT. Why should an Alderman wear a Tartan waistcoat To keep a check oa hie Stomach.

z. Why should he if a Ben Batlerite have a time piece ia his handT To keep a watch on bis firgers. bow Peansylrania University, has made Edward BicPnerson, Clerk of the Boose of Reprtsentativea, aa LL. D. The culiid puseon, wbo sits broom ia hand at the door DBiked.

For RepresentaUrts only," comes next ia order. A. Chapter fro an the Working ef the Pre seat financial yatesa. la txian easing with a German, yesterday. oa the financial question, he remarked that the Inequality and injustice of the bond system, the Bad ire Is are for upholding are too glaring to be safasaltted to ia silence.

Said be, "I have a neighbor whose sole property "consists of oae hundred thousand dollars ia five -twenties, oa which be receives annually nsrx thouaans aoOars ta gold, and which "can sell to the brokers for about eight thous and dollars in green hacks. Ha pays rotate, city or county taxes. I am worth "twenty thousand dollars, on which I Day State, city and county tax; aad which does "not yield me clear four per cent. His chil "drea aad miae go to the same public school. "I pay taxes to school his children, aad he pays "none.

I pay taxes to school the children of "my poor neighbors, and he pays none. A "this to a Republican government!" We are acq sainted with these two German citizens. ami know -the statement above to be correct to the letter. Is It any wonder that the people are every-wbere, with a unanimity almost unparalleled, demanding that these five-twen ties shall be paid with Government money, so as net only to relieve avbor and property, and business of grievous bat bring upon the tax duplicate a large amount of property now exempt from taxation, aad thereby equalising the burthen. A Bsrsas by Another Haaae, aad a Modens Edition of Acteon and hie Hoaads.

The Albany Argui very appropriately styles the Bureau of Military Justice the Bureau of Subornation. The war was the millennium of detectives and false witnesses aad informers. The secret service was aew, aad was attractive to desperate characters by its novelty, as well as by the rewards offered and the power it gave. It was, however, a two-edged sword, thea cutting with the forward, now with the back edge. Jodge Holt was the man who organized the Bureau of Subornation, and took his place-at the bead of it.

He is now its chief victim; net that the oats of the perjured gang criminating him are worthy of any more belief than their other testimony, but because be first introduced the horde of bandits-assassins of life as well as of character and trained hem ia the service, drilled them aad paid them. The Argus warns us that: It must not be lost sifht of that these men perjurt themselves for hire That was their first temptation. When exposed and convicted, they jerjurtd themselves again in the hope of escaping punishment. In no case did they act SDOntaneonslr from mere lore of falsehood. Nothing but the bribe of money, and of large sum of money, could hare induced these men to put themselves la peril of prison, and infamv in the first Instance; and that money must have been furnished from the public treasury.

The removal of Stantou lays open the secrets of the tribunals which depend upon the War-office; and we may yet learn how this Bureau of Subornation commanded its means of hiring false testimony, sxd what was the mysterious secret-semce fund that its chief, Mr. Holt, found access to. Valfandieham and Pendleton are in favor of indefinitely adding to what they call a "rafr currency" by immediately redeeming the bonded debt in greenbacks. They want to bringabont the condition of things existing in the Confederacy when the market money was carried in a basket and the marketing bronrbt home in the vest pocket. (Jlntlaiid The fesue of two thousand millions of dol lars In the Herald seems to Imagine, would render it valueless.

Ia other words, it thinks that the Government bonds to that amount are perfectly good, but its legal-tender notes (or smaller bonds) are worth, nothing' It believe that its notes are good, bat that its due-bills are worthless. Strange doctrine this. The amount of cur-reaey, If the two thousand millions of dollars were issued to pay the debt, would only be sixty dollars fox each person in the Cnited States to handle, which to certainly not, when we consider Individual expense, a very large item. We. don't think that, if any person had his sixty dollars at ode time, they weald fill a "basket." The condition of things in the Confederacy to no sort of parable.

There the Government was not established. It was doubtf-il whether ever would be. Its notes on the face were not payable unless that doubtful en at was accomplished. Its ports were blockaded, it bad no commerce and few manufactures. The contrast between the condition of things there and here Is too apparent to need pointing out.

The Herald need not be afraid that the payment of the debt in legal-tenders would destroy the currency. That Is an Idle bug-bear or mere chimera, trumped ap by the bondholders to frighten foolish people. If the debt was paid to morrow in legal tenders, the latter would be more valuable by far than they were during the war, when the Government took them of the bondholders when the issue of the conflict was uncertain, and when the Sooth took no share of the cicula ting medium. Kt this state of things is completely reversed. We published the other day, as a matter of news, an account from the Louisville Journal of J.

Wilkes Booth being somewhere in the Indian seas in command of a pirate vessel. This so shocked the sensibilities of our neighbor of the Commercial, tbat he stretches us on the inquisitorial rack so fashion: "The Enower publishes a lone store about J. Wilkes Booth, claiming that he is still liv- itor of toe xMmarw sav. now that he has recovered liberty of speech, whether bethinks Booth, tr alive, oagbt to be punished for killing Abraham Lincoln? And. also.

whether be thinks a jury of oonservatiTe citizens of Washington would find Booth guilty murder in the first degree; and if they did so, whether he does not think they would accompany the verdict with a recommendation to mercy owing to extenuating circumstances? Out of great rerpect for the editor of the Commercial, and a pious regard for the prescribed scriptural form of answering men of bis class according to their capacity, we would inquire of Mm in turn now that his authority upon all such grave subjects is established, and his Tirtooaa and patriotic character above suspicion whether he thinks that bob-toiled pusty-catf, if any there are, ought to be supplied with new caudal appends ges outer" -the public treasury? And, also, whether hi th'nks that the Rump Congress at Washington would make aa appropriation for the purpose; and if tbey did so, whether he thinks they would not accompany the bill with a itump speech, declaring the measure one of great publie ''necessity" for the preservation of the Union, and that the Commercial would be the first to "see it," and to have a few Copperheads and Southern sympathizers mobbed, or hung, or shot for not being equally "loyal;" provided, alwaj the bob-tail philanthropists were sufficiently in the majority -to make such a course of proceeding entirely safe and agreeable? The following short, succinct and expressive resolutions were adopted by the Democracy of Montgomery County at their County Convention in Dayton. Tbey are an excellent confeuioa of political faith. They say: "First We are in favor of restoring republican government ia the United Statea, under the Federal Constitution of 178T, and opposed to the supremacy of the military over the civil power anywhere in this country in time of peace. "Second We are in favor of the payment of the National debt in legal tender Government notes: and also of substituting greenbacks for the National bank currency, thus savirg to the people more than twenty millions of dollars per annum. Third We are opposed to negro suffrage ia Ohio, and also to its impoeitaoa apoa the people of any other State by Congressional or military power.

"Fourth Wa are in favor of emancipating the laboring and producing people of the West from the burdens imposed upon them by high tariffs, clam legislation aad transportation monopolies. "Fifth While we are opposed to Immorality and intemperance, we are also opposed to all attempts to effect religious or moral reforms by legislation. "Sixth We are opposed to all eomblna tione ia the interest of capital aa against labor, and are in favor of promoting the com fort and welfare of the laboring classes by the adopUoo-of the eight-hour syitem." The registering of voters under the military despotism bill has been completed In Ionialana, with the folio wing result: Tf eero voters Wuu Totera-. ITce-re aaa)ertty AT The Radicals have therefore transferred the power in Louisiana from the whites to the negroes. The latter have a majority of nearfy two to one, and will be enabled to elect tne Governor, Stateofficerf and Congressmen.

Arevo-lutioa has beea effected la Iionlsiana, aad the Radicals have prepared the way for the ascendency of the negro and the exodus of the white population. No large white population will constat to be ruled over byegroesl CITY MATTEItO. Cavxb Ia. Last sight the floor leading to the Baaia entrance hall of boose No. 548 Wal aut street, fell lata the cellar, causing ao aerioos damage.

Aaxsars at the Bbxmbb-stbsst Static. At a noram ACXJey, oruus; ueorge at array, uas-eederiy cendnct; Charles Grafjrd, disorderly cone act. a-We understand the East-end members of the City Council have challenged the West -end Bsembojs to a game of. base ball. The nhallenre to accented, aad the a-ama to be played the forepart of next week.

A gay ota ume may ne anaapecra. SiXTsrjrrB Waeo, Attbbtiob. The Demo cracy of the Sixteenth Ward will hold their primary election this Wednesday evening, at the hall, south-east corner of Clark and Freeman streets- Let all Democrats attend. By order or the Executive Committee. Focbd sao Last night a babe, aonar- ently not born more than two or three days since, was found dead on the corner of Eighth and Canal streets, ia a cigar-box, from whence it was at once taken to the undertaker' wbo took the necessary steps to bury the same.

This is evidently a sad affair, aad trust before an early day the particulars will be exposed, aad the parties concerned brought to justice. SI Higbwxt Robbbbt. At about eight o'clock last evening; while riding along the Beading road sear the corporation line, John Moore, a milkman, was attacked by three ruffians oa horseback, who, after robbing him of some $50, made good their escape. Highway robbers are now floating all over the country ia thick numbers, aad we sincerely trust that these three villains will soon be bronght to light and receive their ample re ward. Tax DzLiaqruciBS.

The subjoined table, prepared by Mr. George Moesslnger, of the Auditor's office, shows the delinquent and un paid taxes In Hamilton County, for the year 1866, for aU purposes: TDwenhloa. Dor. C. im at z4 as si i aa si sj 1JH1 7 it 7 4 a 1,1 4S l.m a KM 41 at ass 7S I.hm as 1,27 47 S.

ITS 7 I. am it an 44 ai 7IT 41 X7 i Keacl! ns land, hyrtmof-. ftprlnsB-14. A.x ia ij lendMle I Harrison ii arrtaoa Cerpw. Miami A Walnut Hllla.

l'lllion. CunimluvUJ fSM.ueer.. Colunibii. Cincinnati l.mu TV 73 S.I74 71 14,17 aa at Board of Health Aa 7i aimportaat Session. The Board of Health convened yesterday sfternton, in Mayor Wilstach's office, with Major W.

presiding. But few members were present, and no chairmen of committees. After the minntes were read, a question came up regarding the action of fonr butchers, who offered opposition to the offal contractors. These gentlemen t. (George Redman, corner of Findlay and John street, Wm.

Garhardt, loon street, above laaiay, Lieersteia i -v a n.ii Clarkron street, it seems, out of a collection or one bnndred and twenty Ore butcnera, have concluded to test the right of the city contractors to take and remove the heads and feet of slaughtered animals. Alter considerable discussion, daring wntcn It wss stated by Dr. Culbertaon that amour thee flat offered by butchers were fretee of cows which had been slaughtered for the meat-market, and that such meat was wholly unfit for sale. These subjects elicted considerable discussion, which finally culminate in the rabiect beine referred to the Health Officer, Dr. J.

0. Culbertaon, who officiated in the absence of Dr. Clendenin, who has been railed away by family sickness. A number of bills were lubmitted, and being properly indorsed, were ordered to be paid. Mr.

Morton offered a resolution, which was carried, to the effect tbat the meat aad milk inspectors be required to report, la writing, every week to the Board of Health. The following: is an order issued by Mayor Wilstsch to Colonel Pummill, Chief of the Sanitary Police, respecting the action of the botchers above named: An gmit it, tas7. To Colonel PnmmlU: You are hereby directed to send a force of men to the alaugb taring establishments of George Redman, John and Findlay streets; Wm. Gerhardt, John, above Findlay street; Lieberstein Brothers, Johns above Poplar street, and A. Gall, Ciarkson street, and see that the animal matter, offal, bones, feet and beads are placed ia a coarenient place for re-moral by the city contractor's wafoH.

Ton will arrest any one attempting to carry away any animal offal excepting the said city contractors. Very respectfully, CBAS. WILSTACH, President Board of Health. Report of the Financial Condition of tne vity. We are indebted to Captain William B.

Felger for the following report of the financial condition of the city op to the 17th: bxceiftb. Oeneral Fund UrUk-krn Fund Kesleaten ayeaue Wnoa Bl.iri as a-a is Total tuairt bibbcbszbbhts. General tr.aat 1 10 rr T.Tia ao LM Hi 00 I. as 1 SI Watch Fund- Intereat Fnnd Fire Department IJht Fund Oa Ftind. Mrafk-kea Fnnd F.jrsle-lon avenue Hewer 7a ia AOS 17 IM 75 Mae ao Jiuapiiai iomnun uou worK-DOuw euna.mM nireet-deanlns Fuaa Tola! dlnboreementa.

Balance In trails aa Police Catart Matters Yesterday's rraceediags Jadge Warren Preside lag. In the Police Court yesterday there were forty-three cases recorded, which were disposed of as follows: CASTS 0IBMI8SID. Samuel snd Wallace Johnson, Incorrigibility; Alice Edwards, harboring lewd women: John Coyle and Herman Holyhoaser, grand larceny; Marararetta Coffiing, drank and disorderly; James Kennedy, assault and battery; Bar ah Keintdy, assault and battery: Pat. Brown, assault and battery; Mary Halllday, disorderly conduct; Arthur Koster, drunk and disorderly; John Birmingham, grand larceny; Bettie Selnsheimer, malicious deal ruction of property; Henry Lipka, petit larceny. cases Kleiner Bro 'obstructing sewer, $10 and costs; Baltxer Elmel, drunk and disorderly, and costs; Lewis Stock, drunk, $5 and costs; A.

Diener, drunk and disorderly, $20 and costs; Annie Reardon, assault and battery, $5 and cota; Wm. Hurst, provocation, $6 and costs; Henry Baer, vagrancy, thirty days and $60 and costs; Thos. Haley, assault and battery, $10 and costs; Pat. Joyce, drunk, 5 and costs: Geo. Sweeny, disorderly conduct, $5 and coats; Henry Cramer, petit larceny, $10 and costs; Lawrence Sella, drunk and disorderly.

$5 and coats; George Thomas and Cbas. Hayes, drank and disorderly, $5 and easts each. BBU TO BAIL. George D. Wilcox, burarlarv, Frank Kelley, manalaeehter, Chaa.

Beat, embezzlement, $J00; W. H. Carson, em-be -dement, $300. cases coxnsriD. Daniel and J.

Oalerman, disorderly conduct, till the Slit; Mrs. Perry, assault and battery, till the list: John Brady, Tasrency, till September A. J. Jackson, gambling, till September Wm. Dammish, assault and battery, till the 21st, also selling liquor oa San-day, till same date; Bricker De Bus, obstructing street, till the 2th.

DBUIIBSBO OE TAYBBBT Or COSTS. Wm. Lewis and Bea Kiehoose, forestalling. BAIL FOBrBTTSD. si 1 I Cl Jl Hnlmi conduct.

$10 forfeited each; Michael Harries, A JOtTBBALIST IB THE RsOtTfcAB AZBT. Captain John A. Arthur, who, during the late war, held the position of Captain of Company of the Eighth Ken tacky Cavalry, reridiBg ia Newport, yesterday received aa appointment of Lieutenancy of the Second United Statea Regular Cavalry, signed by TJ. 8. Grant, Secretary of War ad interna.

Captain Arthur entered the service as private la the Zouave company front this city la the Second United States Volunteers, three mouths' service. After the battle of Bull Run Captain Arthur returned to his home In Newport, aad when General Morgan entered Kentucky, was among the first at Cynthlana to oppose him. He was captured here and paroled, and subseqaently entered the service again la the Kighth Kentucky Cavalry Volunteers. Ia August, 1863, ha was captured by a squad of Colonel Terry's Eighth Texas Cavalry, and was kept a prisoner of war for many months. Captain Axrara to a brave aad gallant gentleman, as well as a scholar aad aa excellent journalist, and we congratulate him on his appointment a Lieu tenant ta the regular cavalry THE LHCOU JIOXOILYT A Magnificent Ornament for the West-end Park.

The Public-spirited Enterprise of Messrs, T. lYhlte Son. Aa almost inexplicable anomaly is the superabuadaat sentimental adoratioaof the sate President Lincoln, which prevails ao extensuvely aaose the Aaaerieaa aeonle. contrasted with the bard practical iadidar enee with which thee treat ala-aat all at tempts to draw from their pockets the means wiua wnicn to perpetuate a is meanory in moan mental marble. Scores of Liae monument associations hare beea formed ia cities large and small, throughout the country: seen is appointee to solicit contn butioasi a system of persistent horinjr inau gurated, and the newspapers pressed into the service, with generally no more satisfac tory result than a beggarly account of empty contribution boxes, aad a consequent obatf.

nate refusal of the monuments to be erected. A failure so decided ia almost all of these enterprises, would justify decidedly uncom plimentary conclusions as to the sincerity of those wbo are prone to talk so earnestly of their admiration for the deceased President, while so little of their -subetanee ia devoted to practical confirmation of their words. It is fortunate for Cincinnatians interested in bonorins- the memory of Mr. Lincoln, there fore, that a private citizen has beea found with enterprise and publie spirit enough to undertake, at his own expense, tbe erection of a suitable monument to him. This generous enterprise was conceived by Mr.

Thomas White, of the firm of T. White Son, marble dealers, of No. 2S5 West Fifth street, and be some months ago addressed himself to its practical realization. On the 11th of March last the firm submittted to the Park Commis sioners a draft of the monument they had designed, with the offer to alace it la Lincoln Park, complete and free of expense to the city, reserving only the right, when the work should be finished and found satisfactory to the public, to call upon such public-spirited citizens as might feel disposed to share ia the enterprise for free-will contributions to reim burse Messrs. White Son some portion of the Deary outlay involved.

This proposal was, of coarse, at once accepted by the Commissioners, and Messrs. White Son immediately proceeded with the woik. The senior of the firm, with whom the design originated, has been, for some time in Europe, and has just forwarded from Italy a remarkably fine bait of Mr. Lincoln. sculptured from the finest Carrara marble.

it is admitted by all wbo anew the orunnal to be perftct in likeness, and conceded by competent judges to be a really splendid work of art. It is now on exhibition at the rooms of the Meters. White, and commands the ad miration of all who have seen it. The monument consists of a chastely de signed and elaborately ornamented temple, a composition of the Grecian and Gothic styles, exquisitely delicate in design and finish. The columns supporting the canopy are ornamented with figures of the Evangelists in hieh relief, and under the canopy, immediately in tbe center of the temple, the boat ill be placed.

The base of the monument to of Quincy granite, and its huge stones have already been placed in position, in Lincoln Park, upon a mound beside the lake a spet STXcially selected by Mr. Strauch, the land-scspist of Spring Grove, so tbat the monument, when completed, will be reflected in tha wa ters of tbe lake. The monument itae-f, like the bust, is of pure white Italian marble, and we hazard nothing in saying that in beauty of design and delicacy of mechanical finish. it nss lew equals, and probably no superiors on this continent. Two marble liona, also presented by the Messrs.

White, are to guard the bases of the monument, and the whole work will be surmounted by a finely-sculptured effigy, in maible, of the "bird of freedom." Tbe completed structure will Lui an el. vation of about twenty- five feet. ims nne worx. in an its parts, Is now finished. Tbe different sections mav be ax.

amined by those curious in such matter, at the rooms of Messrs. White Son, on Fifth street, wa enee they will be removed to tbe rerx in a few days so soon as certain need. ful preparations are completed and there set np, in tbe location selected snd preiared, under the supervision of tbe junior Mr. White, who. in the absence of hia father, has entire charge of the business of the houw, and whose cultivated taste aqd intelligent aad careful oversight of all the details of the worx nave done much to hasten its eomnle.

tion, and contributed not a little to its perfection in design aad workman! hip. ouitaoie cert monies, or which timely notice will be Eiven. will of course aiimaliza tbe Laying of tbe corner-stone, and, in due time, tne Dual inauguration of the monu ment. All this, aa we have said. Is so far done at tbe expense of Messrs.

White Son. The monument will be every beautiful ornament to Lincoln rarir, ana an admirable specimen of sculpture. We are assured that there will be found many of our citizess who will appreciate the public spirit of the builders, and Its beautiful results, snd whose self-respect will impel them to take care that the pecuniary burden voluntarily assumed by the Mestrs. White ihall not be left to rest wholly upon their shoulders. iai Music, Drama and 'Amusements A CiRccs Tsicmpb.

Jlaglnley A Carroll's Circus having recovered from tbe rain of Monday afternoon and evening, gave an entertainment yesterday afternoon and evening. At the first performance the canvas oa the Asylum lot was wholly unable to hold the mar ses of people seeking to obtain ingress. At night it was but a repetition of the afternoon performance, and many were compelled to turn away toawait to-Bigbt'seateraaioment. Tbe show is equal if not superior to any thing of tbe kind ever brouaht to this city, and is highly creditable to tbe managers, Messrs. Ben.

Maginley aad W. B. OarroU. An entirely new programme will be presented for this afternoon, which will be diversified for this evening's show. LAW REPORT.

FBOBATat COURT. Gcaediab A pointed. Mary Porter was appointed goai dian of her infant, child, Joseph Porter, three years in view of his interest in an estate left in Pittsburg, by J. M. Porter, deceased.

The legacy is supposed to be about $1,500. Admib-stkatob Appoibted. Jacob Darn. was appointed administrator of tbe estate of John Durnler, deceased. Estate $115.

a i Real Estate Traasfers. Bepcrtsd expressly far the Cincinnati Knemlrei cuaciirKATt, Aurust to, iac. F. M. Chase and wife to Geo.

Ohmer, lot 13H by 100 feet, on the north side of Richmond street, between Mound and Cutter $4j225. G. E. Clements to George Thill, a lot 24 by 90 feet, on tbe west side of Rice street, 27 feet north of Mulberry street $600. Same and H.

Philley to same, a lot 6S' by SO feet, on tbe west side of Rice street, feet north of the above $1,306 67. A. V. Wulftck and wife to H. Niemann, a lot 24 by 125 feet, oa the north side of Milton street, 233 feet west of Young street $1,200.

P. F. Slndlinger, jon to P. F. Sindlinger, a lot 25 by 275 fret, on the north side of Front street, between Carr and Harriet streets; also, a leasehold 130 by 360 met, on the north side of the Lower River Road, in section 29, Storm Township in consideration of love and affection and $500.

J. K. Skaats to Drauain Walsin, a leasehold 25 by 80 feet, oa tbe south-west corner of Central avenue aad David at reel $2,000. Drauain Wolf in to Mary M. Skaats, same leasehold $1.

W. P. Neff and others, per Sheriff, to J. R. Nefr, lot 46 by 100 5-12 feet, on the southwest corner of Main and Second streets 38 C.

W. Biles and wifs to Ann Smith, a leasehold 31 by 124 feet, on the north side of Chestnut street, 93 feet west of Elm street. Lane Seminary grounds, Walnut Hills $225. J. 8.

Lackey and wife to A. Heck, lot No. 107, la plat of Joseph James subdivision, in Falrmount, 82 feet front on the Lick Ran Pike, extending back 132 feet $480. Richard Calvin and wife to V. P.

Bowles aad other. Trustees of Harrison Township, lot containing 4 910 acres, oa tbe Biddiager Road, adjoining tbe Harrison Cemetery lot, ia section 18, Harrison Township $835. Fizz. This morning, at two o'clock, an alarm of fire was turned in from signal box Ko. 64, occasioned by the burning of a dwelling, on Harriet street near Crest.

Tbe flames spread rapidly, and threatened to communicate to the adjoining buildings, but by the strenuous efforts of the fireman the flames were subdued. Loss unknown- LOCAL NOTICES. jaaarSriTEa Com Wabtebw By Duhnae at rroan-BM -anna. ar Ten Rbtobt Ctocaraoca. You're a nll look Ins aa Sosodont aaad to the aesleeted teeth.

"We shall soon improve suaoer roar aaspt-cea." as the aeslecteS teeth aald to boaodont. (anlT-lweodl TRUSSES, BRACE8, AC. Dr.A.O.Forslergf New favtent Kadical Cure Trns, T3ATEXTETJ MAT 8, ISrVA, AND IX- HTBCsl KNTa aw cefhrsnitiea, Ko. fourth street, eotw.ee stain and tiveaaaare tup talrs i. at tn sln 01 in.

uoioen aJurie. Th. followins article. I manufacture: Traaaaaof every decrlplloajInarneau lor Corred bplne: Instrument, lor Hip Diar-ar; Instrument for now-lea: Instrument, for Knoek-kneeat snv own cooatrneted Club-asoa IsuniMsu will atraurhlea wit-out operation: Kx laii.uiQ Hsosa for Hbort LlmM- 9bouler Braesat: Hod- Bella. Pupooctera.

i i lr. T. tianoarea. casT-aor nsnaaaw. -ar- Trumpet, ot vanotj.

a inoa irutcaa, atl Silas; I Vlaatle swrahiirs of tv.lk and Un aansn netent reanal. wait nuoi lad lav Tasiitr 1 nan' suer-taor ka a.BXve atta a AS-Decicea It I At the reataee brte aaaetaV. ea sew itar iZJZ-AriVn-ll aUTat-f ax-ru. coram. COTTON FACTORS, ekC.

BL Waaaox. A W. BtoZ-iaW, Biwaios. T-ia arita Ucrartaa Maaaessaad Hlaalay. WASSOIV, laORGAW fc CO.

CUCCKSSORS TO WASSOX, MORGAN si rase, aad McTa-aa, Btia.aji A naaaler. COTTOIT FACTORS. General Commission Kerclia-afs. ABB DBAISBS rjf No. 30 Vixtet Oknrrlnrnati.

Vuafaeterers' Ar-au ear tbe sale of Weatae-T aa- India gMli, Bala Bopoaad lreaTtaa. JrlS SPECIAL NOTICES. MASONIC. STATED COMllU.M- riTinV of KltwInDtna- CTianter. 1 lTIOW of KMwInnlnr Chapter, R.

A. Hall n-r. i mnwrnf Klxth r'KVIall 11 and af aln aire ta. Oomixanlona In good atandtnaT are luvtMML I it- i M. w.

axajvuecreu-ry, Democratic County Convention. year-THE DEMOCRACY OF HAMILTON Con-tr will take aotice that tha County Ooo-en-tloa will be bald on rHCRSDAT, Animt Ztd.at la o'clock A. it, a tbe aUilcreaa Huo-av, la Uua- All prtn-ary aaeettan for ataetlns Dotacmtee to aald Convention, to be held on numttit laar: la the citr between tbe boar of eud clock P. ana U( aounlry between tb. benn of a and o'clock M.

The pilmarr mMnn to be bald at tbe oaual ptaee. of maHinf. Tha follow Ins a tbe apporttonxouiof seiesat-a: VI rat la ew-eoad Ward. Third Ward north warn Fifth Ward .7 Ptxlb tie-entb Ward Klsbtb ward Ninth Tenth Ward Eleventh Ward Twelfth Waid Thirteenth Ward Fourteenth ard Fifteenth Ward bliu-entb Ward Seventeenth Ward- Flahteenth ara AtaiorMk. H.

et. tick Kua AToneale Cane Waahiiurb tP WW lOWDROip bprtnsSeld, Brcamere, Eni rVHiLb.ro Columbia, Western Ka-t-'ra. Anderson, Kortbara-float-era Greene Township Colrrala CroabT Mm Whitewater Byname. Delhi, Kaetern eaten By order Exec-tire Committee. t.C COLLINS, President.

War. Jokb, Assistant Secretary. August 17. laT. auia-ttD-HWy Sfr FIRST WARD.

DEMOCRATS OF Ward Ooe will anaerable at tbe Knlne-hooe, corner of Third and Lawrence atreela. Its Wednes day! EVEMNG. August xi, for the purpone of electlns twelve Delegate, to the Count-Convention on tbe -id aim to aeiect one Kiecutlve Co nmltteeman for tne Ward. Tbe polls to be oen from 7 lo o'clock P. M.

II- 1 ia ri r. vmn. ar-SEOOND WARD. THE DEVO- CRATB of tbe ecoad Ward will meet at Ilia Ko-gine-bonne, on etlxlh. between Vine and Race, Til IH i Wednesday) KVISlRil.

Aosnat SI. to elect aia Delesatea to tbe County Convention, on tbe EM ultimo. Also, to aeiect one Ki ecu live Committeeman for the Ward. Polls open from 7 to 8 o'clock P. at.

By order or tbe Executive committee it- a- THE DEMOCRATS OF THE THIRD Ward will meet THIS EVBNINU, at Peter Loaer -a. corner of Pearl and Pike sir em. at 7 o'clock. By order of tbe ard committee, lt- eT" FOURTH WARD THE DKmOO- ACT of tbe Fourth Ward are requested to meet Com merer streets, IS KVK NI N4, at o'clock. for tne purpose Of eiectins eleven usMgsu.

so sue llemocrstlc Convention, and an Executive Committeeman, WM. H.OLAHH, Kx. Com. aav- FIFTH WARD. THE DEMOCRAT- IC Vnlon volara of Ue Fifth Ward will sneet at No.

S'a Engine-noose, on Vine street, above Court, to elect aeven DelesraUa and one Executive Committeeman, on WKUNEnDAV CVKSIKU. Au- fiMt M. PolU cpen at a o'clock. i unirroi aifojuTCLvmiuiiivr. -STXTH WARD THE DEMOCRACY of tbm (Stxth Ward will met THln KVENINti.

the hours of 7 and o'clock, at tb Ho--rt I Hemp, eorrter Becond and Park street, frr ThOwlrcUoa of to Coaatjr CVinven-tloa, aiao a County JbaXwnitlT commitifmaD. i mi irt.t., r. v. urn. ai-SKVKNTH WARD.

Tfa terooQratei of Che lTT.th Ward will Beet THIS (Wfntwdiyl J-VKNINJ. tl, ai 7 Tine at, ai tup erenio wara oo Kim tret, bftwftii Ormataod PounMith atreetm, to elect aeven Deiecmtea to rapTe-swat the Ward at the JJemocrmtlc County Coof-nt oa. ville, to-morrow. A ag ust it K.eJ. bia AX.

UOTO. WARD. THE DEMOCRATS of the IClntb Ward will meet at north east corner of Able a(l and fc re mo re etreetx. THW BVEC-IKO. August 7 o'clock, fur the parpoae of elect! dc fourteen Delegate to attaend tblmo crMlc Convention to be held at Cummlnsvllle on tbetsd day of Auruat, 1M7, and also to elect one ivx ecu live frommiii-eeiiian to fre tot ensura year.

By order Committee. it TBB DEMOCRACY OK THE TENTH Wrrt mill meetTfir KVF.HINU at tbe Kncine- OOQsr, Deiween uinMDin ana KJ-ftofnui hul, for the pDrpo of electing nine to the Timoc-TmXir? Cowraatutit. to be belli at Cumffllna- Ttlle, oa Thuraitiay. AaguM tL jByotueroi aimuvv i. ELKVEXTH WARD.

THE DEMO- CB AT of this Ward are requested to meet THf i A. i. i a ciocK. at tne ivucmearuiae, corner Vine street aad Hamilton KoeMi. to elect lBle- gatn to the Conoty Convention.

jy oiuer of toe sviecuuve a oirmiiie. it. ELEVENTH WARD THE DEHO- CTfATS are failed upon to assemble THIS at Ne. ai Vine street. In Mr.

I'htlMp. -establishment toeleet IK-lrsates for tne County Convention aad an Committee. 4t For the executive committee. ra-THR DEMOCRATS Or" THE a- Tfr ur xa- a a -r av vtia tha 1 crawoftheTwelfib Urard will meet at he Ti A toward HouaeTHltt KV F.N I NO, between tbe hoars of 7 and Clock, lor tbe purpose of el-ctinr twelve Delegate to the lemocrattc Convention to be held at Cummin tile, on Thursday, Aug-ast tL By ore er of tbe Deeaeci-atlc Comitate. It rTHTRTKEIfTH WARD THE DEM-OfTlATRof thin Ward are lneated to meet THIS KVavKINa.sl the Knglne-booae.

on Hv cam ore at 7 o'clock, to elect Iete4Katea to tha Count 7 Una-ver tion. Br order Committee. If JAB. HOQARTY. FOURTEENTH WARD THE DEMOCRACY of tbe Ponrteeath Ward will meet at the atnttine-house on George street, on VVKDNE-BAY, the lst at 7 P.

tor tbe purpose of election nine Delefratee to Ui County CoorenOoa and one Kxecutlve Committeeman for Uie eaauioc rear. By order Kxecotlve Committee. THE. DEMOCRACY OF THE FIFTEENTH Ward are requfst-sd to meet at Ue Ea-stlne-boose, north-west corner Flflb and Mmitb streets, on KVENINci. Autrust at o'clock, for tbe parpuee of ejecting- eleven lletratea to Lbe County Convention alao, a mem of County Executive Cemmitte.

if JOHN DOWD, Ex. Com. if- THE DEM0CRACT OF LICK RtTN, Mlllcreek Township, will meet at tha Lkk Run House, on WEUNKhDAV, An trust XI, for the par-pose or electlDg Delegates to the Oemocratlc Con-rntlon. PolU will be openbeiweea the hours of and o'clock P. at.

Br order of Executive Committee. auSQ Kt'MMER, Er.rom. nEL.TinOLD'S Concentrated Fluid Extract 8AR8APARILLA. Eraslralea Ernatlre aae I Ire rail re Disease OF THE Threat, Nose, Eves, Erelids, Scalp aad Skia, Which ao dlsflnre Use appmrance. ueevii f-Kuoi mi a of mrcarT -and remoTlni a'l taints.

tberemnantaof UIKASKri, hereditary or other- wtee-aad ta taken by AJL J-TH aad CHILDHJiN with perfect AI- it. Y. TWO TABLl-POOWFriJ9 Of the Extract of frarsapariila, added to a ptn of water. Is equal to tbe J-aUbon Diet Drink, and one bottle la equal to a gallon of the By rap of SaraapariJla, or tbe -Latcoo-Uod as nraallr maaie. AN IMfcRfctllNO IaxrrTKR ta pu hit tilted la the Afpa-Uco trf-vTTf7rrii sVarterfjr.oo tbe subject of the Extract of HarsapariUa lb certain affections, by Benjamin Tray era, p.

M. Hpeaklngof those tjmuM. asd dlsea-sea ariaing fix a tha exceaa of mercury, he statea Ao. no rwedy i al to fAe Ajv trarf 0 tmxifxxrlta it pjrcr ia extraordinary, mmrt Vam an oUaw aa. frorawaiftAVvi vUK.

jf ts, wm CAe mlrietfrnt aem, tomir, rilM Uvis inwtfmabim tritrttte Ao is oppiimbir Co Mate of tAe vMerw. mo BnJre. rnnt yt mo irrlabit a remdrrt oUier eTue-aroacaf 0 tM loftie ctoat umtvaUabU or tiijurtous, HELMBOLD'S ConeentrAted Extract SariApErill, EaUbllshed Dpward of 14 reara. PREPARED BT H.T. nELMBOLD, Dronlat and CaejaiatetaM Broadway.

BT. Y. S-aOW DJT ail aJTHSKml. snbx lyrimmA Wed MUSICAL ACADEMY. CINCINNATI 0BIAL ACADE3.Y OF MUSIC, 8.

17. Cor. 8 event-, and Hound SU. CHARLES HESS, Pxr-oipaU. rT THIS SCHOOL ALL BRANCHES beloorlDS to a thorc-yrblr tn-alcni edneatton are lausat, from the ana rsHllmaaui te the alsaeat SeaMea the reswlar leeaona the scholar, reenrre from tne taarners.

ther-wlil also receive at least one leaaoa a week from ta. Principal. Tne continued mican of to. Nonas- AraoeeaT belns in Itself wmctent proof of Uie advantares b. r-ofaooi preeen ta, and of Lbe tnoronsn of tne svst-m of (snnruos nsuwoad issmo.

It as aeed-Iraa ber. to ealarre apoa tbe marl is of ear lastua-tlun, and Its ctalma to patrenase. Th Pall Term will commence oa MOSDAY.Meptsmhse ia. u.7. For taiucue.

or runner partlcuiara, apply to tb. Principal, at toe Academy, or ilits Lica box rrm. Cincinnati. Ob to. Bcboola aopplied wita Tear-era.

aoU-at-WsAa LEGAL. VOT1CK IS HEREBT GIVEV THAT the anbaerlbae ha. a antjotntad sal email. Bed aa Administrator oa th. ata of Ham act! xaodsera, let.

of deceased. JOHN V. KKMtk.llY.A.aa.inletrau-'. rVeasauuh-He, ABHtajs.is,;, aaa tWe KEflTUCKY FARM. PUBLIC A.X--E-.

Land, Tarinery. Stock, -tlTTT-r. -RE rOIJ AT PUBLIC SALE, II mm Tt K-wDA y. Ot uto aaUev If. lasT.

aw taw tale ra.ld.arao Mra. A- inn, Farm, Conlaining MS Aorta wt Good Lanel lvlns te I-avnnie Coentr. eat ta. xsaa-nj. arte JiaaioB.Ul.

T.rnplke-road. mflee frona the Ibrmer and from tbe la iter place, sand mute from Bbelbv Oit. and adjobia tbe land, of isaae Kheibv. SstM atoora and Ootoam DLUahar. Toe Bvrm I.

aooadaaur watered, there belns tbree anria i of ih. Snaat fi ea, eraaer. Twotblrda of a ta ia cullivatlow, tbe ra. matnder belns In wood. The asm-ins as ail as repair, and tamber la ami nd.

nee to a-apprr sOaee. Teeraava Cee4 hoase Aad an sirmsary owt-bnlldlns-a: a He. I oitliatil. coo tain Ins Msn( trees appiea, sea-a-i nasi ra. Ac, There ss a No.

1 TAJCXERY Oa tbe place, ceeaalnlns el rata. Th SBala bolldV Ids si 1 ftret loroj and as feet wide, and oantsuns larra ruoxna. with labia-, knives, tools, Aa, lor ear-rvitir and finhblns leatbar: also, a abed Ta ores feet loner aad aawhle, neder which there area lrmea, I pools and a handlers also, a No. I bark-miU aad bark shed, aumcieat te bold las cords of bark. Tbla la ooe of the floeat locations Sor a taaaerv la the btate.

Tbere la an abundance of water and a som ctent qnantlty of bark to supply th yard for a number or year. id oara us convenient, aut one wlablne to ma Into tha tannine boeloea wish a Small capital can make from Ave to aix eboaaand dollar a year. At tbe earn time and place will be sold all tb personal property belonxuas to aaid estate, coa-riatuis of Crap, Stock aaal Faraalac Vteasils, About ts acre, of com. about as acres of oats In the barn, a head of sorsm.smooc tbem some excellent hrood mare, and amor them several rood, sate oossT r-orae. 1 sd work mole; 4 rood milch coaswlth youac a.

mall lot of sood SO bead of sood atock hosa, ready for faltenlns. tor.ther with some saws and pis: about au bead of sood sheep; 1 sood e-horae Watroa and xtarnesa, 1 sod S-horne wason and harness, 1 sood pries'-wagon and haraaaa: or 4 No. 1 a-horse some sood 1-hone plows, oariea and anov. el, and aorta other tools aa are generally used for farmlna purnoaea. Bale to corn mence at o'clock IT.

Tsrau aaade saswa oa day of aale. r. at 1 1 at HI. A a Administrator. I- vajiaxuua-a, Aactioestr.

auZl -ta-W. EDUCATIONAL. iSts Xavicr College, CYCatMORK STREET. CIXCIXVATI, OH IO -The mj will he reopened la ttaia Inatltntlonoa HON La saapteBAbsmr issr. It la adTiaable that appt tea tion for aa-ln-aasloa be made Huriu vavw isaaM aeas AU AawainaSlai or wcraia, exc aotl Yw-ltt aDDlr to BS V.

W. H. -RVLW PrealdenC CINOINITATI Young Seminary, I. W. COB.

SEYESTH MOUMD IT8.f Opens its Fall Session SepL 16, 1867. TJETURXIXQ THANKS TO FORMER AV patrons, tbe Principal solicit the ronald ration of ail taarenta who wtah to educate their daughters at home. Tbe facilities fur ft-rafahinc a (hwrwar-i awsl rssBsialrlr eal saemt in all branchea, have never been superior to those offered the pres ent time. The chararee are aa reasonable aa Uie advantages Offered will allow. lavrenta residlrr in Cew-laiSeVsi.

Ktirim el Walsst Hills can have their dauithwera conveyed to and from echoul bj (lvlnf aaxiy Doiwe. For farther Information anolr at the fVm.narr. In the forenoon of eacJa. cur. or addreaa for cataiusrae, Eer.

GEO. H. EaIELL, D. FriiiciiJsa BANKING. FIRST NATIONAL BANE.

ammaaaaaaa-SBI Cincinnati, August i6, 1867. The Government having extended for the conversion of the Ang-ost 7-30 Botes until September 15, this Bank will continue to receive the same, for conversion, until the 12th proximo, malting a charge of 1-8 of 1 per cent, and the Bxpresaag. THOMAS STANW00D, OAearilor. (aalT-taUBelll Clbab. Saoorw 8cib ahd BsAtrrirtii.

Coar-BxiOH follows tbe nee of Hslbbold's CONCSBTaATID EXTBACT SaRSAPABILLA. It removes black spots, pimples and all eruptions of tbe skin. Sold 67 all Drafsjists. I.nin iv-Daviej BOOK TRADE. SchoolBooks ARE NOW RECEIVING LARGE qoantltle of all tbe leadlns Hehool Book-S need In tbe WEST A.ST3 SOUTH, And are prepared to supply tbem at very low price, to DRUGGISTS and COUNTRY MERCHANTS.

These Books are all'of the Latest EdlUoaa. SCHOOL STATIONER Of all kinds. In rail assortment, and at reduced price. WRITING PAPERS, Of every kind. BLANK BOOKS, Of all dreciipUona.

1-. te e- Llala aenl oa application. saOrdera by mall filled at aa favorable prices aa If peraonaUy presented. APPLEGATE, P0UNSF0RD WhoUtaU Bookmttlm and Stationer, aasrw 4S Main atreet, Cincinnati. COPARTNERSHIP.

NOTICE. XT. W. GEORGE AXD JOHN N. DALBT are admitted to an intereat in ear baslm from JnlT 1, 1SS7.

BIS HOP BROTHKBS. (an-c-st'j MEDICAL COLLEGE. MLAMr MEDICAL COLLEGE, Or Cincinnati. NEXT REGULAR COURSE OF LMtttrc tn InstlUitiOB will cotntDc TTESDA 1 Octorjer ma about it latt Ma-rcb, imm, in tbe NwrCollMw BuUUla, mi Teirth Kim and Flam. Prof payors f-t; MatricnlAiion, Ho pital, fts; Lmonatrtor, 44raduat.oa,A.

ForClrralaror information, ad1nan OKOROK B.RTKVKN3, M. Xxriry. ijU-tw-MoW EDUCATIONAL. Granville Female College fPITE VERT BEST KDUCATIOVAIi advaataeee at a reaaon able oast. Terms aaoe a ear, toe xtoarti ana luiuon.

Aaareas W. r. l.acxinc uoanty.uaie, xt'yl BOARDING SCHOOL. SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL FOR small boys. Ave miles back of Covlngtoo, ander the palronaseef Bishop OarroU.

All tbe branchea of an Korllan SVtocauon are taocbt, with -Ti U. eek. Franca and lierman. sppirsi a. Lauieiisi, KirDu street.

1 8oot aaa Greenup, oovlnirton, Ev. aaart-awtlllaeplrnSaIoWe FIRE-ARMS, Guns, Pistols Eifls: an. toniiticii AT WHOLESALE AND RET AIL. ompowDiR, aarrrr-yi'si aaa n- CTRSIOS CAP AGENCY. Fire-Anas Repaired aai CleaaeA.

lea af aua acreei. oa. door or Fourth. aal-UMeod B. KmDOB OCX SUCAR EVAPORATOR.

AC. THB CKLEBSATED Crook's Sugar Evaporator, Victor Cane SXill, jCorcka Cider Id ill, WsKRl-T-D rw XVKBT BJLBPxtOT. BXYHTER, NORTON CO, MariBraritarera of Ar-k-altvrat Marhlnery. WATER-MELONS. Water-melons.

Fr TOU WANT A FINE. DKT-TCI0U3 Water aaelom. aa any time, call aad sea one, or leave rosi erder, which win be delivered free of Cham, at J. B. lXJNGINOTTI A BKO t.

auavtt Horth east Corse SIxIA aad Plum. Is tbb Sraixe axto Aurc IIoBraa the I vate 111 aaturaily BBars-es a caaatre. aad Batsasu'a Hi-btlt Coscswt-xtxd Sxraacr or SAB-ArABiuLA is aa aseistaat of tha great-rit wine. by all Dro crista. aU lj-SaWeJ OAWKIIeC.

HANK OF DISCOUNT DEPOr -Or- ESPY, EHDELBICH eg, ro.w3 West TMrdStrett DllAlirrRS IN GOVERNMENT taw Rrrxs-J, laaaest1e and Tonic sr we tame ear e-re Ikxari aad IMmallparuKarope. KraV. INSURANCE. CjniSfGCI'iLHFlS Total jLosses Paid, ASSSTS: i-i MAM.KMT YAL CX. Cash era baa mm ia Bask, A nesu cstata, 248,703 jaonfaf uoaas, 005,550 as 1 aicst, 1,306,400 0 ane, euttes, state aaa City Stock.

nmm etker PakUe SecwriUes, 1, 984,308 ta. 4,850,938 Less IJabUi ties. Claims aet aaa aa4 a-aajaatea, 377,68 41 Net Assets, 4,373,36 Fire aii Mali HaiMon Etfia' aar-AseeeJee la all the principal citlM Town In the United stataa. Ratee and Terms as liberal aa Is with reliable Indemnity. Ap-iirUona for lasnrance will be sroatpuy aa BKAHCIX OFFICE: "Vino Street 171 C.

P. BUCHANAN, Aceat, ST York etreet, Newport, Kentorsy. CEO. Jf. CLARK, Aceat.

K. W. cor. tsixth and stadlaon, Covlnston, MAYNARD FRENCH, AieaU I J. B.

BENNET, Haaaer. lJyl7-4mle-aaxlmoWv OWPNOWENS, Firs, Life, Hull and Cargo Iniursm Agent and Broker, 67 "WEST THIRD auia-lw OIHCINNATI. COMMISSION MERCH'TJ. jaa, owwixxja, Ha GROTKNKEjrPKR ah COn Ccminjssioii Llerchaiitj, axd nasL-aa ra vTavlsky, riou, Halt, Graia, Hops, sa S-Bt onrrmrBTATr. oaia a.

m. u. u. BARTON tfe POOL, Commission merchants NO. 49 WEST FRONT STREET, aol7 CIKCISITATI.

BUSINESS CARDS. Q. o- UBI I 11 TIT -5k. The Mat ewarltr always on hand, aad daUraM ta ail para at aae city at abort aouoa. FIRE BRIOK AND OLAI Btw sal.

at mannfartnrera' erloea aa Tar-Boa. I4S and 144 Wales atnat lieaviyl Ornamental Iron. "Works. X-I- BfaartrpacrrBBB or Iroa JRalRasB and Verandahs, Jan Vlls, Baat Vanlta, PI re-proof Uoora, Shutters. Ac, JTe.

447 aaW 452 W. Sixth Cincinnati, 0, ear K. and D. Railroad Depot. tavwua vv v-u wx-aeet.

BRTJOB Ss to Poynts Braoa Wliolesale Grocers I aeeond er Oolnmhla sTrasl. setseaS viae aaa JUoe, CUfOT-TSTAT- O. X7.X7. 1TAT3T.V Xr C.n "WHDLE8ALK OROOEBS 6 1, Tl mm 73 Walaat Street, Oflar a foil stock, and laaite tbe attention of bar oc-Hr CJLAT C9, Fletcher Hobart), riaartatiaal HfOUflCTC-s-a or Vlstaasr's Pare Alcohol. alriu aaal Rectlfleal aiakr, DaAixnus tw Cc arbon 5c Rye Whisky, Ana an Domestic I-ewora.

tmrnA WH.I.IAMB, BOAL aa CO COTTON FAOTOBB, TjBiT.raa rjr rLOUE, HEMP and QUAHS, oiNiiBitaix osia GEO. CRAWFORD CO, i IKPOB.TXBS AND DKALKHa XJf Strda-ash, CaasUe Soals-, Sal som-Kesias, Foaadrr Factafs, Plaster, Liaae aad Ceaaeat, No. 800 Walnut Stx-eet, CINCIVVAJI. o. jal4-lf WLACHLAN, WHQLESALi HOMEOPATHIC.

HTJMPHBEY'B Homeopathic Speciflci TTATB PROVED FROM THE M06t -a- ample experlenoe an enti-a I T-fff snceens: "ompt, Kmrlent and Sellable. Ttser are th. oaJ 17,.7 wectly aoaptert to the pdpnlarnse- fSSSTzi1 JUitai-a can not be 1. MlH S'S-2? be free frosa 4aif-. ao entrtenl.

as te be always le-UUsiaw J. Feveea. f-reatlona, I-flammaUotav do Worm-Av- ti rrrtareeUe, or Teeth ins of Inra. arraea of Children ao3 Adnin Xryaewlary.Orlptnr. BlUloos oollo aterawnorbna, r.ansea, VomlUns.

li oar--o naa esj-alrla loouia-K- v- ..1 ao so do do So do de do do de do do do do do do do do do do do do mo do a adaehe, Vertlse Vj Momach. Caetlv SsaafiMi HCSHtT t.l vs aiua, rmfn Periorla area IForl-ds. IDcnlt Bre attilns ll sastTIMesawBl I ass tt JL i -v-r Vaea-Jilea. Internal or -I l--ni. Oahi-alssr.

Sore, Iotlamed Ryes 4srrsL. Acnte, Chronic, Inflneaaa. rysassr eewarSt. or Kpaamonlo uimcuil hnsuuii lamalmiajMrf i tavj-nlaxe'd (i lands, welJx-. 'r-way ana ncanry beers eissfj X.

tisease, ursrwl 1 1 i ewe Iebillty. bemlaal Tmia. Ions, Involantarv DLacbarswa 1 Month, or IVt- Trlaarr Iieotls, wiwErM Peruxla. wiub rtr aa asffwissi at CbsDM of aa sii pay aaa tt. lias OfST1ala.mnror-eraae.nd book.

Of to lanre via ia, in morocco and book- larK. eiai niaia can. ana ooos Of is boxes r-oa. 1 to Is), aad boos base a-Mnedlea, by the case or aln ka cm loi raoaif i a-tha Oaee and tMpot. Ho.

aex TIrnii. as rival! br ariRv a t. Sf. OOKBON, Asaota, Cincinnati, CKlti-e Dr. Hnmpbraya la contriiNi at ha oafoa, amauUr all tonus Bui-olds Extaact Sabsapabi cleanat-a an re va's, Uie blood, inatila tha Tijror of heaith ir.to the svrtem, and parte! oat the -asters VUt tuaxs disease.

Sol- aadrngipjitt, mU-ly-SaWo eomar of -vain ana eosas at abort Uoa7 mummtm- 'Tartnnar il ma si aa I at aa are sect to any part or tne ooanury, by as ea aroaa, rr-a ol.rhars-, ea rsoaipt of ua paomZA alias Bisswiai iillta.