louisville daily journal (louisville, ky. : 1833 ...nyx.uky.edu/dips/xt76m901zz62/data/0082.pdf ·...

TUESDAY, MAY 2$. 8 A. M.

ftBPARXUKfi UF TKALN?.

ft 'tMin--lL- Express-::-- 1. M

tfl botiu Cairo NiaU Kapreai A. M.

v. nrl Mnd-- p. April 15, 11, trains ill leaveNew Alb- .- mioUowi:g Loufean (hifo Express Mlt..--. T "0 A. Mp- Lotus Nlsht Kirrf 7i P. M

Through Aoooinniouauou b:iAI P. M

Trains arrive at New Albany at follows:Louisville Errss A. MAccommodation 1 J:1 5 P. M

LouUvilie Mall 7:45 P. M

Pafaangor Train No. 1 at. A. M

flwrifr Tniu No. 3 at. 2:10 P. M

Accommodation Train at 6:J0 P. M

fjOMtlrtllt amA JSah4lt RnilromH,Nashville and Memphis Mail Train. datlv. NoonNiwh villa and M'mpuls Express ( Saturday

excepted) lSHiNMclitLebanon Accmu odatl m 7:i" A. MLardstowii, El izabet brown, and Leb. Train 4:5" P. M

The Si'Kecii op thk Hon. Kmeuson KtiiknimiF.. Uur readers Lave all been aware cf theicible stand taken ly Hon. Emerson P'.c Iierhle ol

Tenn., upon ths preat questions which are divid-

ing the people of tho South at the present time,lie, with h8 com;'.UiuN, Johnson, Nelson, nnd

M Ayr ant, returnc-i- to th-i- r constituents in Ten-

nessee, at the doe of thy last we.ion ot Congress,and raised his warning voice against secession.1'mt even hw pow; i'u) logic and winning elwiuencewere potent t slay the yhii; w.ive of

disunion, so Until and so securely had the poli-

tician-; planned and consummated their vitkedKtberiilge, however, made a pliant tight,

and our poople hanor hitn for hi patriotism. Theannouncement that he was in the city and wouldundress the citizens of Louisville, att acttd mam

to the City Hall lat evening.The uMinguUh. l commenced LU

wiih an alltiainii to the distracted conditiorif the country, congratulating hitnecTf and hraudience that he ptutd upon Kentucky soil, a

Wtate that was yet loyal to the L'nior, a S rat

in which a citizen may freely express hi honetconvictions, and tiieee-ju-j-l proved how fuiilyandand freely and fatally he deilt with secession,

itiid how eloquently und feelingly he portrayedthe henetiU and i;lriiei .f t he American Unionlie ebarly liiiiisalf for hi country,

, hit, arid forever. Having hut recent 1

tme from a Sate in which anarchy reigned su-

preme, he could the better appreciate the Metingof political liberty which wore yet vouchsafed toKenim loan, anil which he ft It KentuckLm hsdt'i patriotism, tho gallantry, and the power toperpetuate, lie drew a picture of Kentucky ii:

hei proud posiiion aa a bister in the Union of theStates, of her wealth, of hnr Urefulne as an

t. avium fur the oppressed of both sections of ourunhappy and divided country, ahdof her grandeurin after days when she has safely outriddenthe etorm which wrecked the frail or si'terhoodamui.d her.

We have not the tinio at this late hour to fol-

low the el quent speaker through the two hours,brief to hi3 audience, during which he d.:alt

duathlv Ihiw? tn t!ie ap h'ista of dissolution,and spoke such cheering words of comfort and

to the fricads of the I'nion. He waswithering in his denunciation of rebellion, pow-

erful in argument, ready and illustrative in anec-- lte, and fervid and flowing in ekquecce.Since we have hoard Mr. Eiheride, we can

v. ith some feeling comnii jserate the wily and aa- -

Adkins, who fell in a late poli,ical con- -

test beneath the herculean blows of cur pal'antfiiend, who encouraged, amused, and tilihad us

hut evening. Etherid.ro is a tcver of strengtha id his master mind will be felt in the frreat bat- -t

e for civil liberty that Is wtuc'ng in the land.When Sir. Etheridge, in fpite of tl.o of

his aitdieiice to induce him to continue, concluded,t ie Hon. Kubort Mallory was called up. In hisp?culitr style, which is ever hat py, Mr. Mullorypledged Kentucky to at nd by the true patriotsof Tennessee in their efforts to restore and u

the Union, and tha rcund of three timesthree cheer which qualiliod the announcement,but thowed how siacertlythe great heart of thatv.lst audience beat in response to the patrioticier.limunt.

Swonn ior Col. Anofi'.son. An elepmtmid substantial dress sword, t(v. be presented by

i ho members of the Kentucky Ur islature to CuJ.

Kobert Anderson, is at present in the hards ofMr. Wm. Koudrick. the n Third streetjjweller. The sword and attachments are beau --

tifuily dwigued, each being handsomely mountedai.d unished. The scabbard bars the superscrip-

tion: ''Presented to the gallant soldier and truepatriot, Col. Robert Andor.H'ii, by the citizens of1H native State." 1 he prosniation will be madeupoll the Colonel's nrriviil in this city.

ijrllis Honor Judge Blulr, of tho .'eD'cison

Circuit Court, ordered yesterday that the attor-

neys for the parties to the various cases up m the(locket during the present lerm may select from

the docket such caeeeas they desire to be tried atthe October term, uud fut:iieh the tlsrk lr.emo-nnd-

thereof, and said Ci.ef so selected ?hall beplaced by the clerk on a separate docket for thatpurpose. 1 he cu'us which may be brought to thei ctober terra triable under the last act of theLegislature thall he placid by the dik on theduLket. '

Aitkntios Union GnAvs.The members oft lie company nnd all persona willing to take an

oa'h to support the Constitution of the UnitedSiains and tUatuf Kentucky aie rospectfuUy

to join the company thai moats this eveningat Uuion Hal!, north m.U of Market street, be-

tween Third and Fourth streets, at 7.' j o'clock,fer the election of crlicers. The members c f thiscompany have all taken the above oath and arew iliing to abide by the same, vo hope that anyof our citizens w ho v Ub to j in a simun pureUnion company, will be preadiit this evening.

ripMrs. a young married woman fromRirren county, who, with her husband, residtdoa the farm of Dr. Hardin, arrived in this cityyesterday vith two hoiseaand a nero man in her

She atttmpted to bell tlia horsts toMr. Levi, but did not conruinma'e the trade.East evening Dr. Ilardio arrived iu the city in

arch of her, alleging that the hor?es and nei.'rowere hi3 property and had been stolen. Thewoman, who is young at;d handsome, and is ac-

companied by a joiitig child, ic in jiii, ber bus-bi-

having been previous arrattd in Barrencounty.

friend Dr. W. Lee White, formerlyof this city, has receired the appointment uf 1stAssistant Surgeon of the tt Kentucky Kegiment,now stationed at Camp Clay, near Cincinnati.He has been in the service three weks. He re-

ports the Brigade in good health. Col. SumpterAnderson has accepted the command of theJirigade.

Change of Vknle. In the case of HerculesWalker, James Walker, and Jefferson Rogers,charged wittj the murder of the liilN, a changeof venue to Shelby county was granted in theCircuit Court yesterday. The caee of IJenj.

Lunt, Jr., jointly indicted with tho above, willbe called in the Circuit Court on Mor,by next,the 4th June.

Kohukky. The residence of Mr. Some by,on Broadway, was entered on Sunday night androbbed of the sum of The siher plate onthe premi-e- s was also paekul, ready to be carriedaway, but Mrs. S. was rou ed by the none madeby the thief, and gav hu alarm, when the theifHid, carrying away the money.

Conk into Camt. The remaining eitrht com-

panies of the First Regiment of the KentuckyState Guard, of this city, left for Camp Shelbylast evening, under command of Captain A. L.Symuie. The uame3 of the various couapauies,with the oiBcers in command, were furnishedyesterday.

Gj"The crowd, cn their retirement from thecourt-hous- e last evening after the speech of theHon. E. Etheridge, ?av us three loud hurrabe.They sounded like the free, glad shouts of avictorious army. Our old ling, if at the momentit had been living, would have grilled and quiv-ered in its pride of place.

CT" There was a firious light on Main street,near Seventh, ab;ut ten o'clock lat even'ng, be-

tween four la buret. Pitchers and other domesticmhiles were used, greatly to tho destructionif the crockery ai;d to the prejudice of the per-

sonal beauty of the participants.

Mkkting at BulnfrsTown. The Uuion menof Jerferson County will hold a meetiug at

next Trid to appoint delegates tothe District Convention to be held La Grange, onMonday evening, for the Domination of a Repre-

sentative Iu Con rees.

a meeting of the cumpany farming theHume Guard of the Eastern District of the cityof Louisville, for the purpose ot electing crfictrsfor the regiment. W. E. Woodruff was electedColonel, A. 31. Stout, Lieuteuaut-Cclcne- andW. P. M.jor.

3Ianager Oliver, with the rcujkal prodigy,Black Tom, left f r 6btl!iyvi!le la?t evening, aidMr. iiilier, Turn's iutruclcr, will follow

'Join will give two conceits in SLtlhy ville,

this evening.

rErTbe lJier-- of Xeiv Aloaiiv, on iUtuiday

last, presented each of the Lieutena uts of theSiudersou Guards, Messrs. Tbos. 6. Kunkle endB. i". icribner, a fcj.acLc.ase &wud.

AF.T PI all. ihid t:ll -s been refitted and

will be opened very soon for the summer cici-pai-

ihe aupes cf an experienced man-nge- r,

has selected a popular end clficientC niparty.

iJr'A large qnantirv of fn. burnedsixteen milbs from the city on the Louisville andNahtii!e Riilroad yesterday afternoon.

Special Co rreniMiu deuce of the Louisville JouraiU.JKuo.M No. 40. Caiital Hotku

EllANKFOItT, May fc'7, 1M1 )

The Border State Conference, to the action ofwhich the country looked so hopefully forward afew weeks since, has lost some of its importancefrom the defection of Virginia and Tennessee.The result of that defection has leen a supine-nes- s

on the part of other loyal States and a lim-

ited attendarce here which was the timefixed at the original suggestion of Virginia.Alas for that once proud ild Commonwealth!How sad U her change since she so fervently In-

voked her sister Slave States to meet her in con-

sultation as to the best remedy for existing evilsand tho arrest of the unnatural conspiracy againstthe Government of the United Stated Then shehad affirmed her loyalty to the Constitution by a

overwhelming majority, but now she U at the- foot of the mcst terrible despotism, and her citizen3 are m am cled in the most degrading vassal-

age to the Confederate States. She, once themother of Presidents and of statesmen, is now

a subordinate game to the petty dema-gou- e

who originated this rebellion in the hope

to increase the number of otlices for their onjov-rnen- t,

and to live upon taxation wrung from theagricultural districts of the South. Tennessee,too, which, with her ballot-boxe- s froe, gave tensof thousands of evidences of her love for the in-

stitutions of our fathers, has aLo fallen from her;iih oHate and submitted herself to spoliation,

degradation, and military domination. The

cboicust bUsMrga of a repul l can form of govern-

ment, free speech, and a fre preps, she has castfrom he- -, as a wanton throws aside the graces of

tvommhood. and flaunts Ur ignominy with un-

blushing fuce before the. world. The.-- are sad

jontemplutions, and I should not recur to themwere it not to imphre Kentucky toread aright the moral leNion which theyaret-en- for her guidance. Let not our be-

loved State listen to the beguiler'a voice, whichflatters that it may betray, and stimulates thepassions that it may take advantage of an un-

guarded hour to consign its victim to an eternityf remorse. Let Kentucky preserve her public

virtue f:uin pollution, as her tons would guard thenooor of ber daughter?, and rising above the alturments which are spread to ensnare her, letaer continue to pursue, with unabating devotionand unswerving yalty, that proud fiath of rec-.- i

ude and duty which she has marked out for herself. Her glorious historical career in the pastwill thus be editied by the brilliant destiny of her

future, and 6ho will remain forever the admirationof all who reve. ence unbending integrity, andwill receive the pray era of the nation to whichshe has been the pillar and the cloud to guide itthrough the wilderness of doubt, treachery, andgloom.

Kentucky responded promptly to the iavitationof Virginia to hold a Convention of the BonierSlave State, and gave that response the sanc-(io-

of legislative endorsement, and the delegatesnamed by the Union men were elected by thevotes of nearly s of her entire votingpopulation. That those delegates meet here to- -

dav ar.d act without representative;' from Virginiais the result of a most shameful perfidy, whichcan never be effaced. Missouri has continuedstead ast and sends some of Iter eminent cit-

izens to hold counsel with Kentucky, andI am in hopes that we shall yet be

cheered by the presence of representatives from

Tennessee, Maryland, and Djlaware. The formerState has not made any nominations, but herloyal citizens ought to be heard here throughEmerson Etheridge and others. The world shouldknow that there are still loyal men in that Com-

monwealth, who, though at present placed underthe ban ami persecuted by the terrorists, willeventuaTy indicate the fair fame of Tennesseeand brin;. lur back to that loyalty, which is

"scotched not killed."At noon the delegates who bad reached

tho city assembled in the Court of Appeals room,

and were called to order by the Hon. J. J. Crit-

tenden, The Governor's certiucates of appoint-

ment were delivered by Orlando Drown, Eeq., tothe delegates from our State, all of whom were

nroseut except Mes-r- s. Dixon, Richardson, and

II?ll, who are expected by the evening trains.Wr. Wickliffe suggested the propriety of takingt; e usual oath rf oltice preparatory to Ihe com-

mencement uf aa he thought the Con- -

ution of the State required it. Judge Wil- -

liutns did not think the Commissioners camewithin tho do.'ignation of officers. He was al- -

redy under official obligations to the oath, but

was perfectly willing to renew it should it be

deemed advisable. Mr. G ut brie supposedthere was no oljoction to taking theoath, for no special trusts were delegated,though important responsibilities were devolvedupon them. He did not think the holding of auyother ttlice incompatible with the performance of

duties 1. ere. Mr. Wicklifie thought everyonewho held an clli.-- of trust or profit under theState ought to take the oath. Judge Will tarns

did not nresume that the delegates from otherStute3 could be to take it and therefore itwould perhaps be better to dispense with it. Atthe Huggesiion of Mr. Wickliffe the considerationof the bubjecL was laid aside for the present.

Messrs. William A. Hall and W. G. Pomeroy,of Mi?ouri, are here and Messrs. John B.

Hamilton K. Gamble, L'ttlebury Hen-

dricks, Mot's, and D.uiglass are theirwho, filr. Pomeroy said, might be expected bythe attecnoon trail .

TV!e?sra. li'tbinsu:), Whklifr'., and Morchoadwere appointed a Committee on Organization andCredentijlp, m ho reported the Hon, J. Crittendenas ChairmaD, Orlando Brown as Secretary, A. G.

Hodges Assistant Secretary,and John W. Pre it tDoorkeeper, who were unanimously confirmed.Mr. Crittenden on taking the Chair, said he didnot propose to make an address on the occasion,for its importanca und solemnity must dutyimpressed upon the minds of every member ofthe Convention. Whether we shall be able toaccomplish anything is a more questionable matter, hut a more grave and momentous ques-

tion than the one we are to view has never beensubmitted to the consideration of any body of

men. No exhortation or remaik of his was neces-

sary to make all present sensible of the deep re-

sponsibility of their positions. We are to d3visethe means if possible to restore the broken peaceand prosperity at a time when the very existenceof our government and country is threatened.The occasion was cot one for display, but of thedeepest interest and full of sclemn considerations,ard he would not therefore detain them furthertiian to thank the delegates for the honor theyhad conferred upon him in selecting him to pre-

side over the convention. AfLer Mr. Grittendenhad concluded his brief, but very forcible remarks,it was suggested that in order to await the ar-

rival of other delegates before proceeding to thegrave consideration of the matters for which theconvention has been assembled, an adjournmentshould le made until to morrow, which wasagreed to.

Do not be sarprised if the telegraph this even-ing announces that the 'Southern Rights" Con-

vention for this District, which is in session atLexington to day, has nominated the Hon.John J. Crittenden for Congress. I understandthat instructions to that effect have been sent up,and I presume they will be obeyed. It would notanswer to have the Ashland District carried overany nominee in the in'erest cf John C. Breckin-ridge, and therefore prudential policy may com-

pel our Federal Senator to yield to the inexorablelogic of events, put his friend Capt. Simms asidevery unceremoniously, and abandon the course tothe veteran etatosman, whom his country, by anuccontrolable and spontaneous acclaim, demandsshall again return to the field of his usefulness,and, like Cliy and Adams, till out the measure ofhis li"e in the service of the Union. 1 hare maybe some aspirant in the secession ranks boldenough to disobey the orders from headquarters andstupid enough to make the race ugainst the vete-ran statesman, but fromal: that I could gather here,the fact seems to have gone forth that John J. Crit-tenden is to go to Congress from the AshlandDistrict without opposition. What a splendidcompliment to bis integrity and loyal tr will thusbe extorted from unwilling haDds and voices fromthose who would denounce him an a torv, a

and an Abolitionist, If they dared!I have i ot been able to pick up any subject for

chit-ch- since my arrival. Frankfort looks asdull as Goldsmith's DeeerUd Village after themelancholy cortege had reached the place of em-

barkation. The ruins of last week's fire look lu-

gubriously, as if afflicted with the general enuulof the place, aud whenever I look at my win-

dow I catch the pervading infection and feel dis-

posed to yawn and gape. If my letter is dull, I

give my tenders a philosophical, meteorological,and typographical cause for it.

Jefferson Circuit Court Criminal Teiw.Mondti'j, N)j 27 ik, Robert Ellis, larceny.Leave for claimant to withdraw his monev.

Hetcjlee Walker, James Walker, and Jef.Rcgers for murder, Change of venue to Shelbvcounty granted.

Ben. Lount, Jr., murder, cjnluiued till June

Een. Powell, Jr , felon v, continued till nextterm.

Charlton Smith, f. m. c larcenv. Continuedtill next term.

Wm. riagin, two indictments, jury failed toaree aud cases contiuued.

Jas. Douglas?, stubbing. Continued till nextUrm.

Juba Kavauauh, larceny. Acquiltel.Ihe following indictments were returned by the

d jury: Leroy C. Keacha, obtainiug moneyunder fane pretere" Peter Rider, Itrcenv, Mort.Walker, petjury, Geo. Thomas, Iarctny. Indict-ments against Albert Brucher and T. C. Pomeroywere ignored.

C?" The H..H. Geo. W. Duntap, of Garrardcounty, has been nominated as a candidate for

Congress by the Union men of the Sixth District.

R1VEK AND STEAMBOAT NEWS.

The river is falling rapidly at this point, withsix feet six inches water tn the caual last even-

ing. We have had strong winds in this latitudeduring the part twenty-fou- hour, with almost a

hurricane on Sunday right. Many trees wereuprooted in the vicinity, but no serious damagewas done. The weather, as a consequence, hasbecome cooler, but is yet very dry, and the uutis oppressive.

The Argonau succeeded in getting of the rocksat the head of the falls yesterday, and will pro-

ceed up the river .

The fine little steamer Diligent, Capt. (,'jhb,will leave for Troy at ii o'clock this afternoon.

The elegant steamer Superior is the maiiboatfor Cincinnati at noon

The Leonora will leave tho city wharf for

Wheeling evening. The Messenger,Captain Kyle, is advertised for St. Louis a. d St.Paul

iflTThe New Albany Ledger learns tlut a pe-

tition is in circulation asking Governor Morton to

station one or more regiments of State troops atNew Albany. The Ledger does not believe thatanv considerable portion of tho citizens of New

Albany desire this. Some sixteen or seventeencompanies of New Albun' have been organizedthere with a view to home protection, and sev-

eral of the e a thousand men if necessary all

thoroughly drilled, are ready to enter the serviceof the State, to go wherever the Governor mayorder them. Ail is peaceful ar.d quiet in New

Albany, with every probability of remaining so.

Dkhtrivtivk Fiuk. Afire broke out in Mr.(iambic's carpenter-s- p, on Fourth, betweenGreen and Walnut, a Unit l.'-j- ' o'clock this morn-

ing which t pread to Rfvos &, Builen's caipanter-sho- p,

Capt. D. G. Paris s residence, and twoor three frame tenements adjoining. Thewas heavv.

rltTlhe New Albany Ledger says that tincethe secession of that State from Ihe Union,

money has so depreciated that you can'teven buv a Louisville Courier with it!

(fmlhere was a large attendance at Mozart

R'4 last evening on the occasiun of Mr. LouisJucoh-on'- s benetit. The members of the juveniletroupe acquitted themselves with great credit.

CirCnp'ain Pink Varble, of this ciy, has thecontract for taking the seven street railway carsdesigned for New Orleans to that city by river.

Cot'XTY Court. The Jefferson County Courtwas in session yesterday, but no business of pub-

lic importance was transacted.

Primary Meetings in Oldham CountyThe Union party of Oldham county are earnestlyrequested to meet in their respective precinctssomeday during the pro.ent week and appointdelegates to the Congressional Convention to be

held at Lagrange on Monday, the 3d June.

Henry Clay on Skci mton. W "tw.day alluded, says the Xati..... ntlb"gencr,to the fact that the doctrine of . te- -

cession" implies on the part of the Stares whu u

secede a voluntary renunciation of &I1 therights and possessions guarantied by the Con-

stitution of the United Wherever se-

cession is accompanied by the seizure of proper-

ty belonging to the Federal Government, vio-

lence) is equally done to that Government andto ihe pacific theory on which the secededStales are entitled, according to the logic ( fthe secession Jortrnarie.it to claim immunityfrom hostile interference on the part of theFederal Government.

AVo thus have presented to i the singularspectacle of men contending for the privilegeof renouncing rights and possessions whichthey enjoyed within tho Union, or of refer rinfthe enjoyment of these rights and possessionsto tho arbitrament &f tho sword, when, with-

out tho secession of any State, they might haveall been secured by political action within theUnion. AVhat Henry Clay thought of thisdoctrine, considered n one of principle or ofpolicy, may be clearly read in the followingextract from one of the eloquent hpeeoheswuiCQ delivered in tho Senate of the UnitedStates during the agitations cf lPoO:

Mr. President, I am directly opposed to aurpurpose of secession or separation. 1 am forstaving within the Union, and defying anv por-tion of this I'nion to expel or drive me out of iheUnion. I am for staying within the Union andfighting for my rights if necessary, wjth triesword within bounds and tinder the safe-guard of the Union, lam for vindicating thoserights, but not by being drivtn out of the Unionrashly and unceremoniously by any .portion ofthis Confedeiacy. Here 1 am within it, and hareI mean to stnd and die; as far as mv individualpurposes or wishes can po, within it to pmtrctmvsflf. and to defv all the Dower unon earth to

pel me or driv me from the situation in whichI am placed. Will there not be more spfetv infighting within the Union than without it? $jp-pos- e

your rights to be violated, suppose wrongs tobe done 3 ou, airgres-uin- s to be perpetrated, uponvou, cannot you better light and vindicate them,if you have occasion to resort to that tst neces-sity of the sword, within the Union, and with thesvmrmthios of a large portion of the population nfthe Union of these Mates, ditrerentlv constitutedfrom you, than you cn light and vindicate vtmrrights expelled from th Union and driven fromit without c.nvmocy and without authority.

I said that I thought that there was no right onthe part of one or mote of IheS.atos to stivdafrnm this Union. 1 thb k that the Constitutionof the I hirtofn States wa- - made, not merely for thegeneration whh:h then existed, but for posterity,undefined, unlimitfd, permanent, and pyrpeutalfor their posterity, and for everv sutHequ-n- tState which might come into the Union bindingthemselves i.y that indissoluble bond. It is to re-main for that posterity now and forever. Likeanother of the great relations of private lit", it wasa marriige that no human authority can dissolveor divorce the parties from; and, if I mav beallowed to refer to this same example in privatelife, let in say whit man and woe say to eachother: We have mutu-t- faulty nothing in the formof human beings can be purfre"; let us, then, bektr.u to eacn oiner, torooarntg, conceding; let uslive in happiness and peace.

Mr. President, I have said what I sole-nnl- v b-elievethat the dissolution of the Union and warare identical and inseparable; but thev are con-vertible terms'. Such a war, ton, a that wouldbe, following dissolution of trie Union! Sir, wemay search the pages of hi" torv, and none sofurious, so bloody, so implacable, so extermin-ating, from the wars of Greece down, includingthose of the Common wealth of KugUnd ar.d therevolution of France none of them ragd withsuch violence or was ever conducted with suchbloodshed and enormities as will that war whichshall follow that disastrous event if that eventever happens of dissilutinq.

Kor tlie Louisville Journal.Suki.iiyvili.e, May 18, 18G1.

To Hun. IU. . Bulhvk, Louisville, k'y :

The undersigned, citizens of Shelby county,desirous that you should represent them in theensuing Congrefs of the United States, would re-spectfully requ"st your permission to announceyou as a cand date for Representative from theSeventh District. In making tbhj request we areactuated solely by the conviction that the peoplehave too lou yielded their judgment to the swayof that lie times call for the bestminds, in the councils of cur Na'ional and Sr reLegislatures, and that to obtain the, Wig vhcemust seek ih ; man, not tht man tlie oifhe.'

The above call is very numerously signed; butwe are com polled to omit the names.

Lot isvili.f., May 25, 1861.Messrs. fansbrough, Muidittjti, Uall, and of hers,

tShtlbyriUe. A :GENTi.bMEN: 1 have just received vour call

upon me to become a candidate for Congress. Iam grateful for this expression of con-fidence coming from my fellow-citizen- s of Shelbycoun'y.

It is pr pw that my pusition should he distinct-ly understood.

In time like the present no man has the rightto withhold his services' from the public. This isno time to shrink from Ihe discharge of a publicduty. Hut I wish it to be understood that I don t desire to occupy a seat in Congre. To be aRepresentative fiom Kentucky at Ibis juncture of

, is to assume a great responsibility, andwill require the highest qualities of the patriotand the statesman. I am distrustful of niv nwuability, and cannot, therefore, voluntarily seek tooccupy so important a position.

It is understood that other gentleman are can-didates; and in order to secure the unanimity soessential in the present crisis, a c nventien hasalready been called to make a nomination. Thisis an important and neceesary Btep, and, I doubtnot, the nominee of that convention will ncaivethe hearty and unanimous support of the friendsof the Union throughout the District.

Whilst, therefore, 1 do not seek or desire thonomination, yet if it should be conferred upon me,I ehould i ot feel at liberty to decline it.

Yours, very respectfully,

TotU Editors of tU Louicitte Journal;Waynksboro. Tknn., Miv 2U, 1801.

1 our patriotic and able editor is doing noblework for the cause of the Union, the Constitu-tion, ai d universal freedom of the whites of thisgloiiuus country. I am, as a slaveholder, proudof the position that manv of the sialoFmen andcitiEans of jour State are taking, and I hope thewh.de State will take it, of neutrality, neitherfavoring Northern fanaticism nor Southern trea-son. I am a Southern man, and Ah I said a slave-holder, and believe that abolition never d.d as-sume m) humble a guise before hi h has done bvsection. Uur l.glature ar.d Gov. Harris have".bimuhw ii. inaiaitnou-r- l ennes.ee miht beUnion by votes, aid still be voted dmerely a penecc rtin of ti rror here. Tbevsay reason and judgment have thd the countryand brutieh beasts of course should govern u- 'asthey are stronger than y.e are. All kinds ofthreats aie being madrt to intimidate men v imare tor the Union and Constitutor; but, thai--God, there are vet tome men in 7ennesf.ee whowiii not for threat.--, persuasion, or mcnev, befared, induced, cr bou-- to endorse a hereitv orviolate the Constitution. There is yet an oa:isin the desert, one green spot where Pfccei.-io- n inmv humble r pinion will not be endcrstd, that inibis glorious old county of Wayne.

Ihfy are reporting everywhere that Mr. Lincoln, the , and Oeneral Scoit intend tokill all the women and children in tha S jurh.and then turn ie ne.roea loobe. aod mar.v menare foolitb enough to believe it. 1 am no defenderof Mr. 1 iccoln or his party, but to aUge thatGeneral Sco't. who has afited ov his powers andbio-x- in building up this fabric of human liter;y,owirg all his cmiii' nc to it, and a native of oursunnv South, would suiter such ihinj, is too

for any man of sense tn crewir. Tell yournoble edit-- to plead fr peace, and call out ' he( lovernnitnt ui to nil its purposes.

Publjh this if you se pn.psr.l'ours, vie.

For the Louteville Journal.CON I RAIIANU UI' W.Ut, l 'O.Nrt 1'11'ATION, AND

(ja.uiLS'i Ion.The Secretary of me Treasury at Washington

his iiddtil to his list of contruhard of war arti-cles tho fotbftint: "Mercury in all its v im-

pound i, chlorate of potash, muriatic acid, chlcr-rie- 'e

of potash, nitrate of wda, chloride of po'fl-siu-

potash and pearlash, and nitric acids."Vou doubtless remi'iiitwir, Messrs, Edited, how amember of the 1 lvmly family was once dis-

turbed, when a British minister ondertot k thusto interfere with tho bowels of inai.kihd, and theinalienable right of i.e- p e to t. ke medicine. OldPeter Plvmlov, with commendabla indignation,dciibed it as an attempt "to bring the Frenchto reason bv keeping them without rhubarb.''and to "exhibit to mankind tho nwftil specratl i

of a nation d thrived of neutral salts.". "This,"said old Pot or, "is not the dream of a wildapjihocarv, indulging in his own opinion, this isnot the distempered fancy of a pounder of dru.;s,delirious from smu lines of proilt.What a sublime thought, that no purge can betaken between the V eaer and the Garonut; thatthe bustling pestle is still, the canorous mortarmute, and the bowe's of mankind locked un forfourteen degrees of latitude. Whenwas thifi xt- - .lan of conquest and constipationfully deveh ped? In whose mind was first en-

gendered the idea of destroying the pri te ar.dplasters of Franc? Whhoitt castor oil theymight, for some in :iths, to be sure, have carriedon a liniriruf war: but can they do withoutbaik? W ill the people live under a governmentwhose atitiniot ial powders cannot be procured.--'Will they hear I tie loa of mercin? 'Thoro's tiierub.' DVpond upon it, the absence of MateriaMedica will soon bring them to their senses, andthe cry of iourbon und Jin! us burst forth fromthe Baltic to ihe Mediterranean."

Now. Messrs. Editors, I should liks to knowwhere our to k his degrees in Chemistry and I harmiicy? W hy this war upon (

Nitrates, Muriaticand Nitric Acid.--? Whatis tlie.re about the Chloride of Potassium to mkeit a contraband of war? Its principal use U inthe man; lecture of Alum, and the Confederatetroopa cannot have much ue for that, unless theUnion force intend to set the B on tire,and prohibit the use of alum in order to prev ntthe Southerner.": fnun making their clothes audbodies lire pnn-f- lean understand the otdctionto Chiora'e of I'otai-h- , because that makes a ter-ribly explosive couip und. being the chief ugentin the manuf-ictur- f percussion powder. Hut itis a cangeruus article to handle, and why not letthe Sotr heritors have it and loow themselves skv-hi-

with i7 But he prohibition iu thia partic-ular amounts to nothing. The Muriatic Acid isprohibited in order to prevent the Confederatearmy from manufiiciuring Chlorine iras, bv which

'hiorates and Chh rides are nmd. MuriaticAcid i nof onlv not eential to the mmutactureuf Chlorine, but it ii not at all in makingthat article on h large cale. it is easiK madewith manganese, table salt, and u concentratedsulphuric acid. This p"ro luces Chh rine, andneither of tli'1?'? articles it. protiioited. Ihe

of Chlorine from the Binoxide of Manganese ad Muriatic Acid is so perilous, owing iothe action of Ihe acid on the lead, and the evolu-tion of Hydrog-- n gas, by which a spontaneousexplosive mixture of Chlorine is produced, thatthe attention of the Secretary is respectfully ask-ed as to the utility of preventing the secedingMates from blowing themselves up. W hy pro-hibit them from using the danernus articles andallow them free access to means unattended wiihany perii? And why prohibit. Potash when it cmea.iJy 1)8 inanufaciured wherever wood can beobtained? The small quantity of Chi rineand ofPotash needed for war purposes can be obtainedwithout the use of the Secretary's interdicted

and inL'ht bdbpTisrd, ad the authoritiesof Massachusetts s Id wuiiky some years sincef.r tnedicin d purposes.

Ihe prohibit ion against nitric acid and its com-pounds can answer no very useful purpose. Ihecircular explains that nitric acid is p o'ubited be-

cause it can be used in the manufacture of n.

W hy fchould the Secretary disccuraiethe manufacture of this article? Its use isatlei.d-e- d

with a g otl deal of peril to those who handleit. For war purposes it cannot be compared withgunpowder. H is much less tractable, very per-ilous iu i ai d terrible on weapons It hagmuch more force than gunpowder and does notm;ike smoke, but it has disadvantages that coun-terbalance all thee qualities. It may ignUe frompercussion, or even spontaneously, or it may bedtcompjfied by the moisiure of the atmosphere,or even spontane(u-ly- , find thus become worthless. Bs .'.plosive foj co is sul jtct to gi eat varia-tions, tue great uanger attending its mami-fictu- re

has caused the almost universal abandon-ment of a tempts at making the article. Thevelocity of its combustion in too great lor all lire-ai-

except those of unuul strength and thesmallest bore. If it gives out no smoke it givesout something more dele'erious acid fumes,which destroy henlib. Then, ugiin, cotton is ati brou s body, and tho physical coodi ions of afibrous hotly are etrongly opposed to its use inlire arms.

The projectile power of n is nearly orquite dcuble that of gnnpowdar When prepared by the American method, by treatingSchonbein's gun cot' on, with a saturated solutionof Chlorate of Potash, it acquires a remarkableforce. A pijtol loaded with one grain of thiscot-to- n

ha drien a bail through a yellow pine Kurdone inch thick, at t he distance of twenty feet.

At the siege of Moiiltau, in India, gun cottonwas ued for the lii.st time for military purpose,and the brilliance and breadth of flish aro oaid fohave shown a terrific intensity. But the BritishBoaid of Ordnance have decided against theadoption of this explosive article for tiro arms, forreasons alretdv given, h is a clear case to oneof the Flymhy fnnily tbt Secretary (!hase, ifhe designs evil to the Southern Confederacy,should encourage the transit of articles for themanufacture of . It would be likelytoil jure the Conloderale inure than I ho Unionarmies.

Gunpowder is bv fur the most manageable andperfect of all explosive materials for lire arms.It is very curious that it was invented bv a priestand greatly improved bv an English EpUcopalbithep. W'atsi n, of LfmdatT, ai;d Gfo'rtrellIonce twitted the soldiers of the go pl (Jf pdiceabcut the guiiovtder direction of his mentalp avers. 'I ue !avt great improvement is due towhat is cal'ed 'c lindoi" charcoal, trade bv dis-tilling woud free vf resin, in iron c linders, thusgatheriDfr its volatile products. tunpowdor madeof tbK charcoal - so atrorg that the charges forthis, used in ordnance were reduced nearly one-thi- rd

a1 comnareti with gunpowder made withoidin.trv charcoal. Mr. Faraday, in a paper readto the R'val Institution, fiiowwl ihe iitpoirriPeot (hut i:i the production ut tlie e(i..cts ot guimnv,.dor B it e lvKtdaa instantaneous v as titlmi-r.iii-

r.ier i..r , or tr.o.io tlnne ternlda explo- -ti we c; loriuc.' of tot rgt n or it dine, i. would be

"i" :t pie.iant iqi;.uicjtins. Ii would gotlie vi.-l- w;t For eiinnl,.: Mv. Faradavpiat;"l on te a siii. ill iriicie of tho iodide jfitfios.'.eu, a: u toiiche-- i u with a lou r stick. 1 i

parts jn immwJirtte contact wit:i the iodide werethaitered, t he end f the s'u k was stiiverel, aidihe sp.it in the ph.te, covered with the iodide,was drilled through as though a bullet hadpa sel i h. ough it. Vet I lie e h k was notIr'ttd by the ex pi fsion. The merit of gunoowrieris that it Bits and proj cU the materials in frontof it. and thus acquires its force. In. tautantjousas the tt biota pera to be, the explosive force";lois not rrach its intensity untii tbecp;.-i-occupies has been enlargeti by i hat through whichthe ball his been propelled during the lirst mo-ment of ignition. Its expansive force is thusbioiti'ht down and kept below that which thebreech of the gun can bear, whilst an accumu-lating, safe, and ellicient momentum is commu-nicate 1 to t he ball, producing the precise effectsof gunnei y." I he inventor of the monster gunat Fortress Monroe ha a powder made expresslyfor it on then principle;1: It is'Yery coarse grain-ed, or i' U mt-- : in perforated ctkis, to secure the

s fust men'io,ed. Hut although the modtpirftct explosive arlicla for war, it is wasted on agrand Rcle. In one tftv at Sevastopol the Rus-sians lired 1.1,oX) rouuds of shot and shell, andthe only result was the wounding of three nen.AtCind.d pounda of gunpowderwere consumed in thirty hcaug and a half; atBad j' Z, '22 fc.'iO pounds in 101 hours, and thisfrom the great gnus only. 1 afno-a- to you,Messrs. Editors, should not the Secretary furnishal! po sible facilities to the Cjui'ederacy for

In ordor to prevent the manufacture of fulmi-nating mercury for percupsirm powder and capmercury is prohibited, but why does the Secretiirvorder an interdiction upon all the compound ofthe artieb ? Are we no longer to ei.j v the priv-ilege of being sa'ivatf-d- Are our tee'h to remainwedged in ourjiwi-- Are sluggi-- h livers nolonger l) be spurred with the "divine rtinedv?"Aro iidl inunctions to go on with th-i- r depositsand etlu-iou- and are we to use nothing to eatthem up? Must we be under the combined tyran-nies of c mhutii n and cnntipatio;i? Is not gun-powder direful enough, wi' bout dtpriving us ofthe benignant tttccs of Mercury? Are we to befeasted on lead pills, and bo debarred from mer-cury pith? Is il .gittirreutyping to come to anend from the Ohio to the Guif, from the Atlanticto the lodian eountn ? Are we to use buckets ofwater or burnish' d copper lor mirror-- ? Suppose,Mr. Secretary, your liver were looked up for aweek, wmrdn't you want blue pill? Thii k ofg' iog backwards in civilized medicine, in oneclass tif caes, to times antecedent to I'araoehus.If, Mr. Secretary, you hould beetreiciiod in fe-

ver, learn ihe agencies of chlorate of potash, andthen let us have blue pill and chlorate of potassaIf our suifeiings !c- me intolerable and we orderblue pd! and calomel ?nm W Ivi ihainpton, wouldyou b gntimd in seeing it convnyt-- from

? Are the mountains of Cinnabar in Cali-fornia to aland idly the mountain air

a ou forbid mercury to llow through theMississippi v.ilhy? Answer us that, MasterChase. Why not forbid lancet-- ? They shedblood as well as minnie ball.-- Why are we lIowedquinine, if we cannot have mrcur ? Whv isruorphhie regular and chlorate of potassa contra-band? Alas, Mr. Secretary, if yt u starve us inheath, U that any reason why we should bestarved in the food of sickness? Do let the mer-cury and chlorate of potasa come in ar.d gothrough us. JON'AITIVN PLVMLEV.

IVi;,it; Si'BAKiN;. Captain Wm. J. Heady,Union candidate for the Legislature in Bullittcounty, Ky., will address his fellow-citize- atthe following liuitis and places. Speaking at twoo'cleck each d.'sy:

Pitts' Pond, Friday. May 1.Lebanon Junction, Juno 1.Leach's, Monday, June ii.Mf. Washington, Tuesday, June 1.Bell's Mill. Wednesday, J nne o.Pe-e- Miller's, Thursday, June G.

Miiibent3vill j, Jui: County Court d iy.dwibte

Locisvu-i-K- , Ky., May "7,To the Editors of the Louisville Journal:

GiMi.iMn.v: A few davs hince, in correc'ingan error iu your paper in reference to sece-ioi- ,

cocitades, you intimated a doubt as to he'har youwould hereafter lerid credit lo anything whichdid not come under your observation.

I rerst that your early departure fiom therule has led you to admit another t ena-ti- a

piiagrar.h into your columns in reference toa ''great excitement at Camp Shelby yesterday."I was at Camp Shelbv mstlr during the day,and from my Ta the S'.a;e Guard wouldhave betii Iikelv to have known something of theexcitement to which you ailude, and of the re-ports vhich you t,ite were in circulation. As Iheard of iniith'-- I am tuie that your statement iiwithout just fcur.datlon. As to your statementin reference to the trcops being required to holdtnemstives in rnudine.-- to march towardu the city,it has no other found niou than the fact, that lhewill be reuire-- by the terms of tlia law t" iireakup their encampment at th? of thtirix days tuuroi da;y. I thauk you to uiaita

I'rmit me a;s,i to repeat, what I have already,at different tiaii-- commun letted to you througumy statf, that it will give n.e pleasure to giveyou any information in reference to the SiateGuard which may tend to m:.ka its true positionknriwn lo vou.

1 am, . erv rupeetfunv, your oUedinnt servant."S. B. BUCKNEK.

PoLifK pRtrKKiiNes f"ndcj, May 27.

LnniB Burns sued out a peace warrant vs. Chas.Miller. Ball i i JtM for three months.

Chailes Conner, drunk and disorderly cur.duct.Ball in )fl') for three months,

Mkbel McSweeny, duik and dlsx.rd-irl- con

duct. Bail in $100 to answer.Pat Liley, dittrtk and d'soni-jrl- conduct.

in .'r'iO" for three month.Com'th by James Dil' n v. Jime

ar.d Mary Sly, peace wnnant. C'wn bond ofDilU n and Chapman in S l';; for three mouths.

Com'th by Jamaa Chapman vs. Thoima Slv,assault and battery warrant. Bail in 200 forthree months.

Francis Straus, f. m. c, stealing a quilt andshirt from Daniel Hern. Bail In S'SQu to

ftlony.Casey, drui.k at.d disorderly.

Jos. Lewis, f. m. c , drn :k and diporderly con-

duct. Discharged.Com'th by Clara Smith vi. EFibeth French,

peace warrant. Own bond in 100 f(,r threemoidhs.

Com'th by Eii.ibeth French vs. CUra Smith,peace warrant. Own Ijond in 100 for threemonths.

Lewis Bastion, Ilnry Sitidmoro, at:d Ile.nrvMctjsul were admitted citizens of tho UnitedStates of America, and Etuis C. Scholtz declaredhis intention.

Fikk AT Cvn'THi.wv - destruc.ive firo oc-

curred at C nthiana, Harrison county, Kv, on

Saturday morniug, which originateal in a house oc-

cupied by a negro. Tl e damage done to the res-

idence of Mrs. S'ian Tom in son was -'- J.'H(k;Judge CtdTm ma futi Her shop, hs supposed to be

$000; Dr. S. C. Brodwell'a building, oceupiod bythe negroes, loss $ thte shoo f Dr. Netl.it, adent int., loss about .o';,; Mm. Muster'a residence,loss libout yl,00O, Cant. )',. Siui,s'd hotel,known as the West I!ou--- , wt s saved with a

damage of about $"J,.rtjo A large aiu untfurniture in the house wan defroyd. C)ne negroboy, the properly of V.iI. Gl was burnt in

the negro quarter, logg a out c''O. A numberof other houses v.eie conidera'iy ujured iu pro

tecting them from the fire. The to al loss is es-

timated at about 12 0!J0.

llU.AM ATIttN OP I'M K llo.UK Gt'AKt' Weunderstand that the Mayor has appointed CaptL. H. Kousseau Brigi;diir General of the Home

Guaid. A more acceptable appointment cou'dnot have been made. General U"us;eau will utonce proceed to take the preparatory step for

ariui ig the Guard. Henry Dent, Emj., has boe--

appointed (uartormsster of tho Home Guard, aposition fur which he has eminent capacity.

HoNoKAiii.Y Aojvittld. We learn fromHarper's Ferry that Samuel Moore, of this city,a member of C;pt. Pope's who, whilein the discharge of his duly, hod .hot and killeda comrade narmd , has been tried andhonorably acquitted, lie was not only futlv re-

lieved t.f the charge, but has restored to hisfarmer petition in the conuiiiariat.

M ;j. Bk.v. M. CrLi,ot(.u.'Ih3 Cairo carrcs-p-inde-

of the Cincinnati Enquirer says that thisnoted secessionist passed through Ctiiro on Frid.;vlast for this city.

Mk. Kisskll's Lktteks. The letters of Mr.Russell, of the London Times, ou Americ in af-

fairs, create a general feehncof disappointment.We lir.d iu the Boston Post a delineation of Mr.Russell's mental characte' Luic", which Bcetns tous so just and truthful that we submit it to ourread erf:

Mr. Kussell doe not yet unikr-nn- us S'tia'b-- ,

much le.sa and much le&.s still in thatcomnreheiiMve manner thit can f'reell the.future of the republic. Mr. Ku-st- ll ii not astates nan; he is not even a chso ob.rwr of thesign? of tho times as developed in social Lfo. liepossesses none of the qu tlities of ihe pn foundthinker. He nttcmoto'i lav, after leaving Trini-ty College, but soon discovered that his love oflife, moving, active lifo, made him morenaturallv a punter of acive fcene, with thegenius for and strong coloring. The limnshist, and afterwards the Morning Chronicle, hi dsubsequently the Times again, discovered himand appropriated his genius. It was not as atluiiksr that they employed him; thev didnot put him into thb eiiior's room; they didnot eer.d him to discover (he deeper currtntsthat were guiding public opir ion, but thev senthim ii ion the yacht expeditions, to public festi- -vals1, laurches, and especially to those pliceswhere were enacted the pomp and circumstancesof ex'erior hfe. In thi ppioTa hi? geniim t

attracted attention. It. ti'tcd him peculiar! v forOar Own," from llrn Crimea and (run F.dia; in

hoi h of which places he ban made for hiniet a justAnn high fame. Let him or j y it long. But whenho comes to America, he has another task to per- -form a tu-- k that never before has been allottedto hiin, and one that v.e doubt his ubi'ity todo well. He will describe our batle-litdd- ifwe are so unfortunate as to have them, ourramps, cur marches; and be will seiz'j thesalient points of character in the s Idi-- r. andin the bin c'wan-- . Bat that ha will understandthe genius of our; constitution, the adaptationof our people to a free government; (hat he tvtldi cuss those deep, ctrong points of character thatbte;;dy and direct us through long und perilousddiiculiies; that lie cuti discover the true feelingof i he petiple, aud their respect for our coun rv asit ha been, as it is, we do not believe. Hi? is snobjective and not a subjective mind. lie in thedescriptie aitd not the reductive writer. Thereis not tlie iirsu jot or tittle of the philosopher inhim, but much of the ready, warm, powerfulpainter, not of men and inanne '3 bat ol scenes,As puch we mitat view h m, aid a such we niu-- t

xci,-- e him it he tails lo uie defjriuto our vtrs.ti 9 Am rican character if he i.ulf tJ.' usj.id- -lice cr please our vaniry.

Thk G(ivkkni)i:"s I!i.i A i; ihi I)inNn- -

lit. We liml the following c.trd in the lr.uiM'ortCtunmonwealth:

Notice is hereby gi en that the military company herntofurc existing in f rankf ri, Kentucky,known as the "Governor's U-- Artilleiv Compa-ny," of which I wis Captain, has been dicbarub--

for reason which it is not nce-sai- y now to s:ate.AH the otticers and men belonging to giid compa-ny may consider themselves reiea-e- d from all theoi. ligati' ns iinpos'd by said company.

1 d iem it proper to state, iu this, connection,that 1 am now forming an iutl perdaut artillerycompany, to be attached to the Home Gurd,w hich company will do all its righ'ing, if it ha-- ,

any to do. undor the stars and stripes, and underno other II ig whatever. SAN FOLD GOlNS.

Fkanm okt, Ky., May 2j, IH'il.

Iy TeUgiai'li to the Cmcinuati Luytiirer.B.t.riMoKK, Mav 'lb,

A gentleman just arrived from Central Virginiavia Harper's Ferry, informed mo that the nesof the occupation of bad reached Ma-

nassas and Culpepper Courthouse, an I caused anintense excitement among the rebels, ai:d thetroops now demanded to lie led on to revenge there'ei Jackson's death, and to reue their com-

rades held as prisoners, lie slates that it is nottiue that the secessionists have left the Mary-En- d

side. On the contrary, t hey may tear upa part of the track near Point of Buck, occasion-ing the de'entioo of the trin several hours.

A number of burden trains were detained atHarper's F:rry to day. Coul was the bulk of tliemailer F1 transport. The Virgiriana allege thatthe fuel was for the United States vessels atWashington, and could nut be pasted.

Mr. Smith, of the rod, informed them thatsuch was not the fact, but ihe coal was intendedfor tlie use of the road. It is e.p cled lua t ainswill be allowed to come thri'Uuh io morrow.

Th steamer Adelaide, which arrived herefrom Fortress Monroe yesrday at

o'clock P. M , reports that all was quiet at thaitime. Colonel Vanners, Paymaster of ihe Navy,whocameupin the Adel thie, sa s there was nodisposition at Fortress Monroe to march againstthe Virginia rebel forces, v. ho are said to be vr-r-

strong, aiid readv for anv attack from any point.There was no fur-he- t?.lk of an attempt to marchagainst Norfolk without reinh rcements to nutkean army of twelve thtusai:d men. These factsload one to discredit Ihe report from Washington,alibough it is said to be published in the papers ofthat city this afternoon.

John Merriam, one of the wenlthiost citizens ofBjUimore couniy, was arrested by 1'cderal triMi.isthis morning about two o'clock, on the charge ofcomplicity in the burning of t lie bridges on theN rth"rn Central Bail road. He was arretted

hile in bed.Commodore Stringham had released five schoo-

ners found at Baltimore, held by the bloekidiugtq'iadroil.

Miifjnttn- - Masks for MedJe- Workers. Iu needlemanufactories, thewo-koie- who point needlesar-- . constantly exposed to minute particle of stbdand dust which tly from the grind-ttncs- , aud areinhaled with I heir breath. J hese will produceconstitutional irritation, sure to end in pulmonaryconsumption, insomuch, that persons euipl yedin this kind of woik. scarcely ever attain the ageof forty years. Many atiemp's were mt?de to

purify "the air, before its entry into the lung, bygauze or liuen guards; but the dust was loo lineand penetrating to be obstructed by such coarseexpedient, until some ingenious person be-

thought himself of the motions and arrangementsof a few sieel tilings on a sheet of n per heldover a magnet. Masks of inagnotizfn steel arenow construct-- !, and sdap ed io the faces of thewoikmen 1W the ir is not niertly strained,but searched in its passatie through them, andeach obnoxious atom of steel ia aireeud iu i;6

progress.

I'lotrers The cultivation of timers is, nf allthe amusements of makind, the one to be select-

ed and aporoved, as one tf the mint innoctut in

itcelf. and most devoid of injury orannovance to others; the employment U not onlyconducive to health and paacts of mind, but prob-

ably more good will has arisen, and frieiuUh'pbeen founded, by tlie intercourse and coniinunication connected with this pursuit than from any.,i her whatever: the pleasures, the ecs.asies tn

the horticulturist are harmless and pure: a.troik,a tint, a shade bcome& hi: triumph, which,

often obtained by chance, are securedalone bv morning care, hy evening caution, andthe vig of days; an' employment which, in

iis various grades., excludes neither the opulentnor the indigent, ar.d, teeming with boun-li-

variety, atrordti an unceasing r element to emu-

lation, without contention or

A Great ro.ifxt tK India. The pre-.ti.- t

age is fertile in great enterprises. Jlen hesra'eat nothing, and dare seeming imp's iGilit ioti. Oneof the most impising schemes of the day is inprocess of execution near Bombay, m India, underlie atHpices of Briiih cqtiuhsts. it is arailway enterprtee called the "Lhore Ghaut In-

cline." which ia other words i an c'inedon the Giiaut ?dountrtir;s. lhev-- to lc

the greatest undertaking of i S kind in the woild.The incline ia an enormc-U- m iss of cisury,crowded upon an unheaUhy, and almo.--t

i':acc"SiL)le monjiain teat p. L m one huJ-l'-

aod fifty-h- x leet hh.hf and fo'tocn and byven-eiht- h

miles in length, i no nomow of iaiioreraiu cotisant emphyment upon the wo.k is be-

tween firty thou and and f thousand,and the amount of etintract executed in a

single month, ha eredtd '.''i. fl he en- -

tr,iri-- w expected a i'ieai irito-r.c- m

developing t ho resources of India.

?f':Tli' Tint I'Ai'.In'ihici; There will be a inecthigof the Union

party of the Ninth Ward at B. F. Avery's PlowFactory, corner of Main and Fifteenth streets, tosol ot r to t he Ligrarq-- e Convention, tonominate a rnrdidate for Congre.?, on Ihursdayevening, the 3h In.-t- ., at 8 o'clock.

r"? All those who w oit to muke moneynot fail to aOr.d that great sale wh.ich takesplace this morning at L. Kahn i Co.V, 401 Main

street, ordois are positively to close sevenlcon?ignment( withrtiT 'regard to any price, there-

fore we would call the o;pacHl attention of ourchy and country dealers to convince themselvesof tho above-state- facts. For parlicuKr, feer.uvcrtisement.

EioiiTit Wafmv Atitmihn! 'hero will be a

meeting of the L iuon patty on T: ursday, bothin.it., at 7,; o'clock, at the K?cuo engine hou-e- .

fcr the purpose appointing dl Ogatas to attendtin Union convention t Lagrange en Monday,June o 1.

The JeOerrOn Home Guards will assemble

at their usul place of meeting to night, and ihe

Cap'ain deFirc-- that c.vry mernUr will be presentpunctually nt H o'clock, cs ptep will then be

tjihen to enter the ncrvit 9 cf the ci'y and receivearms. A. M. STOU T, Captain.

I.orrsviu.F, May 27, 18';l. m 28 ol

Cy E .crybctly warts a picture from Llrod'sGiiTery, at present prices Nj. V'J M street.

i:2'dlf7"Fcr all ki.'s of lur.ibflr, iireei srd

'.r , doors, blird.;, ruai'.d box",c, cs.U at Alcx indrtr, Eliis Co.'s p'an'ng m:!!,

iash, door, ar.d Kind facCry i:.vl lMrl'er , cn:"i;!ton str'.t, jt ;t above Pre-to- frvntirg theri , or at tj-?,- lumber yard, corner of S a!nutind 1'ret n L'roe':-.- , or leave your or.Sn fit theirwiTTi)OTrj3 cn r.I.tin str'j'd, nearly op"1:-:-' th''pJt iloino, Loni:-vill- , Ky. jaul tf

TV 7 I 0 1 T 0 .25 .

C'ffW'e want to hire a middle-f'g- tl or elderlyco'or'd w iUiarr v-- ho can co- - V and a ler. 1 to othermatters aboat the house for a small family int tie country. Apply immediately at this oiheo.

Tli? I .Vest lw (T !ii!'D iciii;? for tlie PuUic.

DRY CCODS RKIUCED AGAIN.

I am now to oiror my cudomer? still

irea'er barg ins th n ever. Hav ing a very

laro s'otk of :q:i' g good of every dtiscrip'ionon hand, thut was la:ught in th' East at thepresent p ;nic price", I am dotermiued to sell thm:tt prices never btfnre known in this ci'y, and atprices tht will defy competi'ion. Tho goods

must bp go'd for cash in order to tn ;k room for

my fill sfock. 1 am abo rccM ing djilv fretbpi,-'(- of every d' riptinn that were b'uht attlie Exjt at a great sacrifice from hus'S thutfailed. I li:j.ve. al-- a very lafire quantity ofner spring bonnets that I um de'ermiued to sell

1''0 per cnt below value.Vours repf c'fuliy,

iu2ldd C. F. (J DON NELL, Proprietor.

Oak Oi; iai:d Aeii Spuing V.'atkk. Pam-

phlets containing the opinions of celebrated chem-

ists and physicians respecting the use of this wa-

ter in the case of many diseases of the humansvstm, wiil bo suppit-- gratis on application t,o

V'ilnn. Peer, & Co. Call for a pamphlet.aplG deed

b on't Foriot t tim: Inkhkiati1:, mi: Wnti:r.to Find a Bi.mkiy yor. his Kkmi-.k- Call atIlAY.MONit i Tyi.ki; s, No. Fur h street, ai,dprocure L'i:t:N 8 LN::nt:i tk's IIopi;. One pac-kages aim )t certain todts'rov the uj petite for

alcoholic drluk', and rarely f..ils to cure Dv:i.ir-ii-

Ti:k:i.n4, Nk.ikaioia, ar.d St. Viris'sDa so:, as can be proven by testnnoMala of themost respectable ki. d. Make the experiment, byall mean?. O.ie package $1 50; four ptckages

0. Sent hy mail free of postage to orderscoiningwith caoh. m21 deod&wcow

To the Laoiks. Fkksh Importation oiSPHINCi ANI SrMMKR DltT G'lftOS. I WOlild Tft

6ect fully ir.vite the attention of the ladies to my

extensive stock, which I am offering lower thatat any previous season, consisting in part of

Brocbe barege Anglais, printed linen lawns,embroidered mozambi ;ue, plain foulards, d roquetgre:iadin.?s, plain black and colored worsted

black 'gaue dj broci:o barej.e, craptbarege, all cohn-- ; embroidered English barege,checked French silks, 70 cents per yard; blacksi't-.i- , plain silks, ail shades; pineapple fouUrds,

plain and cheko"! Fiench p plii organdits ami

jaconets, parasols, l.ice points, lace mantlos, blacfe

silk mantles, French chintz, percaNand ginghams.Alex -- "der's kid gloves, plain and plaid nainsooks,whil .ambries, soft tinish cambrics, table dam-

ask t und napkin, 10-- 11-- a:.d l'J-- 4 linen

sheeting, piiiow linen, all v.ii'!i;; cot tcnades andbea-- y planta'.i;n drills, bleached coIUjU shocting.

All uf which viU Ite sold low atG. B. TABB'3,

i.eb (in'.er Four.h aud Market eta.

SPECIAL INO'IMCES.

t"lf'0 I', in. o:'.t.)i.:iiic'ii is c'i; sa tV;;T

n,- oi" I'. vhr Vin- - oi :h enter into

in:.: - r v tr uT,d ro theIji'i-- t ah A trihh o' . i i y . iu c"i',y tt;.((i--

'.uno i y:''iiitr nn bfiu' l.i! n.r,i;;i m ri tl''t d r;

a; tri.:u tt.i.-- )d- ut-- fta'.'h i: Ultra w ti euve ymtij' c. tiiie cIas lioui au

ii'it!Ejt'lv Tld.t niedieiue h.u hfrt'U Ui-- withbii"ii by iturui-- 'C mimhcn of peoj le through-

out the vfp"b!ic, and the pitp ietor? have receivedgi stcftil coajru-ud- at ions from all sections of the coun-'r-- '.

The Kiit. ra will be found vnrv to theeven at a hpr:r"f, and iyf atifl inwerfLiI iu

it effect a !'. inf iHes ow itality irjto theflame, and etri'u.'ticns tli ItfM sy t mi. fu that women who ue It ri n locHd to tl'rouyh ith la bomwhich would, wiihti'it it, bo to proutratt- them.

Sold by all dniKXi-'ti- . miJ dim

tsySoni6tbit:K to rertora: and it vll do It, See Prof.rt'ooJ'i adverti"fti.T-n-

If von wieli to b.? ure of obtaining a phnoct hairwithout one de1t"te'.in& rleaient. (Jeisiaih.'Ro'b EjcotLi--

toa Dye u-- tee only km ever Aitm-.tU- to this ovdeaLIt has been

its' estiisTosi',thaCit cbtniiif. in country, sid hio cei1iiich.e

forth its tuni.i-4r.nc- ts within the reach of everybu er.

rrzi: srQUi3iTa e"attttOf the luc'roos biitci'.d aod browns vtinii il ptodnceswith nnerriug certainty in ten minute? hw fairly woofcr it the appellation (f the tnofU n&iunX kn'r dye everinvent!.

everywheve. Apj'lifjd by all IJilr D:tert.taiGT.ic;Bo. No. tf Astor New ITork.

1 ilftvim

Alt TSOIN ALKS.By C. C. Spencer.

WHITE AND P.R, WN SURAH, CASTILK, To!-LK-

AM) GKItMAN S')AP, CHt'XSK, MACKK- -

kku m )LAasi;s. T(ti;'jcjo, cijaks, glass-WAKE, AND BLNIU11L3

AT AUCTION.'"PHIS MOKNtt; (ToikJvI. May at 10 o'clock.

1fj Hf;" I t.nif uf o' ti 'i rttui r jiv.h e ( rec- - TIcj,

mc ill p v t f ' niched. P' fprl, nndV Im'm f.uAi priiii" fsu'w t h i. ne ynt'ttf, Moiuhm a,(?lipfwarf, Cuctiic, To t, ku (ici iiiHo to ip,in kit nd H h- - "id t'"1- - tdilH, Wet.-i-

hnro: a i:u re ot cf fi (J'f'oe. Virpim an I y

Toh.iccti, e Hrusi , M ttch r k Stcl P(ihro , ro- - Ii tiie 'if hI Hi nuou cf ij m called,

poeitive. Terns .

C. C. SHKNCKR,dt

Lsy a. a. Hemry fit Co.STAPLE A SI FANCY DKY f- OI)i,. CAB PP. T

BAJ3 I'MBKKLLArt AND FANS. FIK5T-;l,AS- 3

MKN'S ASO WOMAS'H IOOT3 AND StiOLS,Willi sji invcice of

JKWKLKY. PLATKD WASH, Et TTLR KNIVES,&C"'

A T AUCTION.TUFflDAY MOHNIM!, My 'X, ut Ii nVlock,ON A'.ictiuu ItJtiH, No. WI Mail' Ptrtvl, h will shi!

u ii. voice oi

JtBUULAIl ST A AND FANCY PRY GOOD'S,

With p.utof KKTAIL STOCK OF DKY GOODS.At 11 o'clok,

Ai Si. voice of slid desirable

MKN'S. WOMKN'i, MlttrfF.S', AND CHILDREN'S

110OT3 AM) tilo!.d-AlV- r

winch, an inwicr "i'JKW1URY, PLAT I WARl- PLATLD FOUSS.OOBLLTS, AND MUGS.

Terms ca?h (bau::ahle monetS. G. IIFNRY ft ".,

rTdi nrt.o:t:-e- r

Large Auction Sale!BY L. KAIIX & CO.,

On Tuesday & Wednesday next,MAY AND ff.',

Couuuenclug each dav t 1i o'fiuck ar.d couttuutngtliniuft the day,

NKW INVOICES OF CLO THS, C ?r f MI.KCt,OF .i fiu'.: a Iliikc hit f e anl Hail Hose,I .'L.iin-- ' ;:hUvj. Ii"' - a Irtrve Hif ot win'- -, lau.-y-

ntvi M ir i!Ufr -- n i tj. hi a cJ D nie-- t x. und huiidrt 't

o' o h T Jetfir atlu tait:ci-1!- a biuaiI lt oi B et9 Dith.".

c .U the ttKn' loo cf nitr hints tn tlii Psle,(:f. t.d- - am ij"'iy eoiur ed HtHpi

iavtfrt 1 ill be a goi-- J out. c iu.iIc nil toatUad the sale.

T'wiuu Cinh ibAnkl.ld fmiJ-)- .L. KAHN A CO.

I. GltAUMAN. AucMeii.r.

L'GA- R-

O i' bhte A e Y:ihed S ifai;jij A ( eg'"5 do t A Fowiierud tic;

Jit rccel cd aud ir u.ltJ byG AKf'NTR A CJO.

bcaibo-:t- - y u. iir.-iii- .n-- i nf'-- ;i toritti" b" N- Vt.Vi"-'- BK'.

K Cl- I s ;'. ' :A li t S A ily oi this sui'.;rio. chi iii It- v rlvt-'- for y;.!-- - hy

I It PHI TT SON

', h' ir f ti j..r c'- mn- -

; r. i'i... I'M- -

tn ItAWytiN, TODD, & CO.

Trcza it Pullfctin,

N.Siivii.i.nt MnyA fi'K'i .1 tn Ihelu.Zntte Ruyt t h: t

tlrhtiii lit iv L.lan.3 at flfirper w htrryon isatur-di- v

and that tiie eLPTiT wereIn SutaUy a tirbt ux k ai Hampton, near

Fortret ft on roe, in which f,("J of JJncuin'swer k'1'c.t and wnundecl. Joufhern Ii1' nn!y

Par: from 18 counties of Vir;ii.iafebow only lo votu3 aitinst seceitui.

Hftportfld for the JootsrI.IIai mtonr., May 2

A to the TUltirrore Americanptiy.H irnnl'1 h,ta teen pro Uimod Bt

i;i. '1 he eii iaens are pssurtd tlit tbpy w ii bopnt'ortttt Ik) b io their per.n und property.

'I iie p' a.iin tired on nitrbtThe New Yo k Seventh f tmiit v.ill

home on Wednesday, their month's Serviceup.

ytropf; ard extensive entrencl ir.r.i nreer- cted I'V the L. S. tnu.p- nn tho Vi iririi high's.Thev entirely coruuunJ tho aiprocii frin Ah.--

ondi ial he M;ii?a!l II 'Hfli 13 the hotel at wh'LIi flpii.

A':'chinjtoTi p:ip,ed. t el. 1. liworth a Phi tne-i- tbeMloor nf ,he ehauibt-- which (ien.

occupied.'J he HtHTTi'-- P delaide ban arrived frcm Nnrr.lien. Uutlerw' rinf nocd yesterday by 8. 0i 0

tro-'p- fiom w York nd Maine.Vh-- tbti Adel;dd- t it was underwood tf nt

Norfolk wouid be attacked on W nd.iy. TheB(Hrpi mi.-t- tbie re c .nti.Unt tbtt Ihy ennhulil lk anv f rrn.

ilv b:id ;i connec iiijr i) d Point Corrf ct andon has bten burned by the iu.li. ni

tro"o-- .

Nicmintintc:iti-j- ii a'l wed between Ports-mouth and Norft lk.

r.AI.TlMoKK, My 27.In Mi- - c if dohn ?I 'iri onn, a wiit of habeas

corpus h n heeu l.y .'u 'e TUnev,iM ttos momin iu the l',.t Dis-ric- CouM.

Ii dw..il dr ref-isf- to re' urn Ihe prisoneri:!l he had heud from Wnninfiton An HtL.ch-mp-

h.-- been for Gen. C;,dwalld t. re--turcHhle to morrow morning. Merriman is dillin Fort Mc'.lenry. No steamer from there willarrive h ue until Wednesday inorninj;.

Tnn ps rx: rapidly erecti."K f riiih'Hliunsnil the apfiroucliea to the city.

The Western tt;ins are ntill det at IIFerry hy tba au Loriiies. '0 trains aie

rriin.Au ) hei m;litarv tnovftiiint is on fijot, but the

Go. nr il strictlv seer t.Il irpm'i Kerrv advicte 8lute thtt the re"' wis

thve j rs t'y tlarmeil at the Government'sinovemeutB, tiid expect a momentary attaek.

Washing ton, May 27.The maih for the Sou'h are m ide up here, and,

prior to the lt of June. wiM, il poiule, be jutto their destination via the Wt-t- .

I he Tre.oury inert, immediutt Iv af'orth open i in; of the proposal- - on Saturd.iv. com-menced ihroim ti ihe fuierefs nl hiVieiof ihertu!t. '1 h" Secretary acefptfd till hiiN ftr bondspi at eighty tiv cents and up'.vaids, andiiwanied the remainder to the bidders for tlietrea-ur- y notes at or a' ove p;r. I here wereawarrie of th- - bonds $0,76.1 OtiO ard of trea urvnotes 211 CUD

Apev-ii- desnatch to the New Wor'dFay ir is rcpor'ed ihit list ni-- ht one tf thead-vanci- d

pickets of theZmnvee wa attacked bvab.iut twenty five men. A'i c 8'Verl rounds thesccesd:i!'ip"n fle't ut not until six of t'atui werecaptured by tho Zjiiaves.

W.V8HINOTON, V.HV 27.A special to the New York Herald

eaG n Scot, issued a jnersl order, trivine the

credit if the ticcupatii'ii of Alnxandri and Arlintun Hihts to . AUnsiiehl, who bo;hpUnucd and wxecu ed hs movenie'ira.

After divine fien ice in t h Vv-uit-

camp this morni' g 'he ch;iplam put bun.-- If atthe b ad of bis coi reiration ai d uiaichtd themto wo k n the emrenchmet-ts-

A sn-- ci il dMspatcn to tn rimes anvr:The inhabitants of Alexandria are sullen ar.d

be only binding t'uees are the pe-culiar inniitution.

Sovertl Uro torts nre now beint; constructedthf-rp- . 1 be Mxiy-ni- h hve thrown up a banka mile long ai.d several feet btirh.

It is d to call twenty thousandtro-ip- to

'ifte Kulief C mmi teeof tho Klleworth fundha- - received sii.ee its formal ion last evening o')(J.

Mr. Snowden, of the Alexandria Luiwi,to publi h Ctl WiKox's proclamuti ns. A

fcqu&d ot printers from the reni.ient was deiaiUdto tttke Ihe Hue ahd print the pupr.

The ftirce aL Harper's Kerry ia variously esti-mated, at from 7,0'IU to ll,0h0 nitn. About two-ttui-

tue Kuipped and arnifd. 'ihey arevery whort of provi-iun- , at d must be

in a starving condi ion in 1"3 than a week. Howhey are to relieved is a probltm the loadurs will

fina it very diliicult to s Ire.Almost eveiv one who visits Alexandria brir.s

away pomo meinenro. The on the hailwuere Kiiswor'h fill has been cut up. Piteei ofthe stars covered with bis biood are also cut ofTaid carried away.

The "t.ly occupant of the clave pn, whenwas a Lekiro.w ho, bcirg lutked in a ceil, was

oeriu kd. hen released he v as (old he couldfellow bis mater.

in view of the traitors who have deserted fromthe navy, Com in dore l'auli'iug has iheentire sin of the navy.

A Fpeial despatch to the" New Yd k TrihnneFa: J he country need r.o he surprised if, in thecourse t'f t liree weeka, a forward movement bem.oie on Kichmoiid from rosourcos enliroh' separ-ate fnun those at or nvar Washington, artl will leso overw helming in force as to render success cer-tain.

The position of Harper's Ferry may be securedby a Utiik movement.

WAsniXGniN, May 27.A ppeciiil t!eGp.iteb to the New York Kveni

I ft pays that the Hon. Schuyler (Jolfax ajustarrived here from I diana for the purpo e of

the Kovernmeni to accept the sr ice- - of pi itregiments of volunteers from that Siie. TheCabinet has been in ensuba'ion to dav on the0 nee: ion iippoinfinir ex Governor Btnks and.fuhn C i'renu nr, fiLgor Generals in the am' v.No deciion h;.s yet arrivttl at

A spdinl dH(-a'c- to tho N-- Yoi k Commer-c-;.- .l

A.ivri.-- r yrys th. tb- -. b.id -

l. i'ro id, aod of th H t p- -ni.r arid Jwiii-.,-- have Lai.ii .e. in.Jfj- "M i;u!es.

Ti.e l?tt,inii,n. orJered ht,uio to t.io.-ro-

Tho rebels are e iiently prepnrini; for action.Imports received tlrin m'jrn.u, .ta'e that tht-- arethrowing up entrenchment-- ' at the Mnnao-- Gapdune: ion, and the s cetMoni-t- in Alexandria areloudly b'.asting ay that they will oon b re-lieved by the advance of reb-- troops from II

Ihe Govbrnment, however, is proearedat all points to check any forwud movements nfthe enemy. It is understood tint anv in venentof Gfi eral I.ee for throwing rebel fi rce- - forwardfrom Uichmorjd in the direciion of Mnasses Gapor Harper's Kerry will be bnmedUteiy followedby an aiitck by (xeueral liui fer's force op Nor-folk. Kichinoud is the aim of Butler, and tt isreported that he intends occupying it by the 20thof July.

Gen. Patterson will throw lartre masses oftroops fiom Chambersbur d 'wn Hie M rvlandline in the direction of Harper's Kerry, into eh-c- k any movement from that point.

There are i,0i0 Federal troops at the R"layHouse, near bdumore, antl thev can h Id that(. lace agai ist jreat odds. Lire bcoutinir p .rriesare pent out b th" F derai oibcors every nigh1,

far as the Point t f K' ck.ne cif thecuptured secessionists confirms the

report that on Siturday ai eintxm aUiutwere bu' a few mib-- from Arim:ton,

but retired v. hen they discovered t he Federaltroops. Tho War is 8atiried ibis isreliable

'the New Yoik f'h and 28lh refr'nients are twomiles beyend Alexandria on the line of the rail-

road.A car loaded with provi-inn- s nnd having

eighteen secession soldiers on board, in citiz .n

d:ess, has been brought to All xan'iri i.A man who was aeized hy the Zouaves three

mil-- s from that city, earning a rl uwas ma1e by them to carry it on a p le to theMarshall House and there t trample upon ii.'Ihe man was then placed in custody .

New Yokk, May 27.

The steamhip Ktna has arrived. The follow-ing is the proclamation of lateen Victorv:

Whereas, We are happily at peace with allsovereign powprs and States; and, whereas, hos-ti- li

ies have Ui'b'ppilv commenced between theGovernment of the Cnited States and c rtainStates s'vlinK themselves the S atesof Ameiic.i, and, whereas, we being at peace withthe Government of ihe Cnred Slates have de-

clared our royril determination to maintain astrict andimpar i;il neutrality in the contest be-

tween .aid contending piriies, we therefore havethought fit by and witn ibe . dvice of ou PrivyCourt: 1 to isaue our Koyal pn clamaMon, and wehere' y warn all our loving jeers and all per-

sons wbutever entitled to our protection that, ifanv of them shall presume in con e nipt of thisproclan. aii n and of ?mr high dispisure, to doanv acts in derogation of their duty is sub-

jects of a neutral sovereign in au.d conre.st,or in violation or in contravention ot the lawofnations, and more by entering he ser-

vice of either contending party, as coir missionedor t,fTicurs or soldier-- , or byserving as officors, sailors, or marim s, on lKardof any bip or vessel ttt war or Irannp Tt of or inthe service of either of the the corn ending p.

or by engaging to go or by going lo anyplace beyond the se.s wbh intent to enlist or en-

gage in any such aer v be or by procuring orirg to procure within her Monty's d. min-

ions at home or abroad, or aiding otnera to do so.or by fit ting out any ship or vessel to be employeda? a Phip-o-f war or privateer or tia p rt byei' her contending party or by bre king or en-

deavoring to break any block ide lawfully oresial by or on behalf of either t f the

said contending purti-- s or by carrying oflicert.soldiers, arnif, military st res, or ma'eruls. eranv article c nsidered and deemed to he cr tra-ba-

of war according to law or mod ru usage ofnations for the use of eitlnr, of s id contendingpartis; al) parlies so offending will i. cur and heliable t (he several penabies and penal

bv said Siaten or bv the law of nationsin that behalf imposed; and we do herebyih it all our sul jeers cr persona en'iiled to ourp'utes'iun who may inisco:iduct th m elves int he pronnsea will do po at their own peril andthey will in no wise obtain any proiecion fromus against at. y liabilities or penai cojti cjuencs,but, on the contrary, incur our displea-ur- e bysuch

Given at liiehmond Park. May 13.The steamer Hartford aud gun-bo- at Saginaw

are both at HuLg Kong.

Washington, May 27.

The ste. mer Minre-ot- a was expec"1 to leuveFortress Monroe lo day ti bloci.a e CharleM'jQ.

Two or three other ves-'c- l will m u.i f Ho.A i who left Kickmou'' y ateray ar-

rived heie thib morning by wy f lansiasGap. tie bays the trai.i ouwtiich be traveledbicught one thju-a- i d South L'-olir- roops totie G-- p, and that the em ire num er of ihe t 0

troops there wa eat minted at nvetbousurd, liievwero tolerably ell armed andequ'ppe'1, and were throw. n,; U" iutrenchmeniuin aiit c paticn of an attack. Ihe belief there was

that ihe federal troops womd move t wardsHarper's Fe-r- v hy that route.

1 e War Ijp.irtment is much ni H irre-- s

entitle pert.oi.& a Leir pting to d . rei-t-i'-

j for va-- ; ud things and incur expeie wcuctof tiie Gjverurneui, Uuder the pre'enseof p.ttriuiicaction.

Nkw Y'ith. M.ty 27.

The bank statement for the wetk in

1 ere:!" of lofin r I, H'el.'iU; decT'-af- in c. c tla- -j

lion 2 ti; decroise in (!tpo.d!a iC:

i:.cre:ice in pc!e 81,11.

Nkw Y'ork, Vav 27.

Captain Vl t, of the bark .1:r..h, was arrestedto d y c -- .u Lut v.iib Ultiiig tut I hat o pel fur therd.ive td..

A Ci icnl cf onr nf our Z irn-q l;;tn n' h,isnr. bwfi Le. rd fio.ii tor nr. il ; t 1.'.''1'1 raisedfrr ' no reyinient al- - n.iji'..

Ihe Ki.h'.h a1 d Nn h n!' bive forH';.?ri;r,,tf n to-- 1 i.M. 'J ,'ie - tochllfgiinent ItHve? to nnrrcw DiiLt.

A merpsnt tt.ts n arrf-'e- i.y r,,rcrn-tffitk-

Keniieiy f r uii g scilitinis language.

Caiho, li l . Mny 27.

'I hi work of for- ing this pi ,ce is progressingrap Miv.

The between Si. Uot.l ard thePoint is littcrail cover d wiih mn, tnaring upUi lMu;(,is i VntriJ Iraek, w!ift ling &c.

i',- m the S nth report a ontinuedooiHe-itr- . tion of troofu e.t II id ph. A cousid-e-nhi- e

number arrived th-r- to d ard m re aieexp-ct-- ill v are, .f ' t' juhtlant atMeaipnis over th.'ir re; o rtid ictoria in Vir- -gn l i.

I. w.i tt r.n, May 2

The Nv-- .r II it .ord r.inioit nrrivtid, andafier in:ircbin.. tb :, h li.e city, tot k the carsfor p.

A Ueste t...i on the Rdtimore and Ohioiu ' in. torts tho rumor of the de--

eti iict '.on (,f ihe t rat k incorrect.'1 be V'irL.- - i.t tro-.p- wtre disf ribiitc 1 along th"

tMun:r roads north of ihtr,e 'fl retry; alsn oni ho northern ;:ppr..t.ches to M try lain! Hiirhta'1 he o'i.posta arid pickets e(epd much furtherG n. J juc.-tnt- i iup riuti rdi d tlie movements ii.per.-o-- l'H'ent -- t wo udii;ijnl jiiecos of cannonanive. l from WbichTer.

'I h.re are 5 (toy Vn(:it ia tro p' at (Jr.i'ton.10,('(") at Kicbmood under Gen. .Lee, and 12,000ii 1 ret) ri k 'bui g.

'li,ti fVi-- i ;:;g train, j'ist in, repr.ris aPT-i- rs atHarper's Ferry unchanged.

Cn vMrKEsin'itt;, May 27.

I he Virginia tro-'- oi poi e WiMum-por- t havebrn rediic-- f .ur huud:ed. Heav dertionft ke pi ce d..iiy.

J.x Governor T hoinns n romirutrd forCo- gr-- a' Frtdriik, Md. He u; an i.- - c iditional C.it'i

UttsTuN, May 27.The brig T.lMia I Joan, of Po-to- n'rivd to-- d

y fnni .Sailu a river. Sue ft ports thut she vt s

cac'urtd hy a privateer fclmjii-ran- was takento 1( inihwick, where aft-- r eight t!.ys deienii nGev. Kiowu ordered ber release.

ibefenmer Mans.schuset's sailed v fPiik"us with u crew of 121 men and 1'jU fs-t-- a

for tue il ct ar.d a lare am unt dinuiiiLiuns war.

Or May 27.

I e inrii. .1 mnei g of t h Medic. 1 Ass cia ioM,which w;is to hive hren held in this ci'y on

tot dny in June, is postponed oi ) ear border of tlie coinini tee of arrangements.

urrencv ir now in a fair wmv of- - settledThe banks to da- - v Iy ri c ive on d posit goband E.btern, lndi tna, and Iiiiiiois currei cy.

MhcMANirsivti lk, N. Y., May 27.The funn 1 of Ct I FIN "ort h tock plate to

d iv h' v ;tnil v.. s ..Mend d I y ..n iu.men-- e

tf people, n .li'ary i.nd li cm-- from variou- - oi t be S;a ie pan icipating. Imprest wservices were at the giave.

G-- sunto. 111 , M:ty 27.A fire tl i' morning rropnt' to il:

amount o' ;: 0"0 Insiirpd f r frlii.ono. Ihp i.cipal los r- - are J.ic de. br in boot-shor-- , aiid cUnhinir, i'i': Par 'e i & duds n,fur d ure rs. vloipii; an l he; d & Liabcock.harduaie dealers, tj.U 'U.

A Singclak Makki iK. The Rev. Is .ftof ih Me hodii Pro'estant church, an

old pioneer Meth dial preachi r. who is row in tl.8"th year of his nge, and Miss Saah Childs, age90 ears. w.-r- uui etl in I ot's of wedlo k, at A,1 ,;.ta. Gs., a few weeks ago.

Cif The Pad u cah Hrdd, Coiunbui Creacen!

and Hickman Courier, all secession papers, in themo.t intensely pecasi n part of Kentucky, hav.bten discontinued wiildn the last few daa.

CJ-Th- e publication of the Woodford Pennant,a secession papor, has been discontinued fur thepre-e- t.

Coi,. I. O. MrnKKi.L Ih's gentleman diedat the J I inters' Huuf, yeteidav morn ug, aft-j-

an liln-n- s of some two weeks. He was a nativeof Yiryinia, but since arriving at manhood hehad s; en: the mo-j- t vf his time in the W'c-- t' Fcrmany ours hi wis c pg in he wild and per-ilous file of a m tintiti: eer. having charge ai ddirection of the tr pp'rs m.d hunters in th em

'ov of tin diif-re-.- i air rou puoefl in theAt a la'er peiioc, h was a partner

in one f the companies. Kealiztfg a hsr.dsomec n potency fnvn this source, fce r. tired from the

marrifd in Sr. L niir", and id milled himsell n. ore closely as a citizen of St. Louis. Whenthe war wiih Mexico commenced, he eatly soughta mili'rv app iti' iii"i , and was soon h T.ore.iwifh the r .nk of I,iintei;-nt-C- lonel in tlie expe-ttiiio- n

led by Ctd. Doniphan into New Mico,thei-c- to Chihuahua, in through le.Xasard N aw to bis home. '1 his is the long- - stmili ary expedition ot w h.c h we have any account,ai.d Mitchell bore this port in it wim greateti:ciencv Q'.d manliLe s. He til let!, abt, for sev-

eral year, the pot of Supei intendetit of Indlai.Aifafre at St. Loun a 1 ice t r liich his knowl-edge tif tha Indian clurac'fr peculiarly fittedhim find retired theiH' with tba entirecoiitidetx-- of the public. Ct 1 Miu be'l was abouttitty bve years of agtt, and leaves several chil-

dren, bus ties inary other nl itives, to regret bitduath. St. Louis 2nfA.

l'or tbr IjOuUville Jcurual.As i ou are aware, our Gove-no- r King Ish imlias ba,g:ii,d us tf to Prince JeiT. who,

tlirough bi- - dlpKmiitic appiintee. Bill Yancey,hi- - ii at pubbc auction in iti inr?rial c urs oFrancp. Now Fast 1 ynneee will not Hs;ree tosuch public sal-- of liher'y, and on tfuodthday ofMdV, we mire- - in convention at Knoxville loabrog iie the sale. Now, I in the name otF.st Tennessee, if Iveu'ucky will tid U6 in tbachievpment of our rights should the rebels fromother quarter prove '"O s' rong for in-- W

wLhout a mukot or keg of powder,but when we shoot out our etpjirrel reserve orthi rebels we will Mnin e our ri'l-i- hh thi-s--

airo wo.iid lit ciub, ;;pd light aa leonidaa diP) to tlie o oe fl' i nia is tha li no senti-inu:- '.

of F.tst Ituucosee. C.

To the Edttttr tif tJ:f. .otiistHU Journal:llAi:t;o;.Pi.t t:u, Kv , M y 21, .

Gkni i.k'ii n: Your Frankh.r' t, inhis letter of the It) h int., stat s, as an u"deriabb fict, lhat ?rc s ion ll ig ai e over t be urmoriet-o- r

quartets "f ih t fli ;ea f the "S i!e tiutd" iovarious C('Untie: in the r umber is .Mercer coun'yI havo the honor to commuid the only compinyof State Giur.1 in Mercer county. I I ore is notnow, and never his ben, a nece-io- digovertbearmory ot mv company, nir over the quarters ofanv of iis etiicers. We have all comj lied withail rt'tjui-em'u- of the law in bing moterainto il'ies-rvic- e. AVe the pbd.'i and wsr.-al- l

sworn lo eupr-'T- tlie Consti' ution tif thellni'td S'li'es and rato of Kentucky. All now

received nre r q ;irel to do the same. We do noLincoln to be the Government of the

Utiiled S'nttS.

LtjX'ri S1jKC rl tuu boxticj Krhatd fearl iumirt for --ale... Diva.iv 1)11 f'O

It,lAlMl.Vrf'' AND'

t i i i i i:v..Tl- - A Mui c'r't,

1. t. Thin a; r'noiluK havpen Sill (" til ' recivi! C a lar.-- ft

lion to nr et ck ol HAIUWAKK aim (;LTl.I--

which will be bid ftt b fjr ca-- ni

time: (', UUMSI1Y.

t1(LL AXD CKnHS'HT HAM g- -KiMVlr.i.rl'e Mi l IT ?. it rials'Slicr .1 aacitcou'e and t Saws;

On hauti'a'ld forealelow by O. OKMdBY.

j a ,ot) kf g Slmeiihirc;era' N .ila on trtNR'M'iSTONr d - i ioitlene.-- . .Vi.u lii:ie-St "p, ar.c

1 anuore will liod a Uifie sott,! ent . f r

C. CJKMSUVa.

OKS 2 C dt.E n Fi.Jitei-s-' H i:t for m hIIANI UlMiKSLOCK-- doz-- n Lck, aai v:ed:

leu da ilinte.t. " lor sale byC. ORMBBY.

by Lm-- 1 TOKMbBY.

FADKR ANDoh d. tt-- Ani.'s1 S.iovcIb and 3padee;

for "tie Irw bC. UKMSUY.

oi) dozen Axca, diflereut brands, for nale byAXES C. UKlltY.

HANDLES dnccn Ax Ilandlt3 fnVI (. . QKV.dUY

('VTIIFrtO lro Qorvn Crna Scyihev

&j do Ora.ii " for tale bj"

IO Cot'r im strictly prime Kio reivedi. bj the Magenta and lor

C'JOD A MOODY.

I'IM-UiAt- 40 bbl UaIIou' r in -- tore and forKAWSi IS. TO; '!. X i'M

Oah for Wool.K will pay car-- tor wuol

rPiB H. nt'NT A

W packHcf, hKm-I- and halve,MOt.ASHKH Haltic an'J hyA!, U.N. MotiRK. HAPEN.

AILS Tit! hen-- ' ' iv toi k- - bvin CVSTl T'1 IV 1 KttKI T.. A CO.

Lf VLK luihc.J rime tor Hi'n In'c I jri II I M.l, 'rt r.i i. m ' '.

l.c ') b is pn tip Plantation, la tir.pcrior yoperaebix do f d do:

In ptore ud f &le hy,,,, ti r. vrwroMM wpo.

origlTS, WINKS, tr. Hrau.l-'- . e?yit.'fc

Wtii"", Vi'.;iaiiJ'a J.iriiAic Ki;n. H"- hon Whii-)ti--

I'ort, S'uptv. :ci'j ;twbaWnv isil

Wear- - agents in Luuiovi!!-- ' One He M'Mit.-U.l-

. J. T. I.ANIIAM ot).,,,,14 mwi-Vr- t i. ., rhirn "t

UNiON-U- N ION UNION.VOJ'K )'' .i AN!) KNWl W.S. etnhelli.-he- wiihLl the brars and StrlyM. P ice of Kiveiop-- .

l.di'ii .r fti poi- lnu; Notv paper, 4 6j pr remi of s ttper .intra l

MAT,nKS.3 bookrTOHK,,n7 aJi I .lird itroet.CWSimpiL-- - nt on receipt of lu cU iu money or

.''INK BRANDM'I '2 li 'trd, Hflf-ir- . & --V CffTirvc;A v do II" y

5 do ' ':f do K"hvr d.;

I.' ' ii!,iFi.ii' ii"i Kfxhelle;r, cn dr !'.,

Id tor- for bv J. MONKS,

.L Hill K"UN H sc. Y f' - n.il ie Koi.r-tro-

O o;. pf :: J , lade by Tlhot n.:d in ski l d tor mile by

A Xl l.i.ai.is n ":ii.o Piitemx MilIi,ANa nud icr ?al-- low lo cinn- nt by

mli V'M. O.AY.

tSU rtiiDOTi. Mj.ck.'i-f'i- aud bardmt; iur.Acka.'w and on retail by

ILOIK-hl-- la Arcane Mills t.I:Jice tatuily ilaulk iii sujre aid :or !.!" b'

ANf-- ptt;i:anan o..

IHkHl.M.. I A i o-

i in ifture a'id for m.ir TJtomTT nN

KKK 7i!'i hi;,;') u' priuie Kic L'o' e u ftj.r(tilK V ( . I'AV

MtOL .iiit. CAP.--- " O. I n'. l.y

1 n.i J. CMiiu orr.i-i'- , .'iin ii.

COMMERCIAL.DAILY BKVIEWOP THE MARKET.

0noi or tttt LoriBvn.r.i Jopbvax,)Tciwi'at, My . f

There I DotliloK netr in monetary affair?, money

nmrterront liming very tl?hT. Thre U eiill conplder-nti- lf

for exchange,, Kaatera elllL-- ftt 2V Vcrnt tLe buying rate being Iiltf cent.New Orlcam exclianfw u nominal at par telling aud 1

V rent dimwit buying. Tlie afal marVt u dull.

Jtors Li'ht iale at 6l,e.ani fin xs. Flnr Ir a fair demand, with

Hale ol 5.u bhU at K C'JfSPI 75. There were no aa!e fKraiu.

wPh Bale of 110 butheia at C5(H,flr.oCKuiFR. I'irm. Salen of 25 hhda nuar at H?.

LUht siileB of moliwei' at ft2c. Salefl of Kl bus-

cntfrie at Ufq'tfic.

Nr.w Yor.K, Mny 27, P. M.

Cotton ijitiet and nnchnRed middling up'and 1A.wi'h Hibft of wit balef. The flour umrket ojteoed tuitfirm, with oidy a moderate demand for expoit and bonmcocfliimptiuu. clodifig quift Rt about lt week' pricetleaof 10.4L0 b jIp ut .rS6 10 lor r eiliu Wtsti-rn- ,

lo(SJ' U.1 for extra Weetern. Whisky Sl- - 2.Wxbols at lOcgieV- - WheHt tcarc? and beltr U

bilKh. In Kliite KeutucVy atl Hi. K euuh t ata. Hurley doll wtlea l. oti at Coru

better Balec 1m;.h1( at 4Hto 4rc for new mix'--WedUru, f jrold H. Oat- - t llfr.Prlc dull and tendiiitf downward ti .0 bbls at ! 7

lor mda. Lnn Stb-a i75 bbU at pirf'r.CofT.-- steady, ith naltw t.f 5 U baKe Kio at 12'aV.,c

ind iwi igs Maileaibont lS(c. Sugar-R- aw dull anduochaiiK, d, with rialea of 4"4 lihd Lnbi at 4S(!ift1,c,and by auciou 30. hhdn Porto Ku-- at 3l;6V,c.

tiuil. i ith idhaof 4 h..ds Porto Ku-- at lia'Jv,hhdrt Ouba Mudcovadj, aLd by auction oO bhds Poi"to

Kieo, at i:;c, thru motlw.St ckj gteady with a mot-rat- busineM doing;

Hock Island 62. Il.inoa Uentril acrip o;.;.tlii-- ii Htiditoiia4U', Pacific Mail Mi0uii 'ia 41- - ,Vugiuia (S Cn.ted Stat-- e 71. wltli coii.-o- Tf,L u.t. d Srat'i- - of i wiih cuponB .Cleveland nlToitdo 9m, Ilnrlem prthmd 21!, Panama li Ii,

Yo. k Ceutr .l 71; Michinn 9., Tenner es '11,LNcrtb Carol i .a fin 6ti, s Her three ,'a a.

Cincinnati, Mav 27, P. M.Flour unt hmged ami in moderatu demand at i4 i;:,(4

34 75 for extra, dull at 4 4l4 5j. Wueutdull except for choice wliito Inch Is in demand for

at 12iH 6 -- the lutter rat.i for K ntucky. ()ati.lull at 27c. Corn3;lc. Whisky (!u!l ma lot hbls at25c. Nothing transpired lu provisious and piici aro

nominal, ct ffee is in good demai.d and prices are tend-- iig upward a ee 3 0 bag3 at lorUc. SiiKac and

mohi-- - a iiticbanrd.Moin.y Kichaneedull tit ,il! V e nt I"'t.

niium. Currency ecarce- - Kentucky pap, r V cent.

Nr.w Oei.ns, May 27, P. M.The eottou market 1 at a alad till. Pork f24.

l'reihtd l,W.d.

Nkw Orleans Makkkt, May 23.Co't m There wrtp vei-- i 1 1 irup ir1 and we

ol uo ale of pnfticjnt ni"inent to notLe. Q.;r..nl ioii iiiiiuiual. but p. icerf itiM :oor.ii. nov u in co ..

, i' ncf of the ad van- in freihti 1. reiprc 7 fi,neO iir rrceiptri ,Si4;'5 ha1.!-- . Kx,cOs T.On ball.';,i' .hh t l,if),til balnn. Sti ck ll ti bal p.

fut'ar About lUU hhdts co.d, iu rtiutll loi6, at previouslea.

o :i H'P it h i n g p porte i.To co V' iii n .t hear of ae.'Ir. R.'ppipt?. none;

..e. lout" ceiptr. :i.i,i.i. hhtlrJ. bxpOit44i; priiioueex-:Oi'tr)4,.- iipto.-i- . ,,7J4.

ui ti, aoo, at;d t0o bt In Ptiprfine sold :.t 2ee)xtr i at lo Kood t ?y jU, nd 7." at .Con I ' e iHt.n conpiirt d 2, U. etickx Hhit mixed

in. -- mi jell w mixed at Tec, and iun a liite mix. d aiidoo whit at 'thc.

i iHtd 4i o and 3rr" pack? s'.ld at 5"c, and inn at 55c.limn liyi a. k to d at th adv nc d at of '.5.101 k ho hbln . ( rold at tfi :), a tor h- -' advance,

.v i. 2fil at Aluo e- r a . 2oi b.n itn-- att reaiixeif i4.a.2ft. clo ii.R t .yi1.

LoiiMer at luc ub.ed ndraatl4c,d clear didi P at fie tt).

Wbieky ft b'.la r. nld at 2oc. R t titled retailed:it t hdvrincett r t f 3i c

.oflV. To bas i io f?o d at NKr; 4J at 15!c; 25tf at:i5U at tic tulal ,,j7a ba P.

RIVER IEV.FOKX Oh LUU18VU-J-it- .

ARRIVALS TK8TKRDAY.

Telegraph. Ci cin?iatl. R. M. Pattoo, Ntelivtlle.lUnderaon.

DKPAhTURKS TK8TRF.DAT.rele''nipv. Cincinnati, Ohio So. 2, P.tt-bur-

tjftnu, llctidrs u.

Trom Tenufwe River per R. M. Pitton 1 hox fur.T hl'd tobacco. Lind. ub. rxtr t t.'o-- M hi 4

warp.'. Iliuh t & Co 2 baler Cotton, Wil-o-

i; Co 1 tox fm 2 bag rag', 7 fruit, .lad Trsbu- it o- -2 hhd? loharco, A A Oordou Co 7 bbdi- -

W K O uver & i o C i.ckr-- u e, 10 bate- ram,. b.jxee .inn, t hhd-- tobacco,! baf wo 1, 61 bait-- cotton,it) toiin iron, nwtKji h 5 bat-'- f p. a tiut, H hbda tobac-co. Ii r Ciutlumtti 2tiO btiu tolmcco,

j?jc Wheeling and Pittsburg.mm . tun pubm u;t

I" rv Lt.ONOnA. liAVia, uiaatr,mcmidm leave for aW-v- and all way porta on

V. the a th In-- t, at 4 oVJoclt. P. M.For freight or passage appU on board ir tom2J VdOKHKAO CO.. Atrentf.

X or fct. Louis and Bt. Paul.w'l he Uftht drunifht Btearocr

gr.?ey f MK.sSKNOnC n.aeter,will leave for almve und all way port on

W cone-da- the th lut., at 4 o'clock. P. M.For freigut or paeeae apph on board or toni2 MooKllFAf. 4 CO.. Aeent-- .

Begular U.S. Plail Lino for Henderson.Leaves every Monday. Wednesday, Friday, &Saturday for Hrandenhurfc, Leavenworth,

t,'l(ivertMrt; Hawesville, Canneltnn,Tail City. Troy, Kockport, Owennlwro, Kvans-vill- e,

ami Henderson.The' splendid uw paBenor ateamer

f iT"a.! tiloi:Ni'., I). F fiavBB niaeter,.L"ft'i.will leave every and

Friday, at ft o or k. P. M.Add thet'eimer Vtar" OKI'.Y FAtll P, ,

mant r, will lea e LouiTiliB ev ry S'e.dneauay andi .turdny at o'clock, P. M,

For r.'i,ut or paw app "i board c tomil d!f T. M. HKWI N, Ak;it. B7 Wall

Vh A R FA VK tiT-- V S.hAIL JieiA .Y(i LASHAHvxctvng at t'tiKiwuzii wih early Xasi&n frauw.

l'or Oiacinnati..jpn The new aud magnificent paMeiiXr

vr-i JtAameraiiBittasijuiw-rri.Kr.P.APr- i No. a, HiLnarra, martw

JAOOH DmaaN, in'-r- .One of the above well leave lor 0e above

o.t datiy at 12 o'ulork M.

l'r or pajwae app!y on board or teJOBKPH CAMPION. Agef.

john'muiiliCtlvlTY fliK itt.AMCi..t;01Ui'AKY,

No. Si Pine etretst, New York.Ca-- h Capital u6v KO.

Ti'.s Cnmpany does bninee on the ciiiturI plan, re'rr .inc 'o tue policyholder a of tha protitajf tr.f ei'Dipuii) .

PHCKMX I'lXB INHI'RANCF fll.ttPANV,No. o Wall eli'ctjt, Hew York.

Capital and ? vii.'-''-

tlONTAtK Fl H K INfKAXCK lIPV?(YNo. o Wall street. New York.

Canltal and S.uvto- - $l"t,(XXl.ATLANTIC KIKE lSl KANCK ItMlPAXY

No. 14 Wall tttreet. New York.Capital and Surnh.B JJ'l,00.

PA ICR HitK 1N- -I KANCK COUPAfSYtNo. 6U Wall nti-t- , New Yor.

Capital and Surplus $41,000,

,s-;- r The undrei)!ned, Ayeut of the aryivi.i"? reliable Companies, will do a Fire

' Incuranco buiiitwa at the loweit eetau-lUh-

rates. Lora-- as usiiil, proicptiv.djuated and paid. He eolicita a return of the patronagef former irtend't buaioeaa, and of the pun lie

JOHN MUIR.

tOice at Jefferson Insurance Company, Main at.vpoiite Pauk of Louievill febl dtf

fVaslilnerton Insaranc iompanyOF LOC1SV1LLK, KY

Chartered Capital 300,000.Paid in and eocnred S120.000.aortb aide ot Main etret, near hecond. ov the

tore of B. P. ricl!y.c, RI3K.8 taken on Stipr.ne.nta rJt9t?.fiv by STZAMHi lATS, by Vfcl- -

'cj-'- SKl'3 r Sea, and by the uanaliiiwsaS of inland traner-orta- li; ou Uulli ana appuneiiantM ai oitu

Dl HBCTOhS.P. Smllv. J. F. Howard.K. Owflcy, G. W. Wteka,

Carter, W. Burkhardt,j, U.Liiidttabercec W. M. Ward.

WM. JAKVI3, PreriAVirt,.tan. tl, 160. WM. KOSS. Secretary.

Mutual Fire Insurance.uiRILLARD ISSl'MCI CO., f U hA

' 'apital and surpioi 8563,731 18

C, This Company divides three j--jTt fonr'he ot r pronU araoug 5vi."'v-J- Kiaks taken

IttiilJines and Cont-:it- . iffr3t- -.on. , . . .i i ,i :cuii 1 U t ai.it i.ri.n.ntla

.m? aujudiea py uulo t t"' " "i,aid. WM. KOS8, Ajsent,

At Waahlnaton Insurance Office, over B. P. Rcaiiy'iiilnr-- . noi-T- vid Maio. r 8ad.lOlFKK 178 baK prime Kio CoflHe received per

Si boat a d for aaie bynARpVKR k CO. ,

OFFEB 11 huge prime ttio lauding from Ben. J.V4 Ad':" "d fur aal bT

COOP A MOODY

lfciVOR 67 hhd- - fully fair and prime landing from.teamer Grey K.gl- - VTOnn. CO.

O io hhdf choice 9nrar- -

25 bild extra Plantation MolaaMa;25 do do do:6t) biga pi iiae Rio OoftVe; for al hy

fl ;F. W. MOKRH. 4 THrt.AY l"1 baiee prime 1'iuiotUy and nunganimurarifor eale by

.T. A. PPNTOV. 14 FnnHh t.

74 whole aud half bbl laudug uomMObASSEii aud for cale bypi rawsmN TOrtO. A CO.

CKAli CliU K- -H bbla pure Crab Cider ui store andaale by .

14 txo. f. TinwRn no.

WOr r C;HtSIIEO 8CGAR b bbla Waltiuiore B doltO Ciufhed received and for sale hr

RAWHON. TOOI. ft CO.

1KFINKP BI'CAKSBaltimore B Soft Cnitihed;

3fi do do Powdered;finding Irom maiiboat ami for pale br

lil KAWSON. TOOD. CO.

SALMON In bbla, S bbla, aud kit, iu tor and foraale by

fin W. A H. BURKHARDT, 417 Market st.

Nw Books New Books.MARIE, or the Oaiubler of the Mixoipi'i, Py Jei

Brare. Prlcn iu cent. ,

THKKKHK, or tiie Privstervmau d llaiiKhter, I.yHen-- rj. Williainc. Price :C cent a.

ATLANTIC MONTHLY for March. Price 35 ceuta.At V M A ODEN'S. Third street.

Acent for 14radle's Dime PubUcationa, and French'!Miuoraud Standard Dramaf " h"rt

COFFF.F- ,-Um pockets Java: for aa'a hy .

f2 QAdTLEM AN. MURK ELL, CO.

SKAHLES8 BAOa-- 36 Ijalesln yranfor aale by

nto f "OFFKlv li' hw prime Rio Cof?,e landingit from Fatmy fiuUitt and F H Farchildand for ale by U4j CQtjD A MOODY.

ImU'R bhlp double extra family Flour In store an 4r for aale low byanD,w HASAN m.

4J UG A K 72 hbds pnine fcugar Und leg from the Wood- -ford and for aale by

COOD & MOODY.

ui- - bag prime Rio received per mailbcatfor saie bySd COOD A MOODY

ROPE: YARVR and BATTINQ;COTTON WARE; bKOM9;

C HUICE CIGAk and SMoKlNG TOBACCO.A lot of cb uj slre and for iaV by

N'H'K. WK'KR. CO.

LOUISIANA KOJJDT WANTED.FEW thousand doihtra ot Lonl-iaa- a notesA wanted at pax for Saear, Coffi-e- , aad Muiaaees at

market rales. pmtVAW A CO

ROOMS doten Brooms, aportd sizes and qual- -

i itie-- , in tore on coiiftc'iimeut aud iOr aale at raiu..nJH;tuX--- urU.-- by

AND'W BUCHANAN A CO.